The Sun.
London, England, 1852-01-12 00:00:00

OVERLAND MAIL

INDIA.
(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
BOMBAY, DEC. 17.

Dhost Mahomed is still living.

The north-west frontiers are still in a threatening
state.

Sir C. Campbell's forces have not yet returned,
and are still without battle.

Our naval forces arrived at Rangoon on the 27th
of October. The Commodore allows the Governor a
delay of 35 days to obtain from Ave compliance with
his demands. After which, he will proceed to enforce
them.

The Nizam's debt to the English Government is
not all paid yet, nor is it likely to be so.
Bombay has been quiet for the last three weeks.
By the Directors' orders the greater part of Ali
Mourad's territory in Upper Sinde is to be occupied.
A division, under General Manson, aided by the
Moultan Brigade, will effect these orders. The Aden
expedition is abandoned.
Money is abundant for the season. Company's
Five per Cent. Loan, 104 ; Four per Cent. ditto, 90.
Bills of exchange, six monthx, 2s. I id. per rupee.
_Market of imports too full. Prices without remu-
neration, and lowering.
Exports better appearance.
Cotton abundant, 71 to 87 per oandy.
Freights—For London, 2/. 103. ; for Liverpool, 21

LATEST FROM PARIS

DISSOLUTION OF THE
NATIONAL GUARD.

(BY SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH.)

PARIS, MONDAY MORNING.

The National Guard is dissolved throughout France,
but it will be re-organized wherever the Government
may deem it necessary fur the maintenance of public
order. In such places the PRESIDENT will appoint
the Commandant, Colonels, and Lieutenant-Colonels.
—Times.

THE LATE REV. MU. HUTCHIES.—We copied the
other day a paragraph from a contemporary stating
that the late very worthy, but ill-requited, rector of
St. Alphage was also librarian of Sion College. We
regret, for the sake of Mr. Hutchins's family, that.
such was not the case ; for in the Church, !perhaps,
more than in any other profession, merit is seldom
or ever rewarded, while sloth, incapacity, and hypo-
critic servility to aristocratic influence too frequently
revel in the:" good things" of this generation. Poor Mr.
Hutchins was blessed with a good heart and inde-
pendent mind, and was rewarded with poverty !
The Rev. Mr. J. P. Power has resigned the in-
cumbency of Nutley, and has been appointed to the
curacy of Cowes, Isle of Wight.

- -
The present Sir David Baird, Bart., the elderst son
of Sir David Baird, whose death we announced on Saturday,
is an ensign in the 74th Highlanders, and is now serving at
the Cape with that gallant corps.
CABINET COUNClLS.—Summonses have been issued
to attend the Cabinet Councils on Wednesday next, and
Thursday, at the Foreign-office, Downing-street. All the
members of the Cabinet are in town, with the exception of
Lord Minto and Lord Broughton; and:both these Ministers
were absent from the Cabinet Council held last week at the•
Foreign-office.
The Queen will open Parliament in person on Tues-
day, 3d Feb. Her Majesty will come to London for the pur-
pose, and return in the evening to Windsor, whore the Court
will remain till the 12th of February.
DRURY-LANE THEATRE.---Tile last week bas seen
continued full houses, and the performances of the Bateman
children have been greatly applauded by the visitors. These
youthful prodigies appear for several nights longer, and the
juvenile night is fixed for Thursday. We understand that
Mr. Sims Reeves will inaugurate the operatic season on
Thursday, the 22d inst.
GENERAL THEATRICAL FUND.—Mrs. Jerrold
(mother of Mr. Douglas Jerrold) died at Liverpool, last
week, aged 76. She was a pensioner on the above admirable
institution, at 30/. a year, the lowest class (A), having
only paid to its fund from 601. to 70/., and received from it
upwards of 160/., with 101., in addition, for her funeral ex-
penses. The members of the theatrical profession ought not
to be lukewarm in joining this liberal and admirably con-
ducted fund, in providing for their little comforts as they go
down the hill of life. We hear the directors have all but
secured a charter fur the institution, to put it on a firmer
and more solid basis, for the interest of its subscribing
members.

