The Sun.
London, England, 1837-11-06 00:00:00

our national endeavours to avert our threatened anni-
hilation ?—Timcs. _

there is little prospect), or should the ample stream of
ratronag-e be ever so little impeded, up goes again the
cry of " Jus;ice to Ireland"—the watchword of Re-
peal—and blaze again the signal fires of our obse-
quious rebel assceiatien. There is, no doubt, another
argument which may have had some weight with this
Master of the Irish Bloodhounds," in inducing
him to disperse his pack at the present moment.
It is impossible that lie should not be aware of
the awkward embarrassments into which his whip
per-in, poor Lord Morpeth, has been driven by the
continued operations •of that rebel society under
the nose of the Mulgrave Government, and the
frequent transfusion of its active Members into the
diseased body of the State itself, the same individual
figuring one day on the floor of the rebel Parliament
as a sworn foe to Great Britain, and the next day being
gazetted as a magistrate or some other civil functionary
of the Queen of England's Government. This condi-
tion of things, it must be recollected, has more than
once flung the Listonian visage of a certain Viscount
into strange contortions ; and it was doubtless resolved,
on consultation, that a make-believe disbanding of
that amphibious force would release the Treasury
from a severe incurnbrance, while the " patronage"
might still work as before, in the same direction, and
in even a more aggravated measure, by the appoint-
ment, with complete impunity, of men substantially
more objectionable than any former nominees of
O'Connell—but of whom it could not be said that
they were members of a lawless and treasonable
body—" for 10, the Association is now dejitnct—
no such thing exists in Ireland." Wait, however,
but a little ; let us only see another pinch or crisis.
Let us only see O'Connell disappointed of any
prize which he sets his heart on ; let us see Downing-
street falter in its vassalage, or curtail by one dollar
its amount of weekly tribute, and the pirate crew,
now under hatches, start at once on deck, the black
flag is hoisted in an instant, and all quarter refused
inexorably to the " base, brutal, and bloody Whigs."
What, indeed, means the ostentatious " confidence"
of Mr. O'Connell " in the liberality of the Melbourne
Government ?" Is not Lord Melbourne ashamed to
have such " confidence" reposed in him from such a
quarter ? Is it not enough to frighten any honest
man, for his reputation, that he should be so freely
reckoned on by the dishonest as a promoter of their
schemes of political destruction ? 'What means
O'Connell's " confidence" in an English Minister ?
What does it imply ? Plainly this—a co-operation
with him, O'Connell, in the putting down of the
Protestant Church, in the crushing of British or
Saxon Supremacy throughout Ireland, in the spolia-
tion of all Protestant or Saxon property, eccle-
siastical and civil, and its transfer to the uncivilized,
ignorant, anti-Protestant and cruel Celts. For these
things are avowed by the Romish oligarchy in Ireland,
and the expression of their reliance on any English
Minister is an assumption that he will take upon him-
self to execute their projects for them. 2. The second
performance of Mr. Daniel O'Connell was forced upon
him. It was the postponement of a meeting of Irish
'Peers and Members of Parliament which the Agitator
had urged upon Lord Cloncurry, a brother of the craft,
but to which the latter contrived to send a somewhat
discouraging answer. The impolicy of such a ma-
noeuvre was apparent most likely to the cool and sly
old Brummagem Lord, who had no personal object
to promote through it, sooner than to O'Connell
himself, whose vanity might have been tempted
by the so apt an occasion for dictating to a mock
Parliament in Dublin the programme of a series of
measures, to be afterwards imposed upon the Impe-
rial House of Commons. But he forgot that it is of
the essence of his.own game to leave the kennel-rolled
Ministers ostensibly as much as possible their own
masters, that he may be able behind the scenes to
worry them with the greater vigour and success, esta-
blishing as the pivot of their system of barter this
alternative :—O'Connell (loquitur).—" Either you,
Russell, Morpeth, and Co., must do a great deal for
the people of Ireland,' in the shape of anti-Pro-
testant legislation, or a great deal in another shape for
me, in my own person, who represent the people of
Ireland." Russell and Co. (in answer).—" But,
dear friend and patron Daniel, you know that neither
the Parliament nor the people of England will suffer
us to comply with the first part of your alternative.
Our pro-Popery concessions have almost ruined us al-
