The Sun.
London, England, 1855-06-16 00:00:00

4)
Zrot:/004.4

LONDON, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1855.

The Honourable Gentleman the Member for
Aylesbury has accomplished the arduous task he
had undertaken in a very judicious and efficient
manner. He has passed through the ordeal with
flying colours, and has already obtained a recog-
nised position for the important topic which he
introduced, and with which his name will hence-
forward be inseparably connected, as that of the
Hon. CHARLES VILLIERS with the Anti-Corn Law
agitation. The Hon. Gentleman, as -we antici-
pated, proved himself " fully equal to the occa-
sion." He spoke not only ably, but temperately,
and marshalled the long array of striking facts,
which he must have expended much time and
labour in obtaining, with great clearness. Not-
withstanding his propensity for " calling things
by their right names," and not sparing censure
wherever it has been merited, he carefully ab_
stained from affording a tangible opening to many
would-be assailants, who stood—

"Like greyhounds in the slip,
Straining upon the start."

Perhaps " bull-dogs" would be a more correct
designation for those anxious to join in "baiting
the Nineveh Bull." He was, however, guarded
on all points. There was one attempt at brow-
beating. An Honourable and Gallant Member,
who had. that very morn ii , with singularly bad
taste, insinuated a want veracity against the
Member for Aylesbury, endeavoured to commence
the sport, but the intended piece of military
dragooning was nipped in the bud, and the pug-
nacious orator was " induced to resume his seat !"
by loud cries of order. We trust that scenes of
personal altercation, which must always prove
more or less discreditable to the House, as well as
to the parties immediately concerned, may never
again be tolerated. Mr. LA.YARD-the party
against whom these untoward practices have
chiefly been resorted to—has certainly not
suffered thereby, the missiles directed against
him having recoiled on his assailants.
The Honourable and Learned Gentleman very
judiciously removed some of the misapprehensions
that have been artfully contrived and industri-
ously circulated for the purpose of damaging the
movement. He showed that the demand for
Administrative Reform is not intended as a cru-
sade against the aristocracy. There is no reason
why a deserving member of the aristocracy should
not enter into the public service. He should
not be excluded from the competition, nor should
he, merely because he has " a handle to his
name," be allowed to distance all competitors of
less distinguished birth. It is against nepotism
he protests—against the official blindness which
cannot discover plebeian merit, however strongly
developed, but which regards patrician deserts
through powerful magnifiers, which cannot discover
a suitable candidate for national employment in
any of the humbly born, or, if perchance, they
should by any means obtain admission within the
charmed circle, allows them to remain unnoticed,
while others of far inferior qualifications are pro-
pelled onwards by the force of interest. These
were the points so justly complained of, and it is
right that the real question should be known,
and that the opponents of all reform should not
be permitted to raise a fictitious issue on a matter
not really controverted.

There was one feature in the debate worthy of
particular notice, and which affords the most

auspicious auguries for the future success of the

may well be contented with that which he has
chieved, for never hitherto has a question of re-
form made such rapid progress in so short a time.

movement. Not a Single speaker ventured to
y, more, the necessity, for
deny the propriety, sa
large and comprehensive measures of reform. Many
reasons were assigned for voting against the mo-
tion, but none ignored the existence of grave abuses
orcontroverted thesoundnessof the principle of ad •
mission to the public service, and subsequent pro_
motion, by meril;, and merit only. This was the
gist cf Sir E. BULWEr LYTTON'S amendment. It
was the subject of every speech, and although the
Chancellor of the Exchequer discovered a censure
on Ministers lurking in the motion, and resorted to
the stereotyped threat of resignation—the brutum
fu men put forward on every occasion
• —he could
tra• i,. peach the accuracy of the complaints.
.• Plitbate has been adjourned until Monday.
and doubtless will be, a considerable
st the motion, but Mr. LISA RD