ROYAL MABINES.—The following is a list of the
number of recruits enlisted and approved for ser►ice in this
corps, during the six months ending December, 1851 :—The
total at all the recruiting stations numbered 38 in July, 42
in August, 35 in September, 53 in October, 54 in November,
and 64 in December--making a total at all the stations of 266
during the last six months of 1851. The greatest number of
recruits enlisted at one station has been 37 at Warwick, and
the next greatest number 31 at York. Perth has furnished
20, Aberdeen 19, Carlisle 17, Leatherhead 15, and Salis-
bury and Bath each 14. The other stations vary from 11
down to 1.

LIVERPOOL, SATURDAT.—The Royal mail steam-
ship America, Shannon commander, sailed from the Mersey
about noon to-day for Halifax and Boston, with the usual
mails, etc. the Royal mail steam-ship Europa, Lott corn-
mander, with advices from New York to the 31st ult., maybe expected to arrive in the Mersey on Monday morning.
There will be no United States' mail steam-ship due at Liver-
pool until the 21st inst., the dates 0f sailing having been
altered.

FUNERAL OF THE LATE BARON KEMENT.—The
remains of the late Baron Kemeny, the unfortunate and
brave Hungarian nobleman, whose career terminated in so
sudden and lamentable a manner, on reading an article in a
morning contemporary, attacking his character, a few days
since, and on whom Mr. Wakley has held his inquest, Were
interred at Kensal-green Cemetery yesterday. A couten..
porary says. " A thorough investigation of the matter has
proved
.the utter groundlessness of the insinuations thrown
Gteone the
Duke l
out against the deceased Baron."
Si, HARRY SUFFII SUPERISEDED.—Majr p
the Hon. George Cathcart, who was aide-de-camp
as Governor
de-de-cacinDuke of Wellington at Quartre Bras and at the Battle of
Waterloo, and late Deputy-Lieutenant of the Tower, htp
been appointed to supersede Sir Harry
of the Cape of Good Hope.

Tn E NEW SPEAKER.—It is confidently asserted
in the bast-informed political circles, that upon the assem-
bling of a new Parliament, which must take place within a
few months at the furthest, Sir F. Thesiger will, by the con-
sent of both parties, be elected Speaker of the House of
CorgLavus.-.ls'un day Paper,

OLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.)

COCKELL V. TdTLER.

This was a ease heard before the Master of the Rolls
last tfrm. It appeared that a suitor of the Court, the
plaintiff in the cause, Collett v. Manic, being a man in
poor circumstances, and desirous of raising money for
the prosecution of Or+ suit, applied to a person Homed
Finch, the real defendsnt in the present suit, for that
purpose. After some negotiation, Finch agreed to ad-
vance to Collett the sum of 1,000/., but only on the con-
dition that Collett should at the same time purchase a
plot of land from him, situate at Barnes, at a price which
was afterwards proved to be ten times its real value. To
this proposition Collett assented, and gave security for
the purchase money by a mortgage on his share of the
fund in Court in the suit of Collett v. Maule, which wa►s
executed in the month of December 184 s, and the pro-
perty was then transferred to him. Finch advanced him
sums of money at different times to prosecute his suit.
Sub-mortgages on the fund were afterwards effected by
Finch to Cockell and Tayler, who were also parties to
this suit, and to several other persons whose claims had
been satisfied and who did not appear in court. The
matter came before the Master of the Rolls on the
conclusion of the suite of Collett v. Manic, when bills
were filed by the mortgagee and sub-mortgagees for sa-
tisfaction of their claims.

The MASTER of the ROLLS now gave judgment.
After mature consideration of the evidence. it appeared
to him that advantage had been taken by Finch of the
situation of Collett to force on him the purchase of the
land in question, at a price far beyond its real value-
There was nothing to show, as had been suggested, that
the object of l;ollett was to purchase land for a building
speculation, but he had merely submitted to 018 unjust
condition as a means of obtaining money to prosecute his
claim. His opinion was, therefore, that the whole trans-
action between the parties was void. With regard to
the sub-mortgagees, no evidence had been produced to
show that these parties had acted in ignorance of the
circumstances attending the original mortgage. 1-.l°
thought therefore that their mortgage would be invalid.
He should, therefore, decree that the mortgage deed and
the deed of conveyance executed between Collett and
Finch should be declared invalid, and that the land be
re-conveyed to Finch, who should, however, have the
power to recover the sums advanced by him to Collett;
Finch to pay the costs of the suit up to the time of bear"
ing; the sub-mortgages of Collett and Taylor to bedeclared void and annulled, and all the costs incurred te
this suit by their insisting on their validity to be paid
by them.