ready." Daniel (in reply).—" Oh, as for that, my
fine fellows, the alternative you know has a second part
to it. So, if not in malt, you can pay me in meal. If you
won't give Popery to ',the people of Ireland,' you can give
me patronage, which, in the long run will be all the
same." Russel and Co.—" Well, if we must, we must;
and let our own poor relations wait." Daniel—" Oh,
d—n the whole breed of poor relations ! An't I
bothered with them myself ? and 'tis little I do for
them, any how. But mind the patronage, and it will
answer mighty well." Exeunt owl:es, muttering
curses at each other. Russell and 'Co.—"' 'What a
confounded screw this blackguard is." Daniel.—" A
mighty soft set of cheats these Whig foreigners now
They think to stop my mouth with their small pa-
tronage---the fools ! but I'll play them off with their
own English money when I once get it into Irishmen's
hands, and then I'll have both the patronage and the
policy too, in spite of them." Alas ! ale; ! ye un-
fortunate Whig spendthrifts, what a " mess" have
you made of your " no patronage" Administration
You have sold an empire and your own moral inheri-
tance for a base and treacherous bribe from the public
enemy. You are not an inch nearer your release from
thraldom than you were three years ago. The people
of England with one accord invoke ruin upon you
as deserters from their camp, traitors to their
commonwealth, and apostates from their religion.
That a mighty and merciful Providence. may
interpose, and save us from the perils wherewith our
beloved country has been and still continues to be
encompassed, is the single hope on which our na-
tional existence rests. The same blessed power bath
already stretched out a mighty hand and accom-
plished our temporal salvation. There was no Pro-
testant Englishman who could have yesterday attended
the House of God, and heard the outpourings of our
gratitude as a people for that gracious deliverance
which our forefathers experienced just 233 years ago
from the most remorseless and diabolical perfidy that
it ever entered the human imagination to execute,
when bold and bloody fanaticism Sevised..'„e wholesale
destruction of the three estates of tt'is Protestant realtis,
and all for the benefit antj anger the inspirations of
Popery—no Christ:4n Englishman, we say, could have
participated in that holy rite, and repeated the sacred
appeal Co the Almighty for his prolonged protecs
tion, without connecting in his own mind the darters
which England at the above period escapest) with tgose
which at this moment surround her, and which spring
from the ssapmireitdeoafdlyßs'oomur,ee—sthe erasping, dark, and
The following Catholic vengeance and
pmraal)i-gerniwtya; fitted not_ beautiful and affecting
is appropriate ..",or-thec'year 1604 exclusively—it
Co all time, and especially touches and
idrss Against the actual terrors which now impend
prov
I'ever the civil Government of this kingdom, and
threaten the subversion of that pure Church which the
will and mercy of the Supreme Being have vouch-
safed to our ancestors and to us •_" Be thou still our
mighty protector, and scatter our enemies that de-
light in blood. Infatuate and defeat their counsels,
abate their pride, assuage their malice, and confound
their devices ; strengthen the hands of our gracious
Sovereign (Queen Victoria), and all that are put
in authority under her, with judgment and justice
to
cut off all such workers of iniquity as turn religion
into rebellion and faith into faction, that they may
never prevail against us, or triumph in the ruin (y.
the Church among us ; but that our gracious Save-
reign and her realms, being preserved in the true re-
ligion, and by thy merciful goodness protected in the
same, we may all duly serve thee, and give thee
thanks in thy holy congregation." Such is the prayer
and thanksgiving in one, which the spiritual pastors
of our Church, with the full sanction' of the tem-
poral authorities of England, directed to be offered
up in earnest gratitude for his relief from imminent
destruction by the gunpowder treason of 1604, and in
humble supplication for the continued care and special
interference of the Father of All to stave off every
future evil from the same terrible source. Who is
there that must not feel the home-pressure of the like
peril now, and, buckling on the armour of righteous
energy and piety, implore the blessing of Heaven on

Of all the libels uttered against the present Mi-
nistry, that of asserting them to moditate a coalition
with the Tories is the most infamous and atrocious,
and one which, if true, would be most destructive of
public confidence. Fortunately, however, the calumny
is one which in its absurdity bears its own refutation.

