biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1854-11-11

DIVIDENDS.

Dec. 1. W. Grand, Lower Tottenham, builder—Dec. 1.
H. Chown, St. Swithin's-lane, City, and Croydon, Surrey,
wine merchant—Dec. 1. H. Bennett, Christchurch, Hamp-
shire, linendraper —Dec.l. D. Allen, Coleman-street, and
Lothbury, City, merchant—Dec. 1. J. Hawker, Duke-
street, Lincoln's-inn-fields, builder—Dec. 1. J. Taylor,
Fore-street, Cripplegate, draper—Dec. 1. T. C. Hawkes,
Little Abingdon-street, Westminster, coal merchant—Dec.
1. J. Bateman, Southampton-buildings, agent—Dec. 2. T.
Bush, H. Fergusson, and D. M`Naught Liddell, London-
street, City, and Calcutta, merchants—Dec. 2. W. T. Lam-
bert, Jermyn-street, St. James, patent medicine vendor—
Dec. 2. C. Druke, Garlick-hill, City, drysalter,—Dec. 4. R.
Mason, Manchester, stationer—Dec. 7. M. B. Robson, Monk
wearmouth, Durham, shipbuilder—Dec. 5. S. Sharp, and
W. L. Middleton, Leeds, printers—Dec. 4. J. Dove, Leeds,
currier—Dec. 1. J. C. Holt, Halifax, innkeeper—Dec. 1.
J. Dyson, Huddersfield, draper—Dec. 2. J. Burgin, Shef-
field', draper.
CERTIFICATES TO BE GRANTED.

Dec. 2. W. Yarroll and T. Hallam, High-street, Borough,
tailors—Dec. 1. A. H. Edgeley, Boteadales, Suffolk, inn-
keeper—Dec. 1. J. Smith and L. Ashby, Groat Coram-
street, Brunswick-aquare,linendrapers—Dec.4. A.Burrows,
Mile-end, Cheshire, bilk manufacturer—Dec. 4. K. Mason,
Manchester, stationer—Dec. 5. J. Thornley, Bolton-le-
Moors, Lancashire, drysalter—Dec. G. T. Kimpton, Liver-
pool, carrier—Dec. 1. K. Kettle well, Leeds, silversmith
—Dec. 19. J. Taylor, Ovendon, Yorkshire, worsted-
spinner.
London, England, 1854-11-11

THE P.AIXHANS MORTARS.

When Belgium separated from Holland, in 1830,
General Paixhans, of the French artillery, was sent to
assist the Belgians in the siege of Antwerp. In company
with General Busen, he reconnoitred the citadel, and
found it to be a place of extraordinary strength. Every
point was well sheltered from the effects of shells, and
there was moreover a big ditch, which could be filled
with water from the sea.
The French general proposed then to King Leopold
to shorten the siege by means of a mortar, of which the
shells would weigh 1,000 lbs., and contain each 100 lbs.
of powder. This, it was thought, would with a few
blows decide the struggle, and cut short the pains and
miseries of a protracted siege. The proposal was be-
lieved to be inhuman, and it was not until after 50,000
cannon balls and shells had been spent in vain upon the
city that the monster mortar—a charcoal casting made
at Liege—was brought out.
Nine shells were fired—huge flying mines—one of
which burst in the air, and eight descended in the citadel.
Two days after the first shell was fired the Dutch sur-
rendered.
Surely, if such a mortar could be cast, and used with
these tremendous results in 1830, the progress of science
and engineering should enable us in 1854 to produce
something equal if not superior. What has become of
this individual mortar ?
Our indefatigable enemy is said to be even now actively
engaged in strengthening the already impregnable for-
tress of Cronstadt, so that if we are to make another
demonstration in the Baltic next spring—the finest fleet
that ever sailed from our shores having failed to reduce
Cronstadt this year—we shall certainly require a stronger
force next year, and a projectile of the description above
mentioned would be found an extremely useful auxiliary
in the destruction of this important stronghold.
London, England, 1854-11-11

exploded, causing, of course, a fearful loss of artillery-
men. A few minutes afterwards—that is, about half-
past two—another shell was directed towards the same
spot with similar unfortunate results. The Russian bat-
teries having it now all their own way, hammered unre-
mittingly upon us with the greatest vivacity. They had
sent forth from their ramparts loud shouts of defiance or
of victory when the explosion of the French and English
magazines acquainted them of our misfortune ; but it
was now our turn to crow, for about half-past three
there suddenly shot upwards from the works, or
rather the Redan on our front, a white livid
flame which ascended high into the air, and, while we
all paused to gaze on the spectacle, a sound which made
the very earth tremble beneath us, followed by a most
awful report, told us that the Redan had ceased to exist
—for in the next minute its garrison of hundreds, blown
to atoms, dismembered, and mutilated by the action of
the explosion, were discovered hundreds of yards above
the parent earth. So fearful and terrifying a spectacle
I never have, nor do I hope ever again. to witness. In
the midst of a dense volume of smoke and sparks, which
resembled a water-spout ascending to the clouds, were
visible to the naked eye arms, legs, trunks, and heads
of the Russian warriors, mingled with cannons, wheels,
and every object of military warfare, and I may say
with every living thing it contained. The explosions in
the French and English batteries were like flashes in
the pan of a musket compared with this.
London, England, 1854-11-11

Just published, New and Improved Edition. price Is.,

THE CURABILITY of CONSUMPTION ;
being a Series of Papers, presenting the most prominent and
mpertant Practical Points in the Treatment of the Disease.
By FRANCIS 11. RAMADGE, M.D.,
Fellow of the College of Physicians, late Senior Physician to the
Royal Infirmary for Diseases of the Chest, &c.
Also, by the same Author, Price 10s. 6d.

A TREATISE on ASTHMA and on DISEASES of the IIEARZ
London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longman,.
London, England, 1854-11-11

BRISTOL, Nov. 10.

•
STOCK EXCHANGE.—The market is very flat, with prices
decidedly lower, and but little business doing. Bristol and
Exeters, 96; Midlands, 69.