EXCHEQUER.-(THIS DAY.)
Their Lordships took their seats on the bench at
half-past ten o'clock.
Atter hearing some important motions the Court Pre"
seeded with the cases on the now trial paper.

QUEEN'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.)
This being the first day of Hilary Term, the Judge'
took their seats ou the bench shortly after ten o'clock•
They were the Lord Chief Justice Campbell, Mr.
tice Patteson, Mr. Justice Coleridge, and Mr. Justice
Wightman.

The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE announced that to-morrow'
morning the Court would give judgment in several casegt
including that of Sir George Cockburn, relating to the
affairs of the military service of the East India Compaq'
There were no motions before the Court this morning
of sufficient public interest to justify a report.

BAIL COURT.—(THIS DAY;)
QUEEN V. MELLISH AND OTHERS.
Mr. HUDDLESTON applied to the Court for a rule
calling upon the prosecutor in this :case to show cattle
why he should not deliver to the defendant a statement
of the principal charges upon which he would rely at the
trial. This was an indictment for conspiracy, and the
indictment itself contained four counts. The first count,
which was of considerable length, charged the defer:
dants with having combined with others to cheat Oa
defraud the prosecutor of a landed estate, and thou
it went on to specify an overt act by which the pro-
secutor was induced to sign a certain deed, which deed
the count set out in full. The second count charged the
defendants with the same offence, without setting out
the deed; and the third and fourth counts charged She
defendants with conspiring to cheat the prosecutor
without saying how, when, or where. Three indict'
ments, founded upon the same transaction, had boon pre:
ferred at the Old Bsily, and thrown out by the grand
jury, while ono of the defendants now stood charged
with perjury in reference to the same matter, and one
of the terms of his motion would be to call upon th?
prosecutor to show cause why ho should not be confine
to one indictment, and thus restrained from pursuing
a system of persecution.—Application granted.

COMMON PLEAS-(THIS DAY.)

NOBLE V. ANDERSON.
Mr. Sergeant livnEs applied in this case for a rule to
show cause why a commission should not issue to
examine the plaintiff 58 a witness for the defendant; or
why the defendant should not be at liberty to inspect the
bo ihs and papers of the plaintiff, or why all proceedings
should not be stayed until the return of a commission,
which had been sent on the application of the
plaintiff to
examine a witness at San Francisco, in California.
lie
made the present motion under the provisions of the neW
Evidence Act, the 14th and 15th Vic., chap. 99. The
veond section enabled either party to a suit to be ev
awined viva voce or by depositions, and the sixth section
provided for the compulsory inspection of books
and papero which related to the suit, an were in tho possession, or under the control
of either of the litigant nlrties. The plaintiff in this
action was a merchant at Halifax, in Nova Scotia, and b•.
sought to recover from the defendant, who is a merchant
in London, the sum of 2,000/., the amount of commission
on certain goods which he had sold as agent for the de;
f ndunt. The defence to the action was that the plaintis
had charged 25 per cent, more fur commission than was
ajeed upon. The defendant stated in affidavit that th•
plaintiff was a material and necessary witness,
and that
hi believed if he were examined he would give etidcrio°
which would defeat to a great extent, if not entirely, hi;
own claim. He helped that in the evait of the Court not
granting a commission to Halifax, it would at least stef
all proceedings until the return of the plaintiff's coca'
mission, which was expected back in February next.
The CHIEF JUSTICE inquired whtther the defendant
had joined in that commission ?
Mr. Sergeant BYLES replied that he had not, the do'
fendaut considering that a witness at San Francisco WO
not competent to give the evidence he wanted.
The CHIEF JUSTICE thought that facts might bare
been elicited in cross-examination which would have
rendered the plaintiff's evidence unnecessary.
Mr. Lusu, who appeared for the plaintiff, oppose'
the application, on the ground that it was made to create
delay.

The COURT considered, on looking at the facts cow
tained in the sffido.vits, that there was a decisive answer
to the motion, viz , that it was made for delay, and delay
alone. Under those circumstances the Court would opli
accede to the application on the defendant undertaking
to pay the money into court.