The Russians, who were so leniently dealt with
after the inhuman butchery they committed at
Sinope, as not to have the town of Odessa bat-
tered about their ears—the Russians, who mur-
dered our wounded soldiers on the battle-field
without reprisals—the Russians, whose honour
has been more consulted and has elicited stronger
expressions of consideration from certain of our
legislators than the honour and welfare of their
own country—the Russians, who skulk behind
stone walls, and sink their ships at the en-
trance of their own harbours at sight of the
Allied Fleets, instead of fighting them—the
Russians, who have never yet dared to engage an
English,
French, or even Turkish vessel on terms
at all approaching to equality—whose strong-
holds, whose very capital has been and is menaced,
under circumstances that should have converted
the most faint-hearted seamen into heroes—
have valiantly slaughtered, under shelter
of the sixty-pounders of Hangoe, four-and-
twenty unarmed men in a cockle-boat
And under what further circumstances? After an
attempt on the part of their victims at resistance?
After a refusal to obey a challenge to surrender?
After neither. To believe the former of a mere
boat's crew were ridiculous, and opportunity for
the latter was not granted them. They were
murdered in cold blood, and where resistance was
hopeless or impossible—murdered while under
the protection of a flag of truce—a protection
savages have been ashamed to violate, and which
every civilized nation counts it "stuff of the con-
science" under all circumstances to respect—mur-
dered while landing on Russian shores a number
of Russian prisoners, the trophies of their libera-
-1 tors' prowess and humanity

And murdered, let us add, with Nemesis black
and menacing at the heels of their murderers
ready to avenge past misdeeds. Short-sighted as
they were cruel, impolitic as they were dastardly,
these butchers should have remembered that the
number •f prisoners takes by the Allies far
exceeds that taken by the Russians, and that
at the game •f reprisals they must infallibly be
the sufferers—that the fortune of an hour might
place this Hangoe and other fortresses of theirs at
the mercy of the Allied fleets ; that the Allied
armies under PELISSIER are gradually, but surely,
narrowing and undermining the defences of Sebas-
topol—burning all the while with eagerness to
revenge the fate of their slaughtered comrades,
and to reap the reward of their unparalleled suffer-
ings and endurance on its ruins. The Peace:at-
any-Price party will, of course, admire, in this
instance, the prudence of the power whose for-
bearance and humanity they delight to eulogise ;
and to them we look—to them alone, out of
Russia, the wide world through, for a vindication
of this most atrocious butchery, against which
every civilised power should enter its most un-
qualified protest.

The fall of Anapa raises in a practical case a
question of the highest moment in the future
policy of the War. We have already stated
broadly our own conviction, and it is one shared
by noble and honourable members of the Legisla-
ture. Hitherto, however, the advice of Mrs.
GLASSE has always been quoted for our benefit.
That advice pow is out of date. We have caught
our hare at last. We have driven the Russians
from Anapa, and the Circassians have taken pos-
session of it. It formerly, indeed till 1828, be-
longed to the Turks. To us it is of little conse-
quence which of the two nations possesses it, pro-
vided it does not revert to Russia. That primary
condition settled, it would not, we imagine, be
difficult for the Turks and Circassians to arrange
the question with mutual good-will. When the
Turks held the entire eastern coast of the Black
Sea, they were, on the whole, good neighbours to
the Circassians. It is only since the CZAR seized
the coast as far as Fort St. Nicholas that the
Circassians have been debarred from trade with
the nations of Europe ; and that all the traffic
carried on has been in perilous winter weather,
when the Russian landlubbers dare not put to sea.
Now, however, by the fall of Anapa, Circassia is
liberated from Russian sea-coast fortresses, from.
the Kouban on the north to Batoum on the
south. On the west their own mountains have
long been their impregnable defence, under the
noble SCHAMYL.