In forming coalitions each patty must have something
to give and something to gain ; but in this Ministers
would have nothing to gain, aril the Tories would have
nothing to give. On the contrary, the bare supposi-
tion of entertaining such a proposition would as de-
servedly as irretrievably damn the Ministry in public
estimation. No persuasion nor allurements could ever
induce the country to sanction a coalition based on such
a gross betrayal of principle as would be involved in that
referred to. The country has great expectations from the
presentGovernment—expectation.s which have restrained
popular excitement, under circumstances calculated to
provoke the most violent exacerbations of feeling ;
and should those expectations not only prove de-
lusive, but precursory to an unnatural and unholy
coalition against popular rights, tremendous would be
the retribution exacted by a- betrayed people. Then
would the power of the masses be evoked to vindicate
Reform against its traitorous opponents—then would
the people, repudiating all confidence in public men,
take the management of their affairs into their own
hands—popular indignation would be boundless, nor
is it the antagonistic force of a base coalition which
could set limits to its action. We shall revert to this
subject ; but while the Ministry are capable of exer-
cising the faculty of reason, leaving principle totally
out of consideration, we can never believe they would
become parties to an act which would for ever sink
them, with their supposed allies, in the depths of
public execration.—Morning Advertiser.
We have much regret in announcing that Mr.
Gruneison, our intelligent correspondent at the head-
quarters of Don Carlos, has fallen into the hands of a
party of Christinos near the Ebro, and by them been
conducted to the town of Logrono, where he is now
detained, probably until instructions be received from
Madrid. We are unwilling to anticipate that any harm
will bcfal this gentleman, but we shall take all the
steps necessary to procure his release, and we trust we
shall be succesiful. Mr. Gruneison had no other busi-
ness at the head-quarters of Don Carlos than as cor-
respondent of this journal. He is in every respect
a neutral. Our instructions to him were to describe
what he saw with truth and impartiality ; and we can
refer to the able letters which have appeared in the
Morning Post as a proof of the faithful manner
in which he fulfilled our wishes. Indeed his candour
led him to state many things more freely than a less
scrupulous correspondent might have done ; but he was
determined to do his duty, and the British public have
received valuable information at his hands on the state
of the civil war. Mr. Gruneison,having accompanied
the expeditionary army since its arrival in Catalonia,
was desirous of returning home to recruit his strength
after much fatigue and many privations. For that
purpose he had left the main body in Castille, and
he was making his way through the Basque pro-
vinces to Bayonne, in company with Count de Pina,
an Italian Nobleman, when he fell in at Munilla,
near the Ebro, with a party of Christinos, who took
ds
whis e
are cionmf
opr
ma nei(obn t
op rLid sooonreorns
a, an
He c
iosn di un c tne col
hthimem
manner compromised as a belligerent ; his mission as
our correspondent was avowed and recognised ; and
when it is recollected that it was mainly through his
influence that Colonel Lacy and other officers lately
captured at Alcala were released, because they were
British subject not in arms for the Queen, we hope our
Government will take care to ensure him similar good
treatment from the Christinos. By the time this is in
the hands of our readers we shall have addressed the
proper authorities on the subject, and we cannot for
a moment suppose that they will allow political, or
party feelings, to interfere with their exertions for the
protection and release of Mr. Gruneison.—Morn-
ing Post.