ARLBRO'-STREE T—(THIS DAY./
BREAKING INTO A GAMBLING HOUSE.—Frederio.
Bell, James Wells, Charles Foster, Moses Hart, Abrahavi
Lyons, William Coyle, John Buhock, Robert Young, and
John Allan Abbot, men well known in the " play" world,
were placed at the bar before Mr. Bingham, charged
with being found in a common gambling house for an
unlawful purpose.
Mr. Superintendent Otway, C division, deposed that,
by order of the Commissioners of Police be, accompanied
by Inspector Whall and other constables, proceeded On
Sunday morning, about one o'clock, to No. 134, Coven':
try-street. On arriving at the house he found the street
door open, and in the middle of the passage he came to
end
dd doors,
i,
h,
ep whichass
passage,
were alsohe
e f oupnedn .
door O n pro'
eo
evarepordeadii Dr
wgoittiohfotglhdree n cloth, with a small glean aperture
therein t i enable those inside to see those who
entered from tho street door. Witness knocked
at that door several times, and rang the
bell, but received no answer. After waiting
about five minutes, he directed some of his men to force
the door open with a sledge-hammer, which they endea-
voured to do, but without succeeding in their object. A
person inside then called out "Stop, I will open the
door." The dour was then opened by a man who gave
his name Levy Lyons, whom he at once sent to the police
station. Witness then went into a large room on the
ground-flour, where he found the whole of the defendant°
standing and sitting in the room. Witness told theta
they must consider themselves in his custody. Ho then
took their names, and searched them. On Moses Bart
he found 8/. in gold, and 6/. 4s. 10d. in silver; on Bul-
lock 584 10s. in gold, and 31.45. 6d. in silver; on Bell
84 10s. in gold and 11 2r. in silver, and ontlieo
believedtbersse
veral small sums in silver. This money witness
to constitute the " bank." No dice, cards, or gaming im-
plements of any description were found on any of
them. In the centre of the room was a large deal
table, which appeared to have been recently
stripped of the cover—the latter was found on
the floor. On a sideboard in the room
he found several bottles of brandy and a quantity of
cigars. After the defendants had been taken to the sta-
tion-house he made a strict search over the house, and
in the water-closet ho detected a large pipe, loading
down to the common sewer. This pipe was large
enough to convey any gaming implement that had been
used into the sewer. Witness did not succeed in dis-
covering any implement of gaming, as the defendants
had had plenty of time afforded them to put them away'.
Ile afterwards examined the covered door, and found it
lined entirely with sheet-iron, secured with four chains,
a cross-bar, and a lever-bar, which made it neat to an
impossibility to force it open.
Mr. BINGHAM—Is that all the evidence? Mr. Ot-
way—lt is, Sir. In these cases it is impossible to pro-
duce actual proof.
Mr. BINGILIM—Then the defendants are discharged.

THE KING OF HANovER.—The Hanover journals
of the sth state that a consultation of physicians and sur-
geons had just been held on the blindness of the King, and
that all the members present, with the exception of Dr•
Leuw, expressed an opinion that the malady is incurable.
M. Thiers arrived at the St. Katherine's Wharf,
this morning, by the General Steam Navigation Company's
steam-ship t.'oho, from Antwerp.

The Marquis and Marchioness of Normanby And
suite arrived at the St. George's Hotel on Saturday, from the
British Embassy at Paris. The Noble Marquis had an ex'
ceedingly rough passage across to Folkestone. The Hoc-
George S. Jerningham, iirst Secretary of Legation, will ofd"
ciate as chargé distraires during his Lordship's absence.
Lord John :Russell, a Ministerial leader of the
House of Commons, will give a grand official banquet at
the First Lord of the Treasury's residence in Downing-street
on Monday. the 2d of February, to a party of about thirty
Ministerial Members,:including the mover and seconder of
the address, previous to the opening of Parliament by her
Majesty in person on the following day,