The question then now arises—Shall territory
from which Russians have been expelled be ever
desecrated again by their slavish and enslaving.
presence ? In the present case, from the cha-
racter of the noble people whom our navy has
released from the pressure of Muscovite ambi-
tion, the question is of the most generous, as
well as political interest. There is not a free
nation in the world which has beheld uninterested
the struggle of the brave mountaineers with the
hosts and artillery of the relentless CZAR. Eng-
land has always sympathised with them most
deeply ; not a journalist of any party here but
has felt a pleasure in recording their splendid
feats of arms against the numerous armies of
Russia. We think, then, the time has arrived
to declare our Circassian policy. That people
ought to know, for certain, that the East
coast of the Euxine will never be Russian
again. They ought to be converted at
once into active and lasting Allies of Turkey and
the Western Powers, by an irrevocable decision
that their ports shall again be open to the freest
trade with all Europe ; especially that gunpow-
der and all the munitions of war will henceforth
he freely imported into their country. It would
be, indeed, economical expenditure to preient
them with some 10,000 rifles; they are incom-
parable marksmen—self-taught Chasseurs de Vin-
cennes—and, if equipped as they ought to be, a
Russian troop could never enter one of their
mountain passes again.
We have now just the same claim to retain
Anapa and the coast, or to give it to whom we
please, as the Russians had for being there at all
—the claim of conquest ; the same right to keep
it in 1855 as sho had in 1828 ; and with
this difference, too, that we conquered
it in a war of liberation, she in a war
of the most shameless aggression. The course we
demand will, moreover, have a double advantage.
It will embolden all the people whose soil we tread
in attacking Russia to side with us. They will
take it as an earnest that they will never again
when peace returns be given up to the knout, to
Siberia, and to the terrible conscription of the CZAR.
It will have its influenceat once from the Don Cos-
sacks to Bessarabia, from Poland to Finland.
Another advantage, if it really be one, is, it will
make Russia anxious to terminate the War. Cir-
cassia gone for ever, the Crimea rapidly following,
Ismail and Odessa only waiting their turn, the
CZAR will, we fear, be but too anxious for peace.
It should not be forgotten also, that the libe-
ration of Georgia, and the consequent relief of
Persia and Turkey in Asia, from immediate con-
tact with Russia is now an easy thing. The
Russian army in those parts has nearly lost its
communications with the rest of the empire ;
relieved on the coast of the Black Sea, the Cir-
cassians will render land communications by Dag-
bestan very difficult ; a few thousand troops, and
a few good Officers to co-operate with the Turkish
army in Asia will almost at once annihilate Rus-
sian power in those parts. It is obvious how
such success would confirm English hold on Asia-
tic opinion. It would be heard of in every Indian
bazaar, aid in every nomadic Asiatic Court. We
should then also be in a position to demand that
the Caspian should not be navigated by Russian
ships of war only, to the exclusion of these of
Persia.

But what stands in the way of so natural, so
obvious, so self-commending a policy. We believe
the chief thing is the pride of our Vienna Pleni-
potentiary. The amour propre of Lord JOHN
RussELL is as serious a matter with the Whig
clique as the amour propre of NICKOLAS was
with Austria. He has declared himself in favour
of saving to Russia all her stolen property, in-
deed of saving to her what no ene knew she pos-
sessed, till he told us so at Vienna—her honour
and dignity 1 But is, then, this great nation

(1—
t i - .
tit,--
~,.. There ill,.
'1 ~..:::is'?,- ..i.1•4-'4 '
,j-- evcs-7-,4:7-cp)
-I-i- ''..-

THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING JUNE 16, 1855.

and its great allied people to be tied for ever to
Lord JOHN'S tail ? Is it really come to that pass
that the man who nearly committed us to a most
ignominious and barren peace is to be the
determiner of our future policy ? We are
confident that the country will not
consent to be sacrificed to the self-con-
ceited crotchets of one of the most perverse
of men ;—for such Lord JOHN is when once he
has had the ill-luck to drop some remark, or utter
some taunt which has seriously annoyed all those
with whom he should act. The confession is
universal that the Four Points are vanished into
history ; and that we are not under the shadow
of even an honourable obligation to think of them
again. Indeed the refusal of them by Russia has
procured the avowal from some who once thought
otherwise, that the War must now be prosecuted
till Russia herself sues for peace. The ambitious
State which could refuse such an offer can never
receive an offer again. She must make one. And
the terms must be—losing for ever all she has
lost,—indemnity—and cessation of conquest. If
she continue the War till a free Poland can be in-
cluded in the just term, so much the better.

