Star.
London, England, 1825-06-03 00:00:00

I
it

the appointment of Country; Magistrates, they might undergo an
examination by some bardster.—(A lends.)
The lion. Moises also presented a Petition from the Brewers
of Niatichesteri against the Peer Laws.
- The lion. kleassea also presented a Petition from the Coln-
tnia-ions of the Districts of Edinburgh against the Leith Docks' BilL
The lion. Menne also presented a Petition from the Road Stir- ,
veyor of Montrose. against the grant to Mr. dl' Adam. •
- • The Hon. Mamma also presented a Petition (rein Richard Cat-
lite, an individual of the name of Clark, and five others, imprisoned
for libellous attacks on the Chri-tian Religion, praying for a Law
of Indentnity.,ed to extend the liberty of free discussion towards
Them. The Ili . Member observed. that he was the last span to
sanction attacks u nt the religious institutions of the country. He
thought them foolish nd wrong ; but the law, he thought, ought
\\
not to be put in such - eat force against those individuals,who were
'
a kind of fanatic or religious enthusiasts. He thought they could
scarcely carry toleration too far.
Mr. Secretary PEEL observed that these individuals had beets
guilty of ribaldry and libels upon religion which had shocked the
feelings of all persetis. Ile admitted that totem ' should be prac-
tised as far as possible ; but where individuals made a trade of such
libels, toleration, he thought. would not apply. -
Sir F. BUR DETT said, that if thp libels were disgusting, as
stated, they carried their remedy along with them.
After a few words front Mr. Monk, Mr. W. SMITH, and Lord
Bintorte, the Petition was ordered to lie on the table.
Mr. BROUGHAM, in moving that the Petition be printed,
observed that so ineffectual had these prosecutions been, that the
works far which they were instituted were now openly sold every
where, and to every one who chose to pay for them.
• Mr. HU ME complained of the hardship of the sentence of Mr.
Canine and the other Petitioners. Mr. Cathie had been robbed
of all his property, and not being able to pay the fine, was to be
kept in prison for life. -
The A TTO R N EY-GEN ERA I. thought it very hard that occu-
ltations should now be brought against the Law Officers of the
Crown for having prosecuted these individuals, when some years
ago complaints bad been made against them for not instituting
prosecutions.
Mr. BROUGHAM explained, that he hail complained formerly
against the Attorney- Ges.eral for bringing forward a Bill to restrain
the liberty of the subject, when he had not prosecuted the indi-
viduals whose conduct rendered an excuse for that 11111. Ile par-
ticularly alluded to a man of the name of lienbow, who had a
publication abroad inciting to assassination. •
The Petition was then ordered to be printed.
Mr. BROUGHAM then presented a Petition from James Gif-
ford, publisher, of Paternoster row, praying for the encourage-
ment of cheap publications, and complaining of the advertise-
ment duty.
The lion. Member also presented a Petition from James Dow.
ling, of Westmeath, Ireland. complaining of abuses in the adminis.
tration of justice.
The above Petitions were read, and ordered to lie on the table.
klr. V. FITZGERALD presented a Petition from the Grocers
of Ennis, against the Licensing Duties.—Laid on the table.
?.It. HUME presented a Petition from 7900 people of Notting.
Mtn, against the renewal of the Combination Laws.—Ordered to
lie on the table, and be printed.
• Mr. WESTERN wished to learn from the Chancellor
of the Exchequer, it Rum was to be allowed to come
into competition with spirits distilled from barley ? He also wished
for the production of the document sent to the Chancellor of the
Exchequer by the barley distillers on the subject.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER had no
objection to the produceon of the document, though not
:Wetly of it al. He iatended to propose that Runs
-should be allowed to be tectified, which it could not be
at present, and the duty he should propose was Is. 2d.
per gallon: Notwithstanding the complaints of the
dealers in Rum, be had been informed by the distillers from barley,
that they would derive ,no benefit front his measure. He was in-
clined, to think front neither party being satisfied, that he was nearly
in the right. He proposed td Wye the resolution to-morrow in the
Committee of Supply.
• Sir J. WM/WESLEY hoped nothing would be done till the
appointment of a Committee.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, it he
should do nothing till all parties were sanded, be should 49 WC:
Mr. HUME moved for an extract of that part of the Letters Pa.l
tent or Charter of Ceylon, dated August, 1810, relative to Trial by
Jury in that Island.
Sir F. BURDETT gave notice, that on the 7th be should move
for the production of the evidence relative to the Court ofChancery.
Mr. HOME moved for an account of the number of licensed
homes for Lunatics; and aka the number of patients within the
Bill, of Mortality and the County of Middlesex, distinguishing be-
tween males and females, fur the years 1822, 1825, and 1824. The
honourable MeMber then Moved for a *similar return from 1813
to 1821. He understood that the houses were far too crowded to
admit the expectation of arty beneficial result.
. Mr. WODEHOUSE moved for an humble Address to the
Throne, praying bat instructions should be sent Ito the British
'Consuls abroad, to transmit regular returns of the Price of Foreign
Cornat the respective ports where they resided.
Mr. LEYCESTER supported the motion.
Mr. HUSKISSON could have no objection to the Address, nor
to any means by which information could be obtained on so im-
portant a subject. The Secretary for Foreign Affairs had already
taken the steps mentioned in the Address, to obtain the needful
information -After some observations front Mr. J. Bexerr, Mr.
Cuavats, Mr. T. Wiesoe, Mr. W. WHITMAN, and Mr. WODZ.
'moms, the motion was agreed to ; the words—so far as practicable,
being inserted, at the suggestion of Mr. Secretary CANNING.
• ' BUBBLE ACT.
- - -