TIIE COMIC ANNUAL FOR 1838.—The Pub-
lishers of the above Work have received the following letter
from the Editor, and hasten to lay it before the public :
" To Messrs. A. H. Bally' and Co., 83, Cornhill, London.
Dear Sirs,—Having seen in the newspapers a stamped ru-
mour that "Fhe Comic' will appear on the Ist of November,
I beg you will take prompt measures to contradict the report.
To say nothing of courtesy or modesty, it would be the
height of impolicy for The Comic' to offer itself to public
notice so near the publication of that ' Splendid Annual,' the
Lord Mayor of London t particularly when he is coming
out, with extraordinary Embellishments, under the especial
Patronage of her Most Gracious Majesty the Queen. If
I were capable of the vanity and indelicacy of leading up
to such honours, I know enough of cards to know that a
Court-Blase sweeps the Board ; and; truly, my poor Ninth
Volume would make a very sorry show indeed near such an
effulgent Ninth of November! You will be pleased, there-
fore, to chain up your circulars, muzzle your paragraphs,
hoard your puffs, save your chalk, husband your broadsides,
restrain your bill-stickers, postpone your placard-men, and
all the other immodesties that modest merit is convened to
commit in this age of speaking-trumpets and gongs, till after the
gorgeous solemnity. Then,at such interval as may seem safe.
my humble piece of work may be brought forward, at Cornhill,
with some chance of attracting attention : but, pray do not
be rash ; keep my pretty pages' at a secure distance from
the heels of the City Marshal's charger. I think I told
you that I had picked up some little German whims and
and oddities during a halt by the Rhine, and a march with
a Prussian regiment. They are in a fair way for getting on
box-wood, and into paper and print ; and you may, there-
fore, add them to my list of irons in the fire.—N. B. or Nota
Baily, the fire is not only laid, but lighted ; in witness
whereof, I send you some of the sticks, that is to say, the
blocks.—l am, dear Sirs, yours very truly,
" Passages, Oct. 10, 1837." " THOMAS HOOD.
THE BENCH AND THE BAR.—This work is at
length published, and will, no doubt, create great interest.
It is certain that there is no class of men who could have
been selected with So much chancy of inter Wing and enter-
taining the public At the members of the Bench and the
Bar. Authors in general arc not so full of materials for
the sketcher for many reasons ; medical professors are less
interesting to the public at large, because they arc, hay!.
dually, less known ; artists are little c:tlt..'ulated for effect as
sitters to the painter in pen and ink ; and although actors
are better subjeete; it is not, in their case, all gold that
glitters: Tne Judges and the Counsel beat them all hollow
in points of interest. The names registered in the fiat of
contents of these volumes at Once cont lttild the reader of the
extent of the ground Item traversed. The author has
picked Up many hints about his various subjects that were
worth gathering, and he has struck off the features of their
serious characters very cleverly.
THE CIRCASSIANS —At a time when these brave
mountaineers are making suoli heroic exertions to resist
Russian despotism, it is natural that the public should wish
to know as much as possible respecting this interesting_
people, and we can assure them that the recent travels of
Captain Spencer, which are at this moment sought for
with the greatest avidity, arc eminently calculated to satisfy
their curiosity in every respect. The Times and the
Quarterly Review have testified to the praiseworthy efforts
of the author to interest his countrymen in behalf of the
noble-s Arited Circassians. Received by them with enthu-
siasm, Captain Spencer had opportunities of seeing the re-
sources of their country, and of acquiring such a knowledge
of their little-known manners and customs, as had never yet
been obtained by any European.
CHELSEA COLLEGE AND ITS TRADITIONS,
BY TilE REV. G. R. GLEIG, AUTHOR OF " TIIE SUBAL-
TERN," &C.—lt is with infinite satisfaction we welcome
another work by the Rev. G. R. Gleig (whose literary pro-
ductions have already placed him in the first rank of coeval
writers), under the title of " Chelsea College and its Tra-
ditions." Placed as Mr. Gleig is officially in that admirable
establishment, esteemed and respected by all its gallant in-
mates, himself once their companion in arms, and now, by a
strange change of circumstances, their spiritual pastor, deli-
verirg his eloquent appeals from the chapel pulpit, close to
which hangs, as a national trophy, ,the flag he himself cap-
tured in the field, it cannot be wondered at that while at-
tending the sick beds of the veteran pensioners, and admi-
nistering to their wants, they should feel that sympathetic:
confidence in their minister which induces a genuine out--
pouring o£ the heart, and a faithful detail of their past .
lives and services. It is from these among other sources.
that this interesting book is mainly derived. We can most.
conscientiously recommend this work as affording a rich_
treat to the reader.—John Bull.
A paragraph appeared in several of the papers, stat-
ing that the magistrates of all the police offices of the
metropolis were ordered by the Secretary of State to, be
in readiness to attend at the police-office in Guildhall ea
the day of her Majesty's visit to the city. This paragraph
excited a great deal of surprise amongst the aldermen, ho
upon inquiry it was found that the writer bad made a
slight mistake. The order issued to the police meF.,strates
was, that one magistrate should be in attendant' at each
office during the day.

E SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 18,i7.

PRICES OF CANALS,DOCK STOCKS,

ASSURANCE CO \IPANIES,Stc. SE.c. &c.

LONDON, FRIDAY, NOV. 3.
Number Dividend Price
of per CANA! S. per
'flares. Annum. Paid. Share
1,7(36 7 per cent. Ashton and Oldham....Average 97/. 18s. sh. 13."
1,182 4/. Ashby.de-le-Zouch Average 113/. sh. 65
1,260 Basingstoke IOW. sh. 5
1,0(15 5/. Brecknock and Al,ergav enny 150,. sh. 100
6,000 1-10 sh. 9:. (is. Pirminghara, 1-1601 share ... SF. & 711. 220
4,00.) Ditto and Liverpool .1unet...1251. 01. 10(' pd 26
6(5) , Bridgewater and Taunton __IOW. sh. all pd 61
400 4!. Cheltuer and Bia,:kwatcr . lOO/. sh. IM
500 481. Coventry '`lol. sh. 7(5'
4.515 ~:roy,lon ,
2,060.1 41. Os. Dudley
,
600 71. Derby I OW. ~ h. 1:14.
20,000 Danitoe and Mayne 411. 12s. 4d. 30V. pd 3i%
3,575; 31. Ellesmere and Chester Average 1331. s 5. 79
2.11 40'. Eyewash 'OOl. sr,. 700
1,297 281. r orth and Clyde Average 4.4)/.;(1s. th. 610
11,000 121. Grand Junction It.o/. sh. 200
2,14491 U. Grand Union 11'01. sh. 25
1,500 Grand Surrey
%OM/. 4/. percent. Ditto (o)tional) Loan ll.O/. 70
3,096 Grand Western
600 13/.125. scl. Glaln,rganshire, Avtrr:ge ccst 172/. 13s. 4d. 8.10
749 104. Grantham I'lV. sh. 2112
0,236 V. Os Flrldersfii. Id Average 571. 6.5. (kl. sh. 57
100 Kensington 'OO sb all pd. 10
25,323 1). ss. Kennet rnd Avon, A verage :19/. 18. s. 10d. sh. 241
2,4071 211. Leeds and Liverpool 'OO/. sh. 540
5451 13!. Leicester llOl. sh. 225
1,897 4/. 10s. Leicester anti IsLattrampton...Aver 31. Ins. 83
2,400 10/. 111onmouthshire 100/.sh. 195
150 101, Melton Mowbray 1001. t.,h. 200
500 25/. Mersey and Irwell lOO/. sh. 565
'LOW 11. 105. Macclesfield 100/, sh. all pd. 52
247 17/, Neat', I 001. sh. 325
1 786 30/. Oxford . lOl./. sh. 530
..:,.1(0 5/. Peak Forest Avei .g e about 7EII. sh. 104
1,118 121. Regent's (or London) Aver. 33/. 16s. Bd. sh. 16
5,669 6/. per cent. nochdale Average 85/. sh. 1:1
500 8/. Shropshire 1'.(51. sh. 138
600 9/. 10s. Sgrnerset Coal 1501. sh. ISO
3,R00/. 41 percent. Ditto Lock Fund Stock l2/. 10s. sh. 111
700 40/. Stafford and Worcester l4O/. sh. 710
500 9/. Shrewsbury 125/. sh. 280
300 9/. Stourbridge
3,647 2/.65. Stratford-on. Av,ii ...Average 79/. Os. tid. sh. 50
533 12/. Swansea I 00/. sh. 231
3,702 11. 155. Severn and Wye and Railway...Av 351. it). 261
460'0:n 321. 10s. Trent and Mersey, I share 1001. sh. 560
8,149 ..... .... Thames :..n.l Aedway... Aver. I'9/.55. %I. sh. 2
1,000,11.1
I,ooolsh. j 151 Warwick aad Birmingham IOU!. sh 265
910 116. Warwick and Napton lOOl. sh. 165
6,000 4/.os. Worcesl T and Birmingbam...A v.78/.64. sh ff'i
5,000 255. Wilts ana Berks .. Average 67/. 10s. Bd. sh. 22
800 31, Wyrley and Essington 125/. sh 75
(zo ...... Wisbsach lO5/. sh. 45
P. 05 Is. Wcy ant Arun llO/. sh. 2f i
DOCKS.