MONEY MARKET

AND
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE,

CITY, Two O'CLOCK.

The Cotton Market at Liverpool yesterday
closed with a quiet appearance, but at firm prices.
The sales of the week amounted to 38,710 bales.
The committee of brokers quote Orleans at 71d.,
Mobile at 7d., and Uplands at 7d. per lb. The
Railway Share Market closed steadily, without any
peculiar feature.

SHARE MAR KE

(THIS LAY.),

Paid.l

r,AIL V'T T 3.

RAILWAYS.

irierileors

Nottng. Bost
vad Ea.stn. Junet„

3d fast ,Sz, Pallymo-a4.
Binnin
Stour tVallcy

Closing Prices
yesterdly.

24 - -L5

The large weekly augmentation in the amount
of the precious metals held by the Bank of England
was arrested up to Saturday last, when the addi-
tion only reached 25,0441. We still believe, how-
ever, that future returns will show an increase
greater than this, if not so large as that of some
former occasions. The diminution in the deposits
would cause bullion to be taken away. It appears
by this account that there was again a failing off
in the discounts. Compared with the previous
week, the changes are these :

Active circulation..
Decrease 289,035
Bullion 17,764,058
Decrease 25,044
Rest
Increase 1,980
Public Deposits 5,447,207
Increase 236,039
Other Deposits
Decrease 113,891
Seven-Day and other Bills
Increase 50,808
Government Securities 12,702, 488
Ir crease
Other Securities 12,305,431
Decrease..
Notes unemployed 11,605,775
Increase
Yesterday afternoon the rates for Bills of Ex-
change drawn here upon the principal Continental
cities were generally higher, and it may be con-
cluded that the recent shipments of gold have
turned the balance more decidedly in our favour.
Paris, 90 days, was taken at 25 32i to 371, Am-
sterdam at 11 194 to 191, Hamburgh at 13 61 to
61, Frankfort at 118 to 1181, and Trieste 12 21
to 24.

The exports of the precious metals during the
week to Thursday last from London direct, com-
prised 84,900 ounces of silver, and 1,710 of gold,
all to the continent.

To-day the Stock Exchange closed officially at
one o'clock for the first time, and business finally
closes at two.

4a 4i

The English Stock Market has presented no
feature of particular interest to-day, owing to the
paucity of businesss and the absence of any im-
portant intelligence. Consols have remained at
911 Y all day. The Omnium was 44 and 5 premium.
Exchequer Bills were 18s. to 20s. premium, and
India Bonds Ds. premium. Bank Stock closed at
210. The New 3 per Cents. were 92
The business in the Foreign Market has com-
prised about half a dozen transactions only, and
the alteration in values has not been of importance
generally. Turkish Bonds, however, further re-
ceded, being 811 to 811. Spanish Deferred brought
81i, and Belgian 41 per Cents. 93. Dutch 4 per
Cents. were flit at 94g.

The following are the nominal prices of foreign
stocks :—Grenada Deferred Bonds, 61 to 7; Mexi-
can, 21-11 to 211 ; Peruvian, 68 to 70; ditto Three
per Cents., 48to 50 ; Portuguese Four per Cents.,
41 to 46 ; Russian Five per Cents., 99 to 101 ;
ditto Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 89 to 91 ;
Spanish New Deferred, 18 to 19 • Ditto 3 per
Cents., 381 tc 39 ; Ditto Certificates, 4 to 4i- ;
Ditto Passive, 4 to 41.
The dealings in Railway Shares, both English
and foreign, lave been extremely inactive, and
the quotations have been lower in some cases.
Caledonian declined 55., Lancashire and Yorkshire
55., North British 10s., and South-Eastern 10s.
Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton, however,
rose ss. Graad Trunk of Canada ruled steady,
but Great Western of Canada were heavy. The
French lines were mostly nominal.