The ATTORNEY-GENERAL, in moving for leave
• to bring in a 13i11 to repeal the 6th Geo. I. commonly
ca led the Bubble Act, stated that the Act was in itself
unintelligible. The penalty for a breach of the law
was a premunire, a punishment of the heaviest nature;
and many Joint Stcck Comp mies existing for the most
laudable purposes were liable to prosecution. With a
single exception there had been no prosecution under
the Act till 1610. As• the law had thus fallen into
di.use he did not intend to propose any new enactment
in the rookn of that he proposed to repeal. Nor did he
mean at all to interfere with the suits at present penditig
in the Courts. He also wished to call the attention of
tt•e House to the granting of chatters, and he proposed
to insert a clause in the event of a charter being granted
to a Company, to make all the members liable tc the
debts, according to circumstances to be prescribed by the Crown.
Colonel DAVIES would have been well pleased had
the Honour:43,e Member gone a little farther. He could
not see how the Bill could have the apptobation of a Noble and
Learned Lord in another pldce.
• Mr. HUSKISSON said, the, House had nothing to
do with what might occur in another plaCe The law
Should not be left in the present state of uncertainty in
which it stood. A new enactment was called for, both
on account of the Companies themselves, and those who might
have dealings with them. • •
• Mr. K. DOUGLAS was extremely happy that the
measut e had been brought forward, as many in Scotland
had ignqrandy violated the law, and had been, in con-
sequence, subjected to much inconvenience. He wished to know
how the Bill would affect Scotland ?
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said, that there was
a measure to be introduced in Ave other House that would apply
to Scotland.
Mr. DENMAN supported the motion.—The Bubble
• Act had been the cause of much mischief in the com-
mercial world. He was not clear as to the power that
t he bliss proposed to give to the Crown, but would give it a fair
cotaaideration.—Leave was then given to bring in the Hill.
JUDGille SALARIES.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said it
had been desired to bring on the que,tion of the Judges'
Salaries before the grants to the Duchess of Kent and
the Duke of Cumbetlancl. Ile had no.objeCtion t' ac-
cede to this arrangement, on condition that the other motion should
come on this evening— (I lear). • • •
The ilothe,.thclt went into the Committee, Ur. Caesium in
the Chair. • • •
The C ti ANC.LLOR of the. EXCHEQUER said,
the last time the subject was under the con's, de ion of
the House, an Amendment t *the original Res elution
was Proposed, teconimending an inctease 'of salary to