JEWISH REFUGEES TROY RUSSlA.—Within these few
days (says the Norfolk Chronicle) six refugees from the
paternal government of Russia have arrived in this city
completely destitute. Three of them are natives of
Russian Poland, and the others of Russia Proper. They
are Jewish tradesmen, and ran the risk of losing their
lives by forming the resolution of quitting their own
homes to escape the terrible conscription now going en
in the dominions of the Czar.
AUSTRIAN SOLICITUDE FOR HUNGARY.—The inhabi-
tants of Hungary Proper and of the districts formerly
appertaining to it, are, it is well known, for the most
part Protestants. The Minister of Public Instruction
has now thought proper to interfere, in order to pre-
serve the positive elements of Protestant doctrinal
standards, and has issued a circular, dated 2O,
1854, to all the Hungarian sub-lieutenantcies, Sept.
-to the
lieutenatncy of Temesvar, and to gle civil and mi-
litary government of Transylvania on the subject.
The motives alleged for this mea,ure make the
next of the circular interesting. The minister says :
" I have been informed that in the elementary schools
of —, an addition, published in Dobschan, of the two
first courses of the 'Christian doctrine, by M. Chr. Fr.
L. Simon,' and consisting of paragraphs, biblical quota-
tions, &c., is used as a school-book for religious instruc-
tion. Both the courses in question are written on purely
rational principles, for either they entirely pass over the
essential doctrines of the evangelical confession, or re-
present them in a sense entirely divergent from the doc-
trinal standards. In consideration that the propagation
of rationalistic doctrines not only undermines the foun-
dation of religion, but is also wholly unfitting in a na-
tionalt
nhoenstate i
confessions
can
of onlyfait recognisethe
lawfully
t ofacknowledged vi view,
i nce
called and entitled to use their doctrines in education a t:d
instruction, the imperial lieutenantcy of is desired
to take the requisite steps to exclude the said books on
religion from all the evangelical schools where they are
used, and to replace them with other books that corres-
pond with the confession of the evangelical church."
THE ALLEGED MURDER AT ROCHESTER.—The in-
quiry into the death of Mary Ann Saunders, who was
found with her throat cut near Rochester-bridge on
Sunday morning,
was resumed yesterday before Mr.
Lewis, the coroner. It was :proved that the father of
oredatehredfo her
deceased bad reprimanded h,r on the evening of her
d
erhatvoingigvesouPethgie kninyshof her
hpicssmscossniecyn,' aancdd
had
it is
supposed that this withdrawael of confidence had preyed
on the mind of the deceased,
as she had beenher
father's
business manager for years. Deceased had two years
before manifeAd symptoms of • • insanity. Verdict, " Sm•
tide under temporary insanity."
London, England, 1854-11-11

all Antwerp&Rotterdam
3t, Belgian Eastn. June.
8 Beziers to Graisseseac
2s. Bombay, Baroda, and
Central I ndia,Serip
Central of Italy
all Demerara
14 Dijon and Besancon
9 Dutch Rhenish
all Eastern of France
10 Do. New
all East Indian
2 Do. Extension
all Do. 4i p. C. Bds., pay
'57, convertible
all Do. do. do., '59, de
10 Gd. Junet. of France
12i IGd. Tk of Canadab is.
all Do. do
all Do. St. Lawrence &
Atlantic do.
all Do. Cert. of Deben ,
con. into Stk. till '63
all Do. Comp. 615. c., do.
10 Gt. Central of France
all Gt. Indian Peninsula
1 Do. New 5 per cent.
all Gt. Western of Canada
Shares
all Do. Bds., payable's7,
with option till '55..
all Do. do., '62, p. '56
all Do. do., '76, p. '6O
all Do. do., '73, wit-bent
option
all Hamilton & Toronto
all Do. 6 per cent.
11 Lake Const. & Basle,
all Lucca & Pistoja 5 p.c.

prof
12 Great Luxembourg
Constituted Shares
all Do. Obligations
10 Lyons and Geneva
12 Lyons & Mediterran
16 Madras
2 Do. New
31. A Maria Antonia
all Do. do. Now
2 Melbourne Dk. 4k Ry
all Namur & Liege (with
interest)
all Do. (ex interest)
all Northern of France
all D 0.201. Sbs.late Char-
leroi and Erquelines
guar. 3i p. c. & red.
at 2211. dur. 88 yrs.
from 1 Jan. 1854
all Do. 201.3 p. c Bdr.
(fmy.B.&Ams.Slis.)
all NorwegianTrunkPref
14 Paris and Lyons
all Ditto Bonds
all Paris and Orleans....
all Paris and R0uen......
10 ParisCaen &Cherbrg.
all Rouen and Havre.....
20 Royal Danish
3 Royal Swedish
all Sambre and Mouse
all Do. 54 p. cent. Pref
10 Southern of France
14 St. Andrew's and
Quebec (A)
all West Flanders
all Do 5i per c. Pref
10 Western of France
16 West. of Switzerland
all Wiesbaden
20 Zealand
London, England, 1854-11-11

19TH REGIMENT OF FOOT.

Wounded—Colour,s:argeant Patrick Campion, Cor-
porals John Austin and Thos. Cruikshank, Drummer
Henry Hanlon ; Privates James Maher, John Corbett,
Tiros. Dickson, Alichata Loughlin.
London, England, 1854-11-11

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, Nov. 4.—With respect to the mission of
M. von der Pfordten the strictest secrecy is still being
observed in Government circles ; but it has not-
withstanding oozed out that if even the pend-
ing negotiations with Prussia and the Ger-
manic Confederation, which have already resulted
from the present exertions of the Bavarian
Cabinet, should, after all, not lead to the de-
sired end, Bavaria will nevertheless side with
Austria, and in that case a separate conven-
tion will be entered into between these two
neighbouring Governments, in virtue of which
20,000 Bavarians will take up their head-quarters
at Kempten, on the frontiers of Vorarlbarg, in order
to enable Austria to withdraw such of her troops
from the north of Italy as may be indispensably re-
quired for reinforoements to her armies on the
northern frontiers of the empire, without endanger
ing the so-called strategic-political balance of power
in Italy—that is, in other and perhaps more in-
telligible words, without running the risk of un-
duly weakening the hands of Government in the
southern provinces by denuding them of the troops
regularly quartered there.
The Fremden Blatt has a despatch of the sth,
from Warsaw, which informs us that the bombard-
ment had not commenced on the 31st, and that on.
gtl taken place.
the s 3j
fOnithrnaanl dbas3lasltso ‘t‘hneoftohlilnogw'i'n
" According to reliable intelligence from Odessa, since
the 27th, strong bodies of Russian reinforcements had
arrived in the Crimea. These troops are of all arms,
but consist more especially of cavalry. As we are in-
formed, a part of the same, which on the 22d had
already commenced the march from Perekop, joined the
army of Prince Mensehikoff on the 27th."
London, England, 1854-11-11

RAISING OF THE EU.ROI3A STEAMER.