Birkenhd•
Cheshire ;Tuna
Do. Chesh. &
£5O 225 Cons.
Do., £20...
01-7th kTyntorigipa.
£25 (issd. at Llt;
qristol and. Exeter ,
7aletionlan _

sl 8
134 12/ i
15/ 161
86 7i

BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE 0' ( I , .

(Irrom tlte Oficial List. )

90 - 02
634 - 611

Carmarthen and Car
digan
Chester &z. Holyhead,
Fork and Bandon
Cork, 'Black, & Pas
Cornwall
Orloff Junction
Dublin&Belfa.stJunc,
Dundee Perthd,0,..1,,,1
icon Junction
Do. New..,:
East Anglian
Eastern Counties.. ,

14i -15 i
9 - 11

. .. ""-

...d

25
St.
).0
St.

15# - 16
-
121 121

Eastern juju, A
Stock ......,
B, Stock

32 - 36
23 - 25

lac
100
LOO

Do.; New A......<
Fast Lancashire

73 - 79
57 - 59
8 - 9
19 - 2t

Pldinburgh& Glasgov
Edinb. and Peebles._
Edin. Pr th &Dundee
7urt-Th Clyde June
Furness

70 -- 72
94 -94 l
76 - 78
126 -
101_ --• 103
68 69

59 - 61

25
3',2F3

too
all
a2s.
1.00
too

100
31
100

20

'3t 1

En,ines3 done
Elnk Stock ...
per Cont. Reduced Annuities........ 92i 2
3 per Cent. Consols Annuities'
"Jew 3 per Cent. Annuities •.• 92i
India Bonds, £lOOO
Ditto, under £lOOO
Consols ;or Account, 10th July 9l a
Omnium
Fachequer Bills, 24d.
£1000.

73;1sine',e Llonf,
this day.

64 8 I

75 - 80
8 - 10
8 • 10
82z•- 83

2d.
13 16

£5OO 2O 18 I 1G
Small 2O 18
Exchequer Bonds 1858, 36 per Cent
PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLO,'"K
Spanish Bonds, 3 per Cent
Ditto New Deferred, 3 per Cent.
Furkish Bonds, 6 por cent Blk
Ditto for the Account
Dividends on the above payable in London.
Belgian Bonds, 26 per Cent. ex. 25 fr 93
Dutch Exchange, 26 per Cent. 12 Gull
Ditto 4 per Cent. Certificates
TTVO O'CLOCK.
fi

St.
10
St.
25

10
5
20
18

Ifi
[OO
9
[OO
21i

Consols

FIRING ON A FLAG OF TRUCE.

al I
171 s.

8
1021 11:213
1011 10141
4P
P
85 86 ,
8 7 di
7 6

Antwerp&Roitterdam
Belgian Eastn. Juno
Beziers to Graissessac
Bombay, Baroda, and
Central India,Scrip
Demerara

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

SlR,—With reference to the inhuman act committed
by the Russians at Irangoe, in firing at the Cossack's
boat, as given in this morning's papers, I would suggest
the propriety of instructions being immediately sent to
Admiral Dundas, directing him to send a written notice
to all Russian stations in the Baltic—that their acts be-
ing those of the most savage barbarians, they cannot be
granted the usages of civilised nations ; and that after
such a date (say Ist July) no flags of truce can be re•
ceived from, them, as ours are cot received as such by
them.—l am, Sir, your obedient servant,
June IG. A CAPTAIN, R.N.

27 -28 i
Si

75; - 75;
41 - 46

9 - 7
li - 2

65 - i.