THE SHARE MARKETS.
BRITISH RAILWAYS.
711LELIZNITAYS•
I
Business don
y!
Railwa, Paid. Nominal Prices, Business
.------ _--. —.—....... ---
Aberdeen.. .. • • • • 811 12 to 12% 11% %
Ambergate, Nottingham,
Boston, &E. Juncion 8% 5% —5% 6% 34 34
Belfast and Couaty Down 3734 • • —• •
Blaming., Wolverhamp.,
and Stour Valley • • all 934 10%
Birkenh., Lan., & Chesh
June., late 331.65. ati.. 26 .. —.. d.
Th. Chest. & Birkenhd.,
501. &251. Consolidated all .. —..
Do., 201... • • • • •• 1736 • • Ms'
Bristol and Exeter.• •• 100 84 —B6
15
Caledonian •• •• •• 60 is% is% 2034 %34
Che•ter and Holyhead .. all 20% —2l
Dublin and BelfastJunct. 45 22 —2O 4. 21%
Dublin and Kingstown.. all „,„, —. ••
Dundalk and Enniskillen all ••
Dundee, Perth, and Aber-
leen Junction .. .. all 6 "' 7
Do., New .. .. •• all —••
East Anglian (251. L. & 334 %
E. and L. & 1).) .. .. all 3% Ai
Do. (181. E. & IL) •• all I 2% _. 2%
Eastern Counties .. • • 20 I bX 7 6% 34
Eastern Union, class A,
au I 434 5
late E. U. shares • •
Do. do. do. • • 6 • • —• •
Do. do., B& C shares all 3% 334
East Lancashire • • • • all 15% 163 15% 7;
•
, D New quarters , all • • —..
East & West India Docks)
~ and firm. June. •• i all 48 —5O
, .
East & West York. Junc.l all .. —• •
Edinburgh and Glasgow 50 2734 25%
Edin., Perth, ant Dundee] 25 5 —5% 5%
Glasgow and South-West. 100 .. —..
De. do. G. D. &C.stock 8 6 8 •• -- .. ,
Great Northern • - ..1 i all 1836 --18 %- 18%
Do. halves, A, deferred all 5% 6 bla X
Do. halves, 14, 6 per ct., all 13% 13% 13%
Great Southern and!
Western, Ireland .. I all 36% 36% 3634 %
Great Western .. .. 100 85% —B7 86% 34 87
Lancaster and Carlisle .. all 77 —79 [86% 34
Do. thirds .. .. .. 11 13 4 8 —B% P • p
Lancaster and Preston.. 4734 • • —• •
Lancashire and 1 orkshire 100 61% —62 61% % %
Do. quarter s) .ores .. all • • —••
Do. fifths .. . .. 13 7% —7% d. 5f
Do. West Riding Union 11% 5% —5% d. 5%
Leeds Northern • • .. all 15 —l6 153( 15
Liverpool, Crosby, and
Southport • • • • • • 1734 • • —••
London and Filackwall .. all 6% 734 7
Do., Tilbury Ext. deep 13( .. —..
London, Brighton, and
South Coast .. • . 100 96 —97 96 34
London and N.-Western 100 116% —116% 116 1•4 115%
Do. do. quarters .. 22 3% —3% p. 25
Do. fifths .. .. .. 12 2% —2% p. 14%
Do. 101. oh., M. &11 (c) 1 1% 1X p.
London and S.-11' °stens . 100 85% 8634 85 7,i 33 86
Do. new 501. .. .. 42% 7% 7 dill,
Do. new 401. .. .. 34 634 —5% die.
Manchester, Buxton, and
Matlock .. .. .. all 236 —2% 2%
Manchester, Sheffield, &
Lincolnshire .. .. 100 3334 34% 32% 3,,', 33
Do. Manchester and
Lincoln Union .. 4 2 0 3% -2% did.
Midland .. .. .. .. 100 5734 —5B 57%34 5674 57
Do. 501. shares .. .. 35 • • —• • db.
Do. Birming & Derby 100 28 —3O
Midland Gt. West. (Ire.) 4734 .. —••
Newcastle and Carlialo.• all • • —**
De. quarter shares .. all —• •
Newmarket • • .. .. all 8 834
Newport, Aborgavenny,
and Hereford .. • • 8 6 by, dill.
Newry and Enniskillen.. 7 .. —• • dbi.
Newry, Warrenpoint, &
Bestrovor • • • . • • all • • —• •
Norfolk .. .. „ .. 100 21 —23 2134
Do. New 201. shares 15 1434 1334 die
Northern Counties Union 3% 1134 —2% dill.
North British.. • • .. 25 7% —7% 7% 14 36
North Devon • • • • • • 93G 734 —6% 81a.