The operations determined on for raising the sunken
new iron screw steamer Europa, in the East India
Dock fitting•out basin, were brought into action on
Thursday afternoon with complete success. The power
brought into requisition was on a most extensive scale.
The Europa capsized on Monday last, the weight of her
masts, &c., causing the ship to roll over, when she filled
and sunk with the whole of her larboard side down-
wards, her stern laying rather obliquely towards the
centre of the basin, and her stem and cutwater resting
on the dock quay. Owing to her great length, being
nearly 200 feet long, and her tonnage upwards of
1,000, all efforts previously to got her upright have
failed till the present operations. In the first place,
in order to raise the ship in an upriiot position, so that
the scuttles on the larboard side could be stopped up,
and the water pumped out, it became necessary to direct
the bulk of the raising power on the " lower side" of the
ship, and so cant her upright. For this purpose, three
crab windlasses were securely fixed on the dock quay,
each having a chain passed under the ship's bottom, and
fastened over the " upper side" to some spars under the
main deck. A pair of sheers were also erected on the
quay, and brought to play with Bolton sheer hulk,
which had been brought alongside the outside of the
ship. A dock chain lighter was placed at the stern,
with cables under her, and a warp v ras run out from the
fore and mainmasts to some capst:ms on shore on the
opposite side of the basin. Nearly 1,000 bands were,
as soon as everything had ileen got in readiness, set to
work at these powerful appliances, raid, in the course of
an hour, the ship yielded to the pres sure, and was finally
rai-ed from her dangerous position, and righted within a
feet feet, where she canted over. The water in the
basin then being lower, enabled the shipwrights to plug
up the whole of the scuttles, and, la ter in the evening, a
diver was sent down to examine the valves in the ship's
bottom, which were supposed to be open, but which the
diver found to be closed. Yesterday morning some
seven or eight large fire engines were shipped on board,
together with several smaller ones, to pump the water
out of the hold, which was within a ithort distance of her
maindeck. It was expected she would float in a few
hours. Several hundred hands are employed at the
pumps and engines, and the damage to the ship appears
not of so extensive a character as was first supposed.—
Shipping Gazette.
London, England, 1854-11-11

SPAIN.

It is not usual for the Madrid journals, with
the exception of the Gazette, to appear on Mon-
days, but we have received a Clamor Public()
dated the 6th, together with the Gazette of the
same date. Their contents are not important.
The Clamor says that in some towns associa-
tions for obtaining recruits for the Carlists have
been formed. A letter says :—" It is stated
that England will insist on her proposition that
Spain shall treat the slave trade as piracy. The
postal treaty between England and this country
has been sent to London. A treaty is also being
proposed between the two countries for the pro-
tection of literary property. A meeting of the
Esparterist deputies is to be held to-day ; that name
has been given to the ultra-liberals—perhaps un-
justly. A meeting of the democrats was held yes-
terday, and it was decided at it to support the pro-
gressists against the moderados. The national
guard has received orders to be provided with am-
munition on the Bth—the day of the opening of
the Cortes."

THIRTY THOUSAND FRENCH. TROOPS
ORDERED TO THE EAST.

We extract the following from a letter received from
Paris this morning :

"I noticed yesterday the movement of bodies of
troops in the south of France. I am now assured
that orders have been given for the immediate em-
barkation at Marseilles and Toulon of two divisions
for the Crimea. These two divisions would amount
to about 30,000 men. It was rumoured some six
or seven days ago that the question of altogether
withdrawing the army from the Crimea was mooted
by one of the Ministers during a Cabinet Coun-
cil. This rumour bas been repeated to-day, and
the name of the Minister, who is not unlikely to have
suggested such a measure, mentioned. I cannot vouch
for the correctness of the report ; but it is also affirmed
that the Emperor at once cut the matter short, and
stopped the mouth of the Minister by declaring that, if
necessary, he would send 100,000 men more rather than
give up Sebastopol. The order I have just alluded to
proves that the war will be carried on with energy until
this great object is attained."
London, England, 1854-11-11

AT LIVERPOOL.

,

Unprecedented SALE of 74 SHIPS belonging to the Estate of Mr.
Edward Oliver.

THE SUBSCRIBERS have received instruc-
tions from the Trustees of Mr. Edward Oliver's Estate, to
SELL by Public Auction, on THURSDAY, the 7th December next,
and the following days (if needed), at 11 o'clock A.M., in the Cotton
Sale Room, Exchange-buildings, Liverpool, the above 74 SHIPS,
from 150 to 1,500 tons register ; this .ale cancelling that of 32 Ships
advertised to take place on the 23d inst. The Ships now at sea or in
foreign ports to be delivered to the purchasers in good condition,
after the discharge of their inward cargoes in this country, and should
any of the Vessels come under average, the purchasers may have the
option of claiming on the policies.
N.B.—Bills having the liability of Mr. Edward Oliver will be taken
in payment to their full amount, subject to the conditions and con
fire atlon which will be stated at the sale.—Apply to
TON OE CURRY and CO., or to
CUNARD, MUNN, and CO., Liverpool._

OAL DEPARTMENT, North London Rail-
way.—Highbury Depot.—IIETTON'S WALL'S-END (the
best house coals in the world) are brought to the docks of this rail-
way at Poplar by new screw steamers, Cochrane, 7•`.0 tons, Hetton,
750, and the Northumberland, 650 tons, chartered for this depot, and
delivered thoroughly screened, to any part of London, north of the
Thames, at 28s. per ton. Orders to be addressed to Mr. Thomas
Lea, Chief Office, Railway Station, Highbury, Islington. Terms,
c4Bh on or before delivery.
London, England, 1854-11-11

THE WAR IN ASIA.