the Lord Chief Justices. This Amendment was nega-
tived, and the otigival Resolotion was put and rained.
The Right Honourable Member prociieded to sty, that
the proposed increases were to be ma. e on the salaries
of the Lord Chief Justices, the Chiet Baron, the Mas.
ter of the Wills, and the, Puisne :kip% The salaries
.of the 'atter were‘tabe increased 5001. a year. He also
meant, on bringing up the Report, tot ropose an addi-1
tion of SOW. a year to their retired allowances, which,
from 2,6001. would be increased to 3.1001. The Lord,
Chancellor was to be provided for in the same manner
with the Master of the Rolls and Chief Baron. H
thought it right that the Chief Justices should be al-
lowed 0004 a year retired allowances, the same sum
proposed to be given to the L rd Chancellor of
England and the Lord Chancellor of Ireland.—
Thete was another Resolution which he meant to pro-
pose, relative to the fees not to be taken by the Judges,
but this would not preclude the House from entering
into the whole question of fees, wherever it might he
deemed expedient to do 50...-(Hear, hear).—The subject
was both a delicate and a difficult one; it was one in
which he admitted himself to be little skilled—( Hear)—
but he assured the Committee that it engrossed the par-
ticular attention of his Majesty's &met nment, who were
anxious to see how far they could reieve suitors in
Courts from the burthen of fees without throwing that
burthen too he wily and too inconveniently on the pub-
lic—(Hear, hear). He would not dwell upon this part
of the case at present, further than to observe, that it
was intended to carry the fees now taken from the
Judges to the Consolidated Fund—(Hear, hear). There
was another subject which had also been seriously con-
sidered, he meant the issuing of Writs of Error, frivolous
IVrits of Error, sued out only for the purpose of ob-
taining delay—(Hear, hear). It would be of great ad-
vantage to the public if such a process could b
altered ; the matter was under consideration, and if
they should be done away with, away would go at once
that portion of the fees of the Lord Chit f Justice. The'
first Resolution. he had to move Was, that to which he had already
alluded: that the sum of £5OO a-year be added to the retired al-
lowance to the Puisne Judges.

Mr. JOHN WILLIAMS said, he was anxious to see
the Judges of the land amply paid, but he did not wish
to see any increase made to the adhesiveness of the
Bench—on the contrary, it would, in his opinion, be
wise to hold out to Judges a fair inducement to retire
when they found themselves unequal to the due per-
formance of their judicial functions—( Hear, hear). The
Honourable and Learned Member concluded. by
moving, as an Amendment, that the retired allowance to the Puisne
Judges should be increased by the sum pf £9OO a-year. _ _ _

Mr. DENMAN was of opinion that no case had been
niade out to induce the Committee to increase the sa-
laries of the Judges; but he did see gold ground for
granting a fit and handsome retired allowance when
they became unfit to continue their public duties. _ _

Mr. Secretary PEEL said, that the proposed scale of
allowance was in perfect accordance with the sums
granted to the Lord Chancellors of England and Ire-
land on their retirement. The Right Honourable Gen-
tleman (in answer to what had been said on a former
occasion) proceeded to contend that the labours of the
Judges were almost unceasing, and pointed out the
Assizes, the sittings in and after Term ;their sittings in
chambers ; their consideration of Private Bills ; their at-
tgickise infore the Lore: ; their atteiidance to dive'
opinions upon reserved points at the Assizes, in support
at his argument. In scimir of these dutirs he had known
the Judges to be employed no less than eight hours
in a day.
Mr. J. WILLIAMS observed, that the observations
alluded to were made in order to point out a way of
expediting the business of the Court of King's Bench,
by sharing it with the Pleas and Exchequer, which
could only be done by opening the Court of Common
Pleas to the Bar generally, and by opening the Court
of Exchequer to Solicitors generally.