2,600 Sr }3p. c. Commercial 1001. sh. 55
1,06545 h
198,6671/. 6 peict. East India Stock 107
3,23.3,31011. 50s. p.ct. London Stock 53j
Ditto Bonds 99
1,389,0001. W. p. ct. West India
2,`2.09 J. 19s. Bristol
68,324/. Si. per cent. Ditto Notes, various amounts ll3
1,352,752 41 per cent. St. Katharine stock 931.
500,000 4; per oent. Ditto Bonds
200,000 4 per cent. Ditto Bonds for 10 years 991
Shoreham 11 trbour
2.500 ........ Deptford Pier 2Ol. ah. 31.
BRIDGES.
__--.

1,800 les. Hemmersmitt 5O/. sh. 221
7,2.-31 Southwark, Old Av. 631. 2s. Sd. sh. 2
1,700 11. 15s. Ditto, New, of 71 per cent. 5O/. sh. 141
5,000 Waterloo
5,000 18s. 6d, Ditto, Old Annuities of W. (;(11. pd 19
5,000 16s. 4d, Ditto, New Ditto of 71 40/. pd 161
60,000/. 5!. per cent. Ditto Bonds ll6
5,818 14c Vauxhall Avnake 701. 10s. 3d. sh. 161

ASSURANCE COMPANIES.
2,000 3/108 Albion 5001. sli. 501. pd 8 )
50,000 Eslnetri cent. Alliance, British & Foreign 100/. sh. 101/. pd 121
15
50,000 6 per cent. Ditto, Marine 100/. sh. 5/. pd 5;
24,000 11 per sh. Atlas 5O/. sh. Si. pd 13f
1,200 ph. 5/. Birmingham 1 ire
20,000 41 per cent. British Fire 250/. sh. 501. pd 42
12,000 6/. per cent. British Commercial 504 sb. Si. pd 6
5,000 51. per cent. Clerical, Medi.:lll,&c. Life, 1601 sh. 12/108 pd 4
4,000 2/ 108 County 1001 sh. 101. pd 42
20,000 ss. Eagle
0n,., 5 per cent.l . . ...
Economic i.iie lOOO/. sh. 250/. pd 375
`"" jand 30/ bs.
2,271 225. percent. European Li..' 'W. sh. all pd 22
50,000 2s. Ditto, New 2O/. sh. 21. pd lf
1,000,0081. 7/.per ct. Globe Stock 1-18
20,000 5/. (Mardian lOO/. sh. 2711 pd 33
40,000 6s. 6d. Irope 501. sh. 51. pd 51
2,400 5/. 7s. 6d. Imperial Fire 500/. oh. 50/. pd 1211
7,500 9s. Imperial Life 1001. sh. 10/. pd 10
13,458 4/. percent. Indemnity Marine 100/. sh. 8/. pd 161
2,020 SI 10s Kent Fire 50/. sh. all pd 82
Si. Ditto Life. 79