The substance of a letter from Batoum, in the
Lloyd, under date of the 20th ult., is as follows :
The Russians were concentrating on the north-
east front of Anatolia, threatening the Turkish
army, which, it is said, was anxious to engage the
enemy, and it was considered that a battle must
inevitably take place before long. Mustapha Pacha
was drilling his troops and giving them daily
exercise in firing "to accustom them to the roar
of cannon." Ismail Pacha has joined his army at
Kars. It is said that Mustapha Pacha proposes to
advance with his troops along the coast of the
Black Sea to Anapa—of course under the protection
of ships of war—and has sent one of . his aides-de-
camp to the Crimea to obtain the consent of the
commanders of the Allied armies to his plan. Mean-
while he is concentrating all disposable troops
from West Anatolia at Batoum, in order to be-
gin his operations immediately upon the receipt
of the approval from head-quarters. All this
sounds very well, but it is a great ques-
tion whether anything will really be done at the
Asiatic seat of war for some months to come. The
Russians have been informed by the spies of the
contemplated scheme, and this is the reason for
their again concentrating at Kutais, from whence
they can operate with advantage against the coast.
No more Zeybeck disturbances have take place in
the interior of Anatolia. The Russians have re-
paired the damage done by the powder explosion
at Gumri, and this place is again the pivot fur their
offensive operations against the Turks.
London, England, 1854-11-11

DIED.

On the Bth inst., suddenly, James Nisbet, Esq., of 21,
Berners-street.
On thei 19th of October, before Sebastopol, suddenly,
Lieutenant-Colonel Charles Carson Alexander, command-
ing Royal Engineers.
On the Bth inst., Charlotte Leonora, wife of the Rev. R.
Croft, vicar of Hartburn, Northumberland.
On the 2d inst , at Plymouth, of illness contracted in
the public service, 13. 11. Bunco. Esq., Commander R.N.,
late of H.M.S. Neptune, aged 41.
On the 6th inst., at the. Vicarage, the Rev. Edward B.
Lye, thirty-four years vicar of Raunds, Northamptonshire,
aged 60.
On the sth inst., at Cork, Eilg-.r Walter, Captain R.M.,
son of the late Jonathan Walter, Esq., of Plyenpton.
On the 3d inst., at Holywell-terrace, Shrewsbury, Fran-
cis Richard, youngest son of Captain Wm. Pulteney Dana,
of the same place.
On the d inst., at his residence, near Neath, William
Leyson, Esq., Surgeon, R N., F.R.S., aged 64.
On the 7th inst., Mr. James Bampton, aged 64.
On the 2241 Sept., at Sholapore, East Indies, Second
Lieutenant Edward John Wrench, of the Bombay Artil-
lery, second son of the Rev. Dr. Wrench, vicar of Sale-
hurst, Sussex.

LONDON : Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG.
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, No. 112,
S trawl, in the Precinct of tho Savoy, in tho county Of
liiiddloix,;Saturday, Nov, 11, 18k.
London, England, 1854-11-11

20TII REGIMENT OF FOOT.

Killed—Privates James Wosley and Thomas Wyatt.
Wounded—Privates John Langley, James Elton, G.

Young.

21ST REGIMENT OF FOOT.
Wounded—Privates Robert Brogan and John Kay.

57TH REGIMENT OF FOOT.
Wounded—Privates Michael Murphy and Robert
M'Farlane.

68T11 REGIMENT OF FOOT.
Killed— Priyates James Hore, William Gwyer, Pat.
Carroll.

Wounded— Privates James Wilson, Patrick Holden,
George Brown.

_
IST BATTALION RIFLE BRIGADE.
Killed—Private John Mead.

Wounded—Colour-Serjeant James Powell ; Privates
Joseph Lowe, Robert Goodfellow, James Worton.

7TH REGIMENT OF FOOT.

Wounded—Private James Henry.
23D REGIMENT OF FOOT.

Wounded—Corporal James Dawson, Privates Wil-
liam Corfield, David Davies, James Murphy, George
Moulton, James Ogilway.
London, England, 1854-11-11

DR. CULTERWELL ON NERVOUSNESS, DEBILITY, AND

INDIGESTION.

Ms., on Urinary Derangements, Constipation, and llmmorrholds, Is.
each, by post Is. Gd.
WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID.
" Abstentla multi curantur morbi " _ _

A popular exposition of the principal causes (ever and careless
feeding, &c.) of the above harassing and distressing complaints,
with an equally intelligible and popular exposition of how we should
live to get rid of them ; to which is added, diet tables for every meal
in the day, and full instructions for the regimen and observance of
every hour out of the twenty. four. Illustrated by numerous
cases, &c.

LIGHTS AND SHADES OF MARRIED LIFE.
" He which that bath no wit, I hold him lost,
Helples., and all desolat. He that hath no child,
Like sun and winde."—Chaucer. . _

Subject : Marriage, its expectations and Necessities—Development
of the Affections—Love Matches—Precipitate, impelled, and retarded
Unions—Marital Incongruities—Mutual Unsuitableness—Mental
Incompatibility and Physical Defectiveness—Advantages of Inter-
marriage—Theory of Gestation—Hereditary Resemblance—Mode of
determining Legitimacy. On Infelicitous, Infertile, and all Unas-
similable Alliances—Law of Divorce, &c., &c.
3.

CHASTITY AND ITS INFRINGEMENTS.
♦ Lecture t• Young Men.
" What passions hurt the body—what improve,
Truths as refined as Athens ever heard."
Subject : Life's pilgrimage, from infancy to old age. The advent
of the passions. Chastity and its infringemeit. The casualties of
licentiousness and dissipation, with illustrations, graphic, narrative,
and remadiative. Advocacy of early marriages, &c.
London, England, 1854-11-11

BRISTOL, Nov. 10.

STOOK EXCHANGE.—The market is very flat, with prices
decidedly lower, and but littlo business doing. Bristol and
Exeters, 96; Midlands, 69.