Mr. Secretary PEEL said, his observations had been
directed, not to what had at any time fallen from the
Honourable and Learned Member, but with a view to
shew that the various avocations of the Judges could
not be at all adequately understood, from certain re•
turns which had been recently moved for.
Dr. LUSHINGTON said, the only question before
the House was, whether 3,1001. per annum was such an
allowance as would secure efficient Judges? He would
declare on his honour that he had known several in-
stances where, in consequence of an insufficient allow.
ance, Judges had remained on the Bench till they were
wholly incapable of adequately discharging their duty.
It was the most absurd parsimony to incur such a dan-
ger by any limitation of the retired allowances. He was sure the
country would benefit by adopting the amendment.
Mr. DENMAN said, with regard to what had been
said of the duties of Judges, he would observe, that all
their duties ought to be openly pet formed. It was a
bad practice for the Judges to decide on questions of criminal law
in private, and without hearing Counsel.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said, that the Judges,
when they had any doubts and thfferences with respect
to criminal cases, always called in Counsel. .1t was
only when they agreed in opinion that they decided in
pliva`e. He had considered this matter seriously, and
hoped the Chancellor of the Exchequer would consent
to the atnendment—(Hear).—lt should be remembered
that the Judges were not chosen until they had arrived
at a mature age, and then they were obliged to sit on the Bench IS
years before they were allowed to retire—(Hear, hear).
Mr. J. P. GRANT and Mr. W. WH IT MORE both supported
the amendment.
Mr. Secretary PEEL said, that as it appeared to be
the sense of the H use that the larger sum would be pre-
ferable, he should not oppose it—(Hear). Ni.thing
could be more pleasant than to give way on such a point.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER ex-
pressed his readiness to agree with the general sense of
the Committee. His sole wish was to secure an efficient
body of Judges, and if that could be best effected by
the larger allowance he would acquiesce in'it. With
regard to the other allowances, they ought to be also
increased,- though not perhaps in the same proportion.
He had intended to move that they should be 3,5001.
be would alter them to 3,7501.L4 Hear). .
Mr. C. WILSON gave his assent to the amendment.
The amendment was then put, that a retired allowance of 3,300/.
per annum be granted to the Palau, Judges, which was wiled,.
I The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved,
That a retired allowance of 3,7501. per annum be
granted to the Master of the Rolls, the Vice-Chancellor,
the Chief Justice of the Continua Pleas, and the Chief
Baron of the Exchequer.
Mr. HOME asked whether the Master of ti'e Rolls
was ob:iged to serve fifteen years before he was entitled
to the Allowance ? lle wished As-) to say, that as the
salaries of the Puisne Judges had been reduced from
60,;01. to 55001. it was but fair that 501.1/. should be
taken from leis salary of 70001. before :thy addi ion was
made to It's retired allowance.
Mr. Secretary PEEL referred to the Act t,f Parlia-

'll 1 EVEN LNG TAILt

LONDON.

-FRIDAY, JUNE 3. 1825. •
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols opened this morning at 90j, but got down to 901 4 for she
Account, and are now 204 44 The French Reotes come higher.
There is little doing in the Foreign Market.
Current Prices : New Spanish 171 19, Old Spanish 221 22.
Russian 941 95, Mexican 754 1. Chilian 93. Austrian 97, Brazilian
Scrip 11 disc. Mexican Scrip 21 disc. Danish Scrip 36 3 disc.
Greek Scrip 91 4 disc.
PR ICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
S per Cent. Red. 69% 90
8 per Cent. Cons. Shut.
3k per Cent. 97%
341 per Cent. Red. 97% %
4 per Cent. New Shut.
Long Ann. 215/6 11-16
India Stock Shut.
India Bonds 52 54
£l.OOO Exclieq. Bills 31 34
1...500 ditto 31 34
i:109 and I:200 ditto 31 34
Advertised 31 33
Cons. for Acct. 90% 91