10,000 la. Law Life
3,000 10s. London, Fir. 25/. sh. 121. 103. pd 151
3,900 10s. London, Ship .. ......... 251. sh. 1 21. 10s. pd 151
30,000 5/. per cent. Palladium Litc 5O/. eh. 21, pd 218 s Od
50,000 42. per cent. Protector Fire 2Ol. sh. 24 pd 13,, Od
2,500 11. Provi4ent Liie lOO/. sh. 10/. pd 10
100,000 ss. Rock Life' 2Ol. sh. 1/. pd 6i
659,220/ 5/. per cent. Royal Exchange Stock... 22.5
6,000 5 per cent. University Lite lOOl. sh. 5/. pd 51
50,000 4 per cent. United Kingdom Life 2/. pd
JOINT STOCK BANKS
_ _ _ _

25,000 8 per cent. A gric. and Comm. of Ireland 25/. sh. 10/. pd 14
5,000 Australasia 4O/. sh. 401. pd 57
10,008 10 per cent. Bank of Birmingham al. sh. 10/. pd 13
10,000 19 per cent. Birmingham Bank 5Ol. sh. 5/. pd 14
30,000 5 per cent. Lomlon and Westminster...loo/ sh. 20/. pd 20;
3,000 4 per cent. Lancaster 100/. sh. 201. pd 50
25,000 Liverpool 1001 Eh. 101. pd 23
50,000 7; per sent. Manchester and Liverpool} 100/. sh. 15/ pd 20
Discount
20,000 7 per cent. Manchester. 100/. sh. 251 pd 27
20,000 Provincial Bank of I reland...loo/. sh. 25/. p 4 4)
20,r,00 National Bank of Ireland —s'l. sh. 171/. pd 15
10,000 5 per cent. National Provincial Eng. ...lOU sh. 351. pd 3.
19,000 Gloucestershire 5O/ sh. 101. pd 20
0,000 10 per cent. Hampshire 50/. sh. 5/. pd 9
GAS LIGHT' ANL) COKE COMPANIES.

2,500 115 s 6d - - Bath .
20/. sh. ICJ. pc! 24
5,000 British 4Ol. sh. 161. pd 21
AAA r5/.percent./ Ditto Provincial
5."-' Land Bs. ss.j 20/. sh. 19 pd 221
928 5110 s Birmingham 5O/. sh. 98
4,250 2/ Os Bristol 2o' sh. 36
1,500 3t lOs Brighton 201. sh. 11
750 31 lOs Ditto, New 2Ol. at'. 181. pd 10
2,471 41 per cent. Brighton General 201. sh. all pd 17
4,000 4/. Continental Consolidated lOO/. 6211. pd 85
1,000 10/. City of London lOOl. sh. all pd 189
1,000 GI. Ditto, New
4,000 41.105. Equitable .... 4711. pd 21
10,000 21 per cent. Imperial 5O/. sh. 441
800 54 per cent. Isle of Thanet 251. eh. 201. pd 20
2,350 N. per cent. Independent 3Ol. sh. all pc! 481
9,000 3/. per cent, Phcenix 5O/. sh. 39/. pd 21
1,000 4/. per cent. Itatcli IT - 1001. sh. 801. pd 57
4,000 South Metropolitan 5Ol. sh. IW. pd 17
8,200 5/. per cent. United General 5O/. sh. 4111. pd 25
240 51. per cent. Warwick ,.... 50/. sh. 50
400 101. per Cent Wakefield
12,000 8/. Westminster Chartered
6,000 . Its. Ditto New 5ll. sh. 101. pd 81
860 Yarmouth 201. sh. 181. pd 9
WATER WORKS.

IMO 9s. Birmingham 25/. sh. 25/. pd 21i
1,114 6/. East London lOOl. sh. 140
5,500 21 lOs Grand Junction ...Average 41/. 13s. 411. sh. 52
2,000 W. Kent.... 100/. sh. 43
372 1n 1. Liverpool Bootle 2201. sh. 3•.:6
1,500 •2/ lOs Now River London Bridge Water Annuities 58
6,486 11 15s Manchester and Salford ,lOO/. sh. 53
1,000 4 per cent. South London 1001. sh. 87
8,294 nll . West Middlesex ....Average 63/. 12s. 9d. sh. SOf
1,360 11`14, York_Bnilding Co, Lessee Prop 1001. sh. 35