North Staffordshire • . 1734 8% —B% dill.!
North-Western .. .. 19 •• —• • din.
North& fith.-West..Trtne. 334 X dbl. X p
Oxford, Worcester and
Wolverhampton.. .. all 14X 15% 14%
Scottish Central .. .. 25 1434 —l5
Scottish Midland .. .. all 9 —9%
i Do. new .. .. .. 23% 7% 8
1 Shrews. & Blrm., Class A all 6% —6% 6%
Do. Class 8.. .. .. all 4% —4% 4%
Shrews. & Hereford., Old 7 434 334 die.
Do., do., New .. 7 .. —..
Shrewsbury and Chester
(Nor. W. Min.) • • .. all 13 —l5
Do. Halves .. .. .. all 6% 734
Do. Oswostry •• .. all 10 —ll
Do. New.. .. .. .. I .. —.. din.
Shropshire Union .. • • 634 834 —3% d,, 3 %
Do., A, B, C, & D, filly
paid up at per cent .. .. _
..
South Devon .. .. .. all 13 —l5
South-Eastern .. .. 30 21 21% 21% X 20% %
ISouth Wales.. •• • • all 29% 3034 993{
i South Yorksh. and River
Dna .. •• •• • • 15
Ilia., Roth., and Goole,
3% 2 d. 11% %
South Division .. • • 6 '• —• '
Stifling and Dunfermline all •• —••
Stockton and Hartlepool 16 2-3 " —' •
Taff Vale .. .. .. .. 126 149 150
lay, Vale Extension .. 934 .. --•• dbl.
/▪ names Haven Dock and
Rauway .. .. lB 16 —l5 dl..
role of Neath •
.. .. •15 • • —"4% d•
Waterford and Kilkenny all 334
Waterford and Limerick, all •• "
Waterford, Wez., Wick.
Wand Dublin .. ••3 •• —••
West
Cornwall .. .. 11 • • •
• • did.
Whitehaven and Farness all • • • •
1 York, Rowe., & I3er wick 25 18 18% 1836 15
1774
Ditto and Newcastle
Extension
... 20
cork and
purchase 9 7 13
3% 334 d. 5% 34
and North Midland, 50 22% 13% 23 42%
t
aZIVEIII L ERASED AT FIXED NENTASS. 1
Railways, Leasing Business
raid. 1 Nominal Prices. done to-day.
......—_—____ Companies.
Bcdf. & Blotch.
ley
131ruilog,...gy oil. Lou. &I.i.W. all •• —.•
ford Juncion,
guaranteed
Do., wlthont.• (It. Western all 2934 30%
a
guarantee
kirro.. Wol,
gnu-.,
Di.
..
• • all
2834
2''
i'''
& Dudley,
ranteed
.a
Do .. .. all 29 —3O
i')°'. without
guarantee
13 ki '• Do •• all 28 —29
uc nghamsb I I'
Qztio.eLruiencees.
11,
teto
r.etiJa:.6de .
elVdosdai ' • A'n • —LW W. all 17 X—lB N
342% --,...
3344
eGt.ledNonrtlatauern allail
~I)eacri_Plorest Gt. Western 20 134 —2% p
'''a'rndu,,Pl lock 1 Yrk, New,/ au —..
l'allwaY / anl Ber. j
tomasSelby Yk. &N. N. all 105 107
D°• 34 Shares Do .. .. all 4 —44
L Share, Do .. .. all 2r% 96%
1'0n• and
Bra:.. Midland • • all 102 103 102% % %
t • and Orson. S. Eastern .. all 11% 12%
Do
.. Pref. .. Do .. .. all 24 —25 24%
Lowestoft, Gd. 4
Per Cent. • • Norfolk • • all 14 —l5
1)••• 6 per cent Do •• • • all • • '.."" **
Middlesbro' and
~k.edcar, 6p. et Stockt.& Dar all • • •—; ••
N.
& East, 6
Per Cent. .. E. Counties . all .. —..
,1:!0., 5 per cent. Do. •. • • ail 55 —57 56%
Preston
New .. Do •• •• 43 5 —7 p 9634
rreaton and SL.&N. W. .it A,
Wyre .. .. / &La.& Y.
-- —46
..,b0.34 Shares ADo •• •• 11 8% —9% p
'ead.. Guild.,
i,
Roy. Ilnd Reigate .. S. Eastern 21X 22
~, & llitchin G. Northern all 8— 8% 21 X
00. shop. Ez .. Do .. • • all 8 a
Sher., Roth. and
Goole, 5 per ct. Lane. & York 18 11 6 .. .
South Staffords. Mr. M'Clean 9% 2 1 N dill.
Wear Val. 6 per
Cent. gut'. .. Stock.& Dar. all ..
Do. do. .. Do .. 25 28 —29
Do. do. .. Do •• .. 25 .. _ ,
Wilts &Somers. (It. Western 100 9234 9334 9336 I