This forenoon we received the Moniteur of Wednes-
criy and the Etoge of yesterday, and a private letter
from our Correspondent at Rheiths. They are nearly
filled with accounts Of the coronation and the installit-

Ml=

don of the Knights of the Order of &int Fsprit in the
Cathedral at Rheims. The ceremony appears to hare
been very splendid. The Moniker contains three Royal
Ordonnances ; by one, Comtes CHARLICS De Daum', dd
SABRAN,d'Escatits,and the Marquis de Renatte,are cre-
ated Dukes ; a second Ordonnance appoints thisq:s.ven.
Honorary Gentlemett of the Chamber; and a thiainc.
minates tweaty-one Peers Commanders of the Orders of
France. Among them we find the names of Marshal
SOULT, Duke of DALMATIA, Monnaa, Duke of Tre-
viso, Marshal JOURDAN, and the Duc de FITZJAURS.
On Tuesday CHARLES X. received the congritula-
lions of the Dukes of ORiAtatra and BOURBON, the Mar-
shah and Peers of France, the Great Officers of rhe
Crown ; and afterwards dined in public ia the B tnquet-
ing Hall. The KING, accompanied by the DAUPHIN
and MADAME, promenaded the town in the evening,
and were received wish great acclamations.
The KING, accompanied by the Dukes of ORLEANS
and BOURBON, the Grand Almoner, and the Bishop of
NANCY, visited, according to ancient custom, the Hos-
pital of St..Macraur, as establishment for those afflicted
with the scrofula.

The troops were leviewedo on Tuesday, by the KING,
when the Duke of TREVISO receiied a wound in the leg
by the kick of a horse.

Every day three tables are laid out at the Town•hall
of Rheims, with fifty covers each. At the table in the
Hall of CHARIAS X. the first day, the Corps Diploma-
tique were invited; on the second, the Mar.hals of
France; on the other days, Deputations from the
Chambers of Peers and Deputies, and the Ministers of
State were to be admitted.
At the two other tables, which were in the Hall of
Clovis, the members of the several Deputations were
admitted. In this Hall there is a picture of the bap-
tism of Clovis in the ancient Cathedral. On Monday
the Minister of War gave a grand 1)41.
Great preparations are making in Paris for the entry
of the KING next Monday. The following is the letter
front our Correspondent at Rheims:---.

44 RHEIBIS, MAY So.

" Yesterday. the splendid ceremony of the Corona-
tion took place ; the Cathedral was filled with upwards
of 7000 persons. from all parts of Europe. The dresses
of the French Grand Officers and Courtiers were splen-
did beyond description.

"The eeremony began at seven,and ended a little before
twelve: many pins of the ancient ceremonies were
suppressed—such as the King pretending to be asleep
when the escort goes to conduct him to the Church.
Formerly the Peers and Clergy were represented by
the Princes and Dignitaries of the Church ; this was
suppressed. and the Princes appeared only as Princes
of the Blood.

" Formerly four Noblemen of the highest rank were
given as hostages for the safety of the St. Ampoule, or
Holy Bottle of Holy Oil. The bottle being broken
during the Revolution, it was thou;ht no oil was left,
but in this the intiedulcus were di: appointed, for by an

authentic process verbal, deposited with the Tribunal
of Rheims, it appears that faithful hands succeeded in
collecting fragments of the Holy Ampoule, and a por-
tion of the oil it contained; and as this oil has•the mar-
vellous property of being never exhausted, there is still
enough to anoint Kings of France in secula secalorma !
" I had forgotten to say, that the Kings of France
have lost the power of curing the King's Evil, or per-
haps the disorder is extinct. Louis XVI. touched 2400,
and then had his hands washed in vinegar, in plain wa-
ter, and rose water. No evil is to be found now at
Rheims, but the evil of dear living."