31 ... 32

76 77
6
3i 3i
14i —14 j
52 53
48 50
d par
4iet
6;1 7
1 d tar

28 - 30

103
68 70
47 49
14 - 15
6>3 63:4
28 —29 i
3 1
2cl par

39 -- 41

20 21
31,- - 4i
22 - 24
7 - 8

9 -
24 - 24
2} - 2i,

17i
20
20
20
20
20
100

Dutch Rhenish
Eastern of France
Do. New

-
36 -36 i
9} - 102
24- 25t
3 - 301

East Indian, g. 5 p. c.

Do. Exleiiiion
Do. 4i p.•c. Bds., pay
'57, convertible
Do. do. do., '59, do
Gd.Tl7. of CanadaA is
Do. St. Lawrence &
Atlantic do.

Do. Cert. of Deben.,l
con. into Stk. till '63
Do. Comp. 6 p. c., do.
Gt. Central of Fran.,
Gt. Indian Peninsula
guar. 5 per cent.
Do. New 5 per cent
Po. Extensions......
Do. do. .
Great Luxembourg
Constituted Share.,
Do. Obligations
Gt. Western of Canad-

MORNING VISIT CF H.R.H. PRINCE ALBERT
AND THE PRINCE OF WALES AND PRINCE
EDWARD TO CREMORNE.

5
5
5
20

1
2
all
13

Shares .
Do. Bds., payable's7,
with option till '55
Do. do., '62, p. '56
Do. do., '76, p. '6O
Do. do., '73, without
option
Hamilton & Toronto
Do. 6 per cent.

Three o'clock is the usual hour for opening this in-
creasingly-popular place of amusement, but yesterday the
regulation was anticpated by some hours in consequence
of a Royal detnad for a morning promenade. It may
naturally be supposed that so unlooked-for an honour
caused no little commotion in the domain of Cremorne.

?Oi
100

The proprietor having been ushered into the august
presence, his Royal Highness briefly, but most kindly,
expresso,' his wish to see a public property about
which he had heard so much ; and, without further
delay, followed Mr. Simpson to the most interest-
ing features in the grounds, making most minute in-
quiries as he proceeded. Burns's Cottage group was
first admired and commented on ; •the Temple of
Mahornet and its uses described ; the Model of
Sebastopol examined, and the huge tent of Thursday's
flower show walked into. Then the rhododendrons were
caught sight of, the bee-house inquired into, the air guns
tried, the Prince of Wales killing his hare, while the
Prince Edward missed his mark. From this point the
Royal party retraced their steps, and crossed to the es-
planade, where the Princes were much struck with St.
George and the Dragon, and expressed their surprise at
the weight of the cannon Felix Napoli so easily wields.
On their return Mr. Simpson explained the uses and in-
tentions of the illuminative arch, which his Royal High-
ness expressed his admiration of ; and having graciously
siunifiied his intention of paying an evening visit very
shortly, and having repeated generally the pleasure he
had before expressed particularly, he took his leave most
graciously.

b
196 - 206

66 - 68
95 - 97
4 - 4i

5i 6p
* -- JP
lb)
5i 5i

3i - 4i
3 - 3i
23 - 24

all
all
14
all

Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales and
Prince Edward appeared highly delighted with the pro-
mise given to be allowed to repeat the visit. '

COUNCIL Oh EDIICATION.—The Rev. W. W. Howard,
M.A., has been appointed H.M. Assistant Inspector of
Schools.