JEWISH REFUGEES PROM RUSSlA.—Within these few
days (says the Norfolk Chronicle) six refugees from the
paternal government of Russia have arrived in this city
completely destitute. Three of them are natives of
Russian Poland, and the others of Russia Proper. They
lihovmeseboytofeoscrmaipnegresolutiono
socrf
pqtui
oi titian
ogwthgeoiirn
are Jewish tradesmen, and ran the risk of losing their
the terrible gowenn
in the dominions of the Czar.
AUSTRIAN SOLICITUDE FOR HUNGARY.—The inhabi-
tants of Hungary Proper and of the districts formerly
appertaining to it, are, it is well known, for
ithe most
part Protestants. The Minister of Public
astrtietion
has now thought proper to interfere, in order to pre-
serve the positive elements of Protestant doctrinal
standards, and has issued a circular, dated Sept. 20,
1854, to all the Hungarian sub-lienten t •
lieutenatncy of Temesvar, and to
theancicviiels,
andto the
litary government of Transylvania on the • nu-
subject
The motives alleged for this measure make*
next of the circular interesting. The minister says the•
" I have been informed that in the elementary schools
of —, an addition, published in Dobschae, of the two
e
first courses of the Christian doctrine, by M, Chr. Fr.
L. Simon,' and consisting of paragraphs, biblical quota-
tions, &c., is used as a school-book for religious instruc-
tion. Both the courses in question are written on purely
rational principles, for either they entirely pass over the
essential doctrines of the evangelical confession, or re-
present them iu a sense entirely divergent from the doc-
trinal standards. In consideration that the propagation
of rationalistic doctrines not only undermines the foun-
dation of religion, but is also wholly unfitting in a na-
tional porn • t of view, since the state can only recognise
the lawfully acknowledged confessions r of faith as beg
called and entitled to use their doctrines in education and
instruction, the imperial lieutenantcy of is desired
to take the requisite steps to exclude the said books cn
religion from all the evangelical schools whera they are
used, and to replace them with other hooks that corres-
pond with the confession of the evangelical church., '
THE ALLEGED MURDER AT ROCHESTER.—The in-
quiry into the death of Mary Ann Saunders, who was
found with her throat cut near Rochester-bridge ou
Sunday morning, resumed yesterday before Mr. Lewis, the coroner. It proved that the father of
deceased had reprimandedwas
. her on the evening of her
death for having some gin in her possession, and ha.d
ordered her to give thenkeys of his money, and it JFt
supposed that this withdrawal al of confidence had preyed
on the mind of the deceasraT
business manager for years.e asshe had been her father's
before manifested symptomsof Deceased had
.two years
?sanity. Verdict, " Sui-
cide under temporary insanity.
London, England, 1854-11-11

GEORGE ROUTLEDGE AND CO.'S NEW
PUBLICATIONS.
WILLMOTT'S EDITION OF THE POETS.
Now ready, fcap. Svo., cloth gilt, price os.,
COWPER'S POETICAL WORKS : with a
Biographical Notice of the Author, and Notes, by the Rev. It.
A. %V ILLMOTT. Illustrated by Birket Foster. Volumes lately pub-
lished :
HERBERT'S POETICAL WORKS
GRAY, PARNELL, COLLINS, WARTON, and G 1 Tol.
AKENSIDE and DYER (in preparation).

Now Complete, in Twenty Volumes, price 31. I Is. Gd., The
NOVELS and ROMANCES of Sir EDWARD
BULWER LYTTON, 8art.,:51.1.. Illustrated by Phlz and
Gilbert. SO vols , crown Bvo., cloth extra.

In one thick volume, royal Bvo., cloth, 25a,,

TATISTICS of COAL ; including Mineral
Bituminous Substances employed in Arts and Manufactures.

By R. C. TAYLOR.
Second Edition, revised and brought down to 1854, by S. S.
HALDEMAN.

"MY NOVEL."-CHEIP EDITION'.

In 2 Vols., Crown Bco., cloth extra, es., will shortly be published,
Y N 0 V E L.
14.4 By Sir EDWARD BIILWER LYTTON, M.P.

This edition will be printed uniform with the Standard Edition of
Bulwer's Novels and Romances, and completes the entire series in
Twenty Volumes.

Now ready, the 80th Thousand, Price Is. in Boards, or free for
Eighteen Stamps,
SOYER'S SHILLING COOKERY for the
PEOPLE.

SEBASTOPOL AND THE CRIMEA.
Now ready, sth Thousand, price 65., cloth gilt,

QPENCER'S (CAPTAIN) TURKEY, RUSSIA,
1 Y BLACK SEA, and CIRCASSIA. With Illustrations, inelud-
riews of Sebastopol, Yarns, &c.
" The best book that has appeared on the East."—See Public
Press.

THE FALL OF TIIE CRIMEA.
Now ready, price 55., cloth lettered,
CRIMEA (FALL OF THE)
By Captain SPENCER,
Author of" Turkey, Russia. Black Sea, and Circassla."
With Eight Illustrations.
London : George Routledge and Co., Farringdon-street.

DISFRANCHISEMENT OF FREEHOLD
LAND SOCIETY TOT EBEL—Great Meeting at Birmingham,
—Read No. 18 of the FREEHOLD LAND TIMES AND BUILD-
INO NEWS, published ofWEDNESDAY NEXT Price 4d.;
Stamped Copies, 5a.-0111ce, 20, Old BoSwell-court, Temple-bar.
London, England, 1854-11-11

EXETER—Nov. 10.

CO-R.N.—ln our market wheat may be quoted from 9s 6,1
to lOs Od. Malting barley, 4s Gd to 4s 10d ; grinding do., Os
Od to Os 041. Oats, 2s 10d to 3s 6d. Beans, Os Cd to Os
Od. I'cas, OOs Od to OOs Od.
CATTLE.—Prime beef, lOs Od per score ; cows and calves,
121. to 141. ; butchers' calves, 6r,d to Od per lb., rearing
calves 00s to OOs each. Sheep, srid to Gd. Lambs, 0,1 to
Od per lb. Store hogs, large size, 46s to 50s each ; slips,
lis to 28s; small, Os to 00s. Rough fat, 51d per lb.
Pork carcases from 9s Gd to 108 3d per score.
London, England, 1854-11-11

WAKEFIELD—Nov. 10,

We have a good supply of grain reported this week. The
high prices asked for wheat chocked the sale. A moderate
exi,eut of business has, Lowever, boon done at 4s per qr.
over the rates of last week. Barley is per quarter dearer.
Beans, oats, and shelling each fetch full prices. Average
for week ending Nov. 6 :—Wheat 73s 71d, barley 3Ss lid,
oats 30s 44d, beans 50s 10.:!d.
London, England, 1854-11-11

SWITZERLAND.

The New Zurich Gaiette states that two Papal
bulls, excommunicating two Swiss cantons (not
mentioned), have been found in the archives of the
late Archbishop of Soleure. It is added that the
late prelate had been heard to say that he would
rather resign his see than publish those bulls, see.
ing that he was a Swiss as well as an Archbishop.
The proposal for the revision of the constitution
of Lucerne has been rejected by the people of that
canton, there appearing 19,816 votes against, and
only 7,391 for the revision.
London, England, 1854-11-11

Tam WAR IN ASIA.