French Rents, June I.—Five per Cents. 1011. 15c. 10c. 2Sc.--•
At two o'clock, 1011. 70c. Three per Cents. 751. Sc.

.
This forenoon we received Dutch and Brussels Papers
to the Ist instant. They contain little political news.
According to the latest accounts from Constan'inople
and the Levant, fresh difficulties relative to the depar-
ture of the Captain Pacha, had caused daily meetings
of the Divan, and it was generally reported that it was
engaged in discussing affairs of the greatest importance,
which remained an impenetrable secret, even to the
foreign Ambassadors. The French and Austrian
Ambassadors, and M. MINZIACILY, the Russian Charge
d'Affaires,had frequent conferences with theßeisEffendi.
It was reported that those three Powers had offered
their mediation between the Porte and the Greeks, and
that the Divan had replied that the Porte would not
accept of this mediation; unless Greece submitted to
its dominion as formerly, on condition of a general
amnesty.
The number of the Atni de la Loi, Greek Official
Paper, of the 28th of March, published at Hydra, states
that on the 18th of that month, six thousand Egyptian
troops were defeated by a column of the Greeks, when,
after a sanguinary battle, the former retreated, with► the
less of 1500 men. Accounts from Missolonghi states
that the Turks lia;e been defeated on all points.

We recommend to the notice of our commercial
Readers, the motion of the AT roas ev-GR,II/AA c to reveal
that part of the Bubble Act which applies to Joint
Stock Companies. The effect of the Learned Gentle-,
man's propositinn will be, to rem')ve the absurd and
monstrous penalties which stand in the way of those
great commercial combin itions which are the ma'd'
spring of all national wealth, and at the same time to
protect the Public by making every individual member
of a joint company liable to the full amount of his pro-
perty. Instead, too, of the infinite number of statutes
now necessai y (for every Company requires a separate
Act), one statute will s..rve for all': for A charter will be
granted on all bona fidc alvplications, on the sole condi-
tion of the liability of du applicants to the general clause
of the Bill now in progrcss. Thus the freedom of trade

INIIIt

I.
--",-,

•,;-,7yrc

r rte- r a

is secure3l and has but the one restraint, which is the
law of all civil union—that individual advAntage must
be so pursued as oat to injure-the general weal.

The Bit for granting an annuity of 60001. a-year to
the Dur,b'eas of KENT, for the education of her daughter,
was read a second time in the House of Commons last
night. On the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moving
the readingof the Bill for granting a similar annuity to
the Duke of CumszacAsmfor the education of his son, a
division took place, when there were .59 for the Bill and
48 against it. The division on both sides would have been
larger, had not several Members, in anticipation of its
giving rise to a long debate, paired off, and gone to their
dinners. Many Members who were in the neigh-
bourhood of the House were also taken by surprize, as
no symptoms of the division had been manifested. Six
Members, hoWever, got into the lobby leading directly
to the House, namely, Sir G. SHIFFNER, Mr. W. WIL-
LIAMS. Mr. ASTRLL, Mr. CUrT, Mr. FREMANTL; and
Mr. R. GORDON ; but as the door of the Home was
locked by the Serjeant, they could not get in to take
part in the division. They complained of this exclu-
sion through the grating of the door to the Serje Int,
who- thence conveyed the complaint to the SPEAKER.
Mr. W. WILLIAM, in particular, was very earnest to
gain admission. He was told he must withdraw. He
said lie would not withdraw, he would remain there.
even if taken into custody by the House for it.--
Eventually they were let in. Then the fact was com-
municated to the House, and some debate took place
on the subject, but the particul-trs we know net, as
strangers were still excluded ;- however, the six Members
were brought out of the House, by the Serjeant at
Arms, previously to any division taking place, left in
the Speaker's Secretary's-room, leading from the lobby,
and there kept excluded till the division was over. On
the outside of the lobby there were between twenty and
thirty Members locked.out. They had run front the
Coffee-house, hoping to. get in before the locking of
the doors for the division, but they were too late.