WAR OFFICE.—Capt. Fox Maule Ramsay has been
appointed Private Secretary to Lord Panmure, vice G.
D. Ramsay, promoted.
STAMPS AND TAXES.—Mr. David Bass Voss, First
Class Surveyor of Taxes in Edinburgh, has been ap-
pointed to be Inspector of Stamps and Taxes for the
Stirling district, vice G. Dodds, appointed Assessor for
the Crown of Railway and Canal Property in Scotland.
THE GREAT GLomz.--The following distinguished per-
sons have lately visited Mr.Wyld'sGreatGlobe:—Prince
Lucien Bonaparte, his Excellency the French Ambassa-
dor and suite, the Earl of Listowel, the Duke of Buc-
cleuch and party, Sir T. Bircb, Lady Birch, and party,
Lady Chesterfield and party, Lord and Lady Newport
and party, the Bishop of Rochester, Lord Jas. Murray
and Lady Murray, the Duchess of Beaufort and
the Duchess of Grafton, Lady Seaton, Lord Dengarvan,
Sir J. Burgoyne, the Bishop of Bath and Wells, the
Bishop of Salisbury, Sir Charles and Lady Mary Wood
MINING INMLIGENCE.
—We believe it is a well-known
fact, that since the publication of the plan of the new
Mining Exchange there has been a very grea` increase
in
country orders for shares, and also in general mining
business, and to such an extent that before long it will
be difficult to buy first-class dividend mines to pay more
than 10 or 15 per cent. ; and the consequence will be a
greater demand for shares in good progressive mines,
verging on a dividend state. This week the business
transacted has been exceedingly large in almost every
description of stock, though dividend mines are the
greatest favourites. The Gold Mining Share market has
shown signs of improvement during the week. Novean
Mondes were in demand yesterday at to / ; Port-Phi-
lip, ; and Waller, to In Foreign Mines a fair
amount of business was transacted yesterday.-211
Journal of Ai. day.

100
100
100
20

20
50
20
25

10
22
all
all 1

Lake Oonst. & Basle
Lucca & Pistoja 5 p.c
prof
Lyons and Geneva
Lyons & Mediterran
Madras

Do. New
Maria Antonia
Do. do. New .

Namur 4 Liege (witl
interest)
, Do. (ex interest)
Northern of Franco
D 0.20/. Shalate Char-
leroi and Erquelines
guar. 3a p. c. & red.,
at 22P. dur. 88 yrs.
from 1 Jan. 1854
Do. 201. 3 p. c Bds 1
(fmy. B. & Ams. She. )
NorwegianTrunkPre t
Paris and Lyons
Ditto Bonds
Paris and Orleans
Paris and Rouen
ParisCaen &Cherbrg.
Rouen and Havre
Royal Danish
Royal Swedish
Sambre and Meuse_
Do. 5# p. cent. Prof.
Scindo

Southern of Franos..
St. Andrew's and

Quebec (A)
West Flanders
Do 5.j per c. Pref
Western of France._
West. of Switzerland
Wiesbaden
Zealand

JOINT-STOI

100 - 102
112 - 115
115 - 120

104 106
23i - 24
113 - 118

••- aiA
7p

A.ustralasia
British Colonial Bank

and Loan Company
British N. Amqican
Chartd. Bank of Asia
Chrtd. Bnk. of India,

Australia, & China
City
Colonial
Commercial of Lord
English Scottish and
Australian Chart
Loud. Chart. Bk. of
Australia
Ditto New
London and County
London Joint Stock
Lond. & Westminster
National Provincial

of England
Do. New
National of Ireland
New South Wales._
Oriental Bank of
Corporation
Provincial of Ireland
Do. New

Royal Australn.l3kg.
& Gold Imp Co.._
South Australia
Union of Australia
Do. New
Union of London ko,

all
all
10

- liP
3 p
5 7
2 - 3

5 - 61

lei --- 3.7

13 -13 i

8 - 9
29 -29 p

103
104 3?

48 50
44i 45
pm
24. 25
21 22
Ind
9 —96

28 - 273-p
... - Pm

4,1
-91 p

75 4i

••• -- ••
18 -18 i

14i i

BANKS.

84 - 86

67 69
d par

4 - 5 p

18 - - 19

28i i

20 21
d p

• o. 4.

34} - 353
37i - 383

14
62

131 13 i

3i 4

23g e

1,15
281

151 15

42 - 44
74i - 751
8 9