-
The subs;tance of a letter from Batoum, in the
Lloyd, under date of the 20th ult., is as follows
The Russians were concentrating on the north-
east front of Anatolia, threatening the Turkish
army, which, it is said,
.was anxious to engage the
enemy, and i t was considered that a battle must
inevitably take place before long. Mustapha Pacha
was drilling his troops and giving them daily
exercise in firing "to accustom them to the roar
of cannon." Taman. Pacha has joined his army at
Kars. It is said that Mustapha Pacha proposes to
advance with his troops along the coast of the
Black Sea to An apa—of course under the protection
of ships of war—and has sent one of his aides-de-
camp to the Crimea to obtain the consent of the
commanders of the Allied armies to his plan. Mean-
while he is concentrating all disposable troops
from West Anatolia), at Batoum, in order to be-
gin his operations immediately upon the receipt
of the approval from head-quarters. All this
sounds very well, but it is a great, ques-
tion whether anything will really be clone at the
Asiatic seat of war for some months to come. The
Russians have been informed by the spies of the
contemplated scheme, and this is the reason for
their again concentrating at Kutais, from whence
they can operate with advantage against the coast.
No more Zeybeck disturbances have take place in
the interior of Anatolia. The Russians have re-
paired the damage done by the powder explosion
at Gumri, and this place is again the pivot for their
offensive operations against the Turks.
London, England, 1854-11-11

RAISING OF THE EUROPA STEAMER,

The operations determined on for raising the sunken
newiron screw steamer Europa, in the East India
Dock fitting-out basin, were brought into action on
Thursday afternoon with complete success. The power
broughtinto requisition was on a most extensive scale.
The Europa capsized on Monday last, the weight of her
masts, &c., causing the ship to roll over, when she filled
and sunk with the whole of her larboard side down-
wards, her stern laying rather obliquely towards the
centre of the basin, and her stem and cutwater resting
on the dock quay. Owing to her great length, being
nearly 200 feet long, and her tonnage upwards of
1,000, all efforts previously to 'get her upright have
failed till the present operations. In the first place,
in order to raise the ship in an upright position, so that
the scuttles on the larboard side could be stopped up,
and the water pumped out, it became necessary to direct
the bulk. of the raising power on the " lower side" of the
ship, and so cant her upright. For this purpose, three
crab windlasses were securely fixed on the dock quay,
each having a chain passed under the ship's bottom, and
fastened over the " upper side" to souse spars under the
main deck. A pair of sheers were also erected on the
quay, and brought to play with Bolton sheer hulk,
which had beets brought alongside the outside of the
ship. A dock chain lighter was placed at the stern,
with cables under her, and a warp was run out from the
fore aid mainmasts to some capstans on shore on the
opposite side of the basin. Nearly 1,000 hands were,
as soon as everything had been got in readiness, set to
work at these powerful appliances, and, in the course of
an hour, the ship yielded to the pressure, and was finally
raised from her dangerous position, and righted within a
feet feet, where she canted over. The water in the
basin then being lower, enabled the shipwrights to plug
up the whole of the scuttles, and, later in the evening, a
diver was sent down to examine the valves in the ship's
bottom, which were supposed to be open, but which the
diver found to be closed. Yesterday morning some
seven or eight large fire engines were shipped on board,
together with several smaller ones, to pump the water
out of the hold, which was within a short distance of her
maindeck. It was expected she w ould float in a few
hours. Several hundred hands are employed at the
pumps and engines, and the damage to the ship appears
not of so extensive a character as s 'as first supposed.—
Shipping Gazette.
London, England, 1854-11-11

19TH REGIMENT OF FOOT.

Wounded—Colour-Sergeant Patrick Campion, Cor-
porals John Austin and Thos. Cruikshank, Drummer
Henry Hanlon; Privates James Maher, John Corbett,
Thos. Dickson, Michael Loughlin.

77TH REGIMENT OF FOOT.
Wounded—Privates Edward Gulliford and Gilbert
Monaghan.

88TH REGIMENT OF FOOT.

Killed—Sergeant John Matthewman ; Privates Ro-
bert M'Donald, Peter Leonard, Michael Hynes, Mi-
chael Perryman, and Daniel Griffin.
Wounded —Serjeant Michael M‘Donagh ; Privates
Timothy Doherty, Thomas Foley, Morris Savage, Pat-
rick Leonard, Patrick Burns, Morris Ferris, Edward
English, Patrick Cullen, John Bush, Daniel Monarty,
Patrick Morrissey, James Kenny, and John Daly.
London, England, 1854-11-11

HAZARDOUS WRK.

This is the sixth day of the bombardment, and a
dreadful week it has been for us, for I will tell you
what we have had to do. We have bad to run all along
the entrenchments with boxes of powder for the gunners,
which is very dangerous work, for we have to run
through all the fire, with shot and shell flying around
us in countless numbers. In fact, you don't know for
a moment but your head may be blown off your
shoulders ; but I think God is protecting us, for we
have lost but a very few men, considering the dread-
ful fire they had to stand. All we have lost is about
sixty or seventy men; but they, poor fellows, have met
with a hard fate, for some had their heads cut clean off,
and others were cut clean in two. You must think,
my dear father, what a 56-pounder would do if it hit
you, and the shells of the enemy burst right over our
heads ; but God has saved us so far.
London, England, 1854-11-11

RUSSIA.

-- --- ----
A letter from St. Petersburg of the 31st ult., in
the _National Gazette of Berlin, says :
" For a long time past people have been convinced
here that Russia will exhaust all her resources before con-
senting to accept the four points. Besides the active
army placed on a war footing, by the recal of the men an
temporary leave of absence, or who were definitively dis-
charged, and the men of the reserve, &c.—the Govern-
ment has thought itself obliged to form not only an
army of reserve, but to prepare a, amend army of the
same kind—an army which will not be completely
formed until the 4th general recruiting, the 13th of
the series, shall permit it in the spring. There will
nevertheless be a great void caused by the exemption
from the twelfth levy which is to take place this
year. The Emperor ordered some days ago that the
Government of Taurida should not be subjected to the
12th partial conscription. In addition to the active
army, the guard and the grenadiers, the two corps of
cavalry and the corps of dragoons—all the troops in the
depot who do not form part of the reserve, that is, not
only the sth and 6th battalions, but also of the 7th and
Bth, aro to be completed and placed on a war footing.
This proveA that peace is not at all thought of."
The Kalisch correspondent of the Lloyd writes.
on the 4th, that the head-quarters of the Infantry
Guards is at present at Wilna, in Lithuania, and
the General commanding the Guards, the Here-
ditary Grand Duke, and Lieutenant-General
Sumarokoff, the commander of the infantry, are
also at that place. General Baron Moller
Zakomelski arrived lately at Warsaw from the Cau-
casus, and after a short stay continued his journey
to St. Petersburg. A writer says that Schamyl is
hard pressed by the Russians, and cannot fulfil the
expectations which his astonishing feats have even
rise to ; and, changing the subject to Sebastopol,
sneers at the report that five of the Russian geL o-
rals have been killed, and informs us that one

general reported dead is not in the Crimea, but in
the Caucasus ; that General Annenkoff is in good
health at Odessa ; and neither General Chruleff
nor General Bebutoff is dead. The latter is now
in Poland.
London, England, 1854-11-11