In the debate on the grant to the Duke of Cwiaza-
LAND, some Members expressed a wish that the Bill
should contain a clause for securing the education of
the Prince in England. In looking at the Bill, which
is just painted, we find that this is secured by the last
clause. which is as follows :
" Provided always, 'That inasmuch as it is highly expedient that
his said Highness Prince George Frederick Alexander Charier
Ernest Augustus of Cumberland, should be educated within the
Uniied Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland; be it therefore
enacted, That the said letters patent shall contain a Clause or Pro-
viso thin the sail Annual Payment or Annuity shall not be pay.
able or paid at the Exchequer, for or in respect of or during any
period on which his said Highness shall not reside and be within the
United Kingdom, unless his said Highness shailbe absent from the
United Kingdom, with the license and consent in writing of his
Majesty, his Heirs or Successors."

• FOREIGN FUN
Auitrian Ms S p Ct: 973 Mex. Scrip 1825, 2 3 dis
Braillian Bonds Ditto Acc. Sto ; dis
INito Scrip, 5 pCt.1825, I dis. Neapolitan Bonds, 1824,
Ditto Acct. 1% dis Peru+. Bonds, 6 per Ct. 75 43
Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Acct.
Chilian Bonds. 6 p Ct. Ditto Scrip, 31 3 dis
Colombian Ms, 6 p C. Portuguese Bonds Ace. 883 ix d
Ditto Acct. Ditto Acct. 881 3 ex d
Ditto Bonds, 1824, 873 87 Prussian Bonds 1822, 5 p C.
Ditto Acc. 861 87 Do. Bonds, 1821, ,
Danish Bonds, S per Ct. Russ. 80nd5,1823, S pCt. 843 S
Ditto Marks Banco Ditto for Ace.
Ditto Scrip, 1825' Spanish 5 p. Ct. C. 233 21 51
Ditto Ace. 3$ 3 die Ditto Acct. 233
Greek Bonds 483 Span. .5 p. et C. 1823,
Ditto Scrip 1825, 10 93 dis Ditto Acct. 17
Ditto Acct. French Reuses, 5 per Cs. ioir.
Mex. Bonds, Sp Ct. 753 Exchange 251. Dec.
. , Ditto Acct., 753 Russian Inscription, 6 p C.
BRITISH AND FOREIGN STARES, TWO O'CLOCK.
14 INII/1.
MARL PAID. PRICE PER SHAD&
. £lOO £9O ha. AS pm. £lOO
- 100- 5. -63 7
- 100 - S . - 133
50 5 23
Chili= .. XlOO ,C 5 . • 111
Chilian and Peruvian S 61 7 .

TWO O'CLOCK.

Anglo Mexican
Anglo Chaim
Brazilian
Bolivar

General Mining Au. - 100 -
' Paseo Peruvian - 100 -
Potosi, La Paz, & Perim. 50
South Wales 100 -

5,
5 -
S
8-

17 18
•
lr
• 9;
-

MISCELLANEOUS.

1111.11/tll. nro. 11/C1 Tilt MARL
100 3 30 29

Australian

T.Brutsh Iron Company - 100 ' . -5 • 6i
! British Rock & Patent Salt 50 5 si 73
Canada Company - 100 . 10 - 53
Egyptian - 200 - 4. 910 e
General Steam Navigation 100 5 . 9
:Mexican Company . 100 10 9
Rio de la Plata Agrkul. Cons. 100 5 43
Royal Stannary 5 5
United Chi Han Association 50 6 si 43