Railways.

'REFER:

Aberdeen
•• ••
Aberdeen, No. 2, 7 pr. ct.
Caledonian 101. • • • •
Chester and Holyhead ..
band. Per. & Aber. Jane.
East Anglian (31. 10s.)
6 Per cent. .. • •
Eastern Counties Exton.,
b per cent. No. 1 ••
Do. No. 2 .. • • ..
Do. Now 6 p. ceat. Stock
Eastern Union, Scrip
&manta. 6 per cent. ..
Do. 101. Debeu. Shares .
East Lancashire, 6 per
cent. quarter ;shares ..
E. &W. York. Juno. bibs
Edin. Per. &Dun. si p.a.
Glasgow & S.-W. Comae'.
Gt. Northern. 5 per vent.
Do., b p. c. Redeem. Scrip
Great South. & Western
(Ireland) eighths
Gt. western (Barks and
Hants Ex., 5 per Cent.)
Lancashire and York-
shire, F. 201. • • ••
Do. 6 per ct. Stook ..
Leeds Northern, 6 par
Cent., No. 1.. • • • •
Do. quarters, 1848 • •
London, Brighton, and
S. Coast, guar. 5 per et.
De, pref., b p et. 5k,1851
De. new guar., 6 per ct.
Lon. & N. West. (Coy. &
linneat.) 5 per cent. ..
Loudon &S.-W.. new • •
Mauch., Sheffield, and
Line., guar. shrs.,No. 1
Do. new, 101. .. .•
Do., 61. .. .•
Ilk/land Con. 6 p. 0. stock
Do. Consel. Bristol &
Miming., 6 per cent...
Do. Bristol & Glouces.
Do„ Leic. & Swanning.,
a per cent. guar.
bo., Preference • .
Xorfolk Extensloa
,Po. guar. 1% per cent.
Isorth British •• • •
°lr•Wor. 01.151.6 p.c
Shrews. & Bin, new guar.
Shrew,. and Ches. (Nor.
Alin.) 8 per cent.
"')1191. Devon • • • •
Illath-Bastern, 4% p. et.
News., and Berw.,
bt' E P
o. • E. Ur. ..
yo
.4 and North di and
4.3.• sal, an
••• Purch.

ilohlogne and Amiens " I
Coatral ef Franca (Or' '
Al
and Vicrzon) ••
batch Itheniati '• ..
Xs.st 1.-ttan
''
,',l)°•
_do ..
d ..
...re at 141,44. °•
. bitt,
thl:,..,"lbigula• •
k.onvain %1---""' • •
1,4.. e.nat,re ••
Dibitto f',`,,, •• •• .•
tt0.... (,„..-111'', 'AY) ..
ai n Ant.° -417' •• •
Ditto, Now ••
."
ernd Lite% • ,
Noof Prance' •
Orleans and torn
:.
Paris and Orleans •• •
Paris and Itonea .. ••
Paris and'Struboar.
.:
atouen and Ilavre .:
..
Sambre and Mease
Eit.Andrew's&Quebc.(A)
lours and 2,iantes .. ..
tou•nay, Jtirtise, 144.•
den. au Usioli
Wait tunacra .. SG

Business done
to-day.

Paid.

Bnainess done
to-dsy.

13% y
7%

135% l 3

19% 20

19 IS% 19'
8% 7% 7 8%

26'
16% 16 15%
10%
04
9 8%