BLUNDERS : -WATKINS'S DIRECTORY
FOR 1855. In tight pages Imperial Octavo, a -Review of
the March edition of Watkins's London Directory for 1854, exposing
a large slumber of blunders, by far the greater part of which ap-
pears din the first edition f Watkins's Directory published in De-
cember, 1851, and which have since been reprinted with every sub-
sequent edition of the book. Watkins's Directory for 1855 has been
already pubil-hed, and all the identical blunders exposed In the Re-
view have been again reprinted int) it.
Persons who have purchased the work should without delay obtain
tha Review, which may be had here gratis, or ►ill be forwarded on
receipt of one postage stamp.
Kelly and Co., 10, 20, and 21, Old Boswell-court, Temple-bar, London.
London, England, 1854-11-11

Dil.

91,250,000 -

Uapitat ,
Reserve fund 12,980,750 14
Reserve immobiliere
Notes to bearer, in circulation
Do. of branch banks 149,287,600 --
Do. to order (Post bills)
Bills payable at sight 10,446,665
Account-current of Treasury Creditor 58,249,837 57
Various accounts-current 110,615,281 1

Do. branch banks
Dividends to be paid
Discount, interest, and expenses
Charge for safe keeping of securities
Re-discounts of the last half-year
Overdue bills
Sundries

25,741,661 --
647,577 25
5,619,166 90
22,780 65
916,188 68
219,008 48
7,061,103 89

969,034,212 15
From these returns it appears that the metallic
reserve has declined during the month 38i millions
in Paris and about 1 million in the branch banks.
This large diminution is explained by the fact that
Treasury bonds have been discounted by the Go-
vernment to the extent of 30 millions. The general
discount accommodat'on has increased 8i millions
in Paris and 6 millions in the provinces. The ad-
vances on public securities of France have increased
about half a million in Paris, whilst remaining
almost without change in the departments. The
advances on railway securities have increased 5 mil-
lions in Paris and ± of a million in the branch
banks. On the side of the liabilities the notes in
circulation show a diminution of 1 million in Paris
and an augmentation of 3 millions in the provinces.
The account current of the Treasury has advanced
15 millions. Ordinary accounts current have
fallen off 2 millions in Paris and 2± millions in the
departments. The whole of the metallic reserve at
present is 4371 millions, to 634 millions of notes
in circulation.
London, England, 1854-11-11

SWITZERLAND.

The New Zurich Gazette states that two Papal
bulls, excommunicating two Swiss cantons (not
mentioned), have been found in the archives of the
late Archbishop of Soleure. It is added that the
late prelate had been heard to say that he would
rather resign his see than publish those bulls, see-
ing that he was a Swiss as well as an Archbishop.
The proposal for the revision of the constitution
of Lucerne has been rejected by the people of that
canton, there appearing 19,816 votes against, and
only 7,391 for the revision.

ITALY.
We learn from Italy that the telegraphic lines
of Naples, Caucello, Caserta, San Maria, Ca pua,
Mola, Terracina, Nola Solerna, and Uvellino, are
opened for public use. At Rome, the Pope con-
secrated the famous Merz telescope on the 30th
ult. The Bishops of Annecy and Sau Jiovanni
de Marianni, stopping at Turin on their journey
to Rome, were visited by the Ministers Dabormida
and Ratazzo, and invited to the Court. They ex-
pressed their regret that they were compelled to
decline the invitation, it being imperatively neces-
sary that they should arrive at their destination as
soon as possible.
London, England, 1854-11-11

THE CIVIL SERVICE.

REGISTER AND RECORD-OFFICE, CUSTOMHOUSE, LON-
DON.-Mr. Williamson, senior third class clerk, bas
been appointed second class clerk, ♦ice J. Akers, de-
ceased ; Mr. William Curtis, second division of third
class clerks, has been appointed third class clerk, vice
R. Garrett, deceased ; Messrs. Alan, Stoneham, and
Leaker, extra clerks, have been appointed fourth class
clerks.

CUSTOMS. —Mr. C. Smith has been appointed the
principal coast officer at Fareham ; Mr. F. C. Hammond
has been appointed extra clerk in London ; Mr. A.
Thompson has been appointed clerk in Liverpool. A.
clerkship for general business is vacant at Liverpool,
♦ice Mr. W. B. Poole, appointed clerk and searcher
at Lancaster. Salary, 701. a year. Mr. John Boyle,
collector of Port Glasgow, has retired, after having com-
pleted forty-two years of service, upon a superannuated
allowance of 2651. per annum.
GENERAL POST-OFFICE.—The appointment of post-
master at Nottingham is vacant, caused by the death of
Mr. 0. J. Oldknow, salary 2001. per annum, the gift of
the Postmaster General.
INLAND REVENUE DEPARTMENT.—STAMPS AND TAXES.
—Mr. D. T. Groom, surveyor of taxes, Bristol, has been
appointed surveyor at Liverpool. vice Cottrill. Mr. J.
Sanderson, surveyor at Hui!, has been promoted to be
surveyor of Rochdale, Lancashire, vice Amery, pro-
moted to be surveyor at Manchester ; Mr. Yeates, sur-
veyor at Truro, has been promoted to be surveyor
at Bristol, vice Groom, promoted to Liverpool.—Civil
Service Gazette.
London, England, 1854-11-11

STRENGTH OF THE FORTRESS.

It is now said we will have to storm the place after
all. No one either here or in England had any idea of
the strength of the place ; in fact, the place is almost
beyond the power of man to take. Into no place, in so
short a time, since the world began, have so many shot
and shell been thrown. How many more, ere it is
taken, God only knows. The batteries and outworks
are all mined, and galvanic wires laid, so that we are
to have a toss up if we beat them out. I have no
doubt that this knowledge has led Lord Raglan to fire
on the town, which was not done at first, and the de-
termination seems now to be to lay the whole place in
ashes. What will be done with the other side when
this is taken, I know not.
London, England, 1854-11-11

and hostrevor.

100 lgorfolk

3 Northn.Connties Un
100 North British
ally North Devon, No. 1 '
all Do., No. 2
all Do., A Deferred
all Do., B Guaranteef,
100 N. Eastern—Berwick
20 Do. do. Extension
13 Dodo. G.N. E. Purch.
all De. Leeds
100 Do. York
all North London

Do. New £lO
I/ le N.&S.Wstrn.,Hamp-
stead, and City Jn
17,1, North Staffordshire
all North Western..,
all N. &S. Westrn. June.
l Nuneaton, Hinckley

_
and Leicester
100 Oxford, Worcester, &

Wolverhampton ....

6 Portsmouth -
LOU Scottish Central
1.00 cottishMidland
all 'hrewsby. do Plerefd
all Shropshire Uuion
... o. A, B, C,& D,full)

. _ ,
all Sopualtdh
1
uppeavtonper cent
100 South Eastern
all South Wales
15 i. Yrksh. dr Riv. Due

5 ID°

8 itaines,Wok. &Wok
all tockton & Darlino.%
itoekton & Hartlepl.
WO raff Vale .
9 Do. £lO shares.
LOO Do. Pref., No.
21 Mantes Haveu Dock
and Railway
all Vale of Neath
all Waterfl. & KilkennAl
all vVaterford&Limerici
18 West Cornwall.
3 Went End of London
and Crystal Palace
all West London
Ills. Wimbledn &Croydor

FOR:
London, England, 1854-11-11

BRISTOL SUGAR—Nov. 10.

We have an active demand, and prices are firm, and even
looking upward. But for an indisposition on the part of
importers to sell, a large amount of business might be done.
Refined goods sell freely, and are quite as dear.

COAL MARKET.—Noy. 10.
Prices of Coal per ton at the close of the market.
S. d.f Wallsend, &c.
Buddle W. Hartley l9 6
Davison's West Hartley 19 6
Hastiug's Hartley l9 6
Hedley's Hartley 1S 6
Holywell ...21
Howard's West Hartley

s. d.
Hetton 24 0
Hutton 2l 0
Haswell 24 0
Kepler 23 3
Kepler Grange 23 3
bam bton 23 9
Lumley 22 9
Plummer 23 0
Russell's Hetton 23 6
South Hetton 24 0
Scarborough 22 9
Stewart's 24 0
Whitwell 22 6
Eleugh Hall . 23 0
Hunwick 20 6
Kelloe 23 6
South Hartlepool ..... .23 6
South Kelloe 23 0
Tees 24 0
South Durham .22 6
Witton Park 17 0
Birchgrove Graigola 25 0
Derwentwater Hartley 19 6
Nixon's Merthyr&Cardiff 25 0

Netherton l9 6'
Longridge's Wst Hartley 19
North Percy Hartley l9 0
New Tanfield 17 6
Tanfield Moor l7 t
Tanfield Moor Butes 17 3
South Tanfield 16 la
Tyne Main
Victoria Hartley lB 0
Walker Primrose l7 3
London, England, 1854-11-11

Jut published,

SIEGE of SEVASTOPOL, WYLD'S NEW
MAP of the SIEGE OPERATIONS at, with the Fortifications
and Lines of Fire of the t. nglish, Russian, and French Batteries on a
large scale, embracing the country between the River Katcha and
the Harbour of Balaklava, showing the High Ground, the Approaches,
the Points of Attack, and the position of the Allied Armies. One
sheet, 2s. 6d. ; in ca,e, 4s. ; on rollers, 7s. 6cl.
WYLD'S MAP of the CRIMEA, showing the Roads, Passe3,
&c., 35., 55., and 7s 6d.
WYLD'S PLAN of the BATTLE of ALMA, Is., 20., and 33.

James Wyld, Geographer to the Queen, Charing-cross East, nexi
door to the Post-office ; and 2, Royal Exchange.
London, England, 1854-11-11

100 !Aberdeen.

8 I Ambg. Nottn -- Bost.

and Eastn.
all Belfast & Ballymena.
all Binning. Wolverh. &
Stour Valley
29 Birkenhd. Lancsh. &
Cheshire Junct
all Do. Chesh. & Birk.,

£5O and £25 Cons.
19 Do., 220- .....
30 Blyth & Tyne original
£25 (issd. at £45)
100 Bristol and Exeter..,
100 Caledonian.

121 s. ICannarthen and Car

digan
all Chester 4 Holyhead
all Cork and Bandon._
all Cork, Black, (St Pas 4.
16 Cornwall

1 Crieff Junction
45 Dublin&BelfastJunc
all Dundee Perth&Aber
(leen Junction
all Do. Now
100 East Anglian
all Eastern Counties
100 Eastern Union, A

00 Stock . ........
1 De., B. Stock
81 Do., New A
100 East Lancashire
100 Edinburgh & Glasgow
_ __ _

91 Edinb. and Peebles...
100 Edin.Prtb &Daudet-

1 Forth & Clyde June.
100 Glasgow &S. Western
100 Great Northern
'lOO Do., A. Stock
1100 Do., B. Stock
100 t. Sth. &West.(lre )
100 Great Western
100 Do. Stour Val. Rail,

Gua. Stk 1
all Irish South-Eastern 1
all Lancaster & Carlisle
14 Do., Thirds
4 Do. Thirds
100 Lancash.andYorksh
,Do., Fifths
11i Do., Wst. Riding Un
all Liv.Crsby.&Southpt
all London & Blackwal
100 Loud. Bright & S.Ost.
100 Lond. and N. Westn.
12 Do. Fifths
1 Do.lo/.5h.,M&8...(

2 Do. Eighths
,100 London andS. Westn
42 Do., £5O
34 , Do., £4O
all Lnndrry& Coleraine
all Lndndrry. & Ennisk.
100 Wanch.Shef. & Lincln
4 Do., Man. & Lin. Un
100 %fidland
100 Do. Birmn g. & Derby
all Widld. G. West. (Ire.)
22 Do. Half Shares
111 Newcastle & Carlisle

5i Newmkt.l3nry Exton.
19 • Nwpt.Aberg. &Hrfd.
8 gewry & Enniskillen
all gewry Warrenpoint