The Sun.
London, England, 1836-08-09 00:00:00

‘an.),+

LONDON,
TUESDAY EVENING. AUGUST 9, 1836.

The House of Lords went into Committee last
ni2ht on the Newspaper Stamp Bill. The only point
on which there was any difference of opinion was the
registration clause. On this there arose a very ani-
mated discussion, the result of which was the rejec-
tion of the clause—a result at which we heartily

rejoice.

The object. sought to be accomplished by the clans::
in question is, or ought to be, such a responsibility on
the part of the proprietors, printers, and publishers of
News/wipers as shall afford adequate security for re-
dress to those who may be injured by the licentious-
ness of the• Press. Any thing beyond this—any thing
that tends to disclose unnecessrily the private con-
cerns of those who have embarked their capital in this
branch of trade on the faith of the existing laws—still more
anything that exposes the property so embarked to the
wholesale plunder of the host of legal' sharks who
would be constantly on the watch to take advantage of
a slip of the pen—we mean the lowest grade of prac-
tising attorneys—is not to be thought of for a moment,
and cannot, we are sure, receive the sanction of a
Liberal Government, were there no higher considera-
tions mixed up with the question.
Now let us see what securities the law, as it stands,
affords against any abuse of the power of the PreSs.
The printer's name, the publisher's name, and the
names of the two largest shareholders in every News-
paper concern, are registered at the Stamp-office. In
addition to this general responsibility, the publisher is'
obliged to find specific security to the amount of 4001.,
to be renewed as often as damages are recovered
against the parties. Moreover, it is provided that, in
case all these safeguards fail, the injured party may
compel, by a bill in Chancery, the discovery of the other
proprietors not registered, in order that due satisfaction
may be made to him. Is not this, we ask, a sufficient bul-
wark against the inadvertence, the malignity, the de-
pravity, if you will, of the Press? Has it ever failed to
protect the rights of the injured ? Not in one single
instance. Why, then, have recourse to the inquisitorial
and tyrannical machinery which this Bill erects to
batter down the interests of individuals, as well as of
the Press itself ? What earthly purpose is gained by
enforcing the registration of every person, however re-
motely connected with the property of a Newspaper,
except the gratification of a malignant curiosity ?

Let it be observed, too, that the sole defence of this
obnoxious clause rests—not upon its being an essential
part of the Bill—not even upon its being necessarily
connected with the object of the Bill, for every one
knows that it is an excrescence, that sprung up at a
very late stage—but upon the necessity of rejecting
the whole Bill, if any part of it were altered. Now,
there is not the least force in this argument. Granting
that as a point of privilege the rejection of the clauses
necessarily implies the rejection of the Bill, there
is abundance of time to bring in another with-
out this clause. The Report is to be brought
up to-night. It will, be no difficult matter to get the
Standing Orders suspended, as the opposition to
the clause happens to be on the Tory side of
the House the Bill may he therefore sent down +r,

the Commons this night, and a new measure intro-
duced, and passed throughout its various stages by the
end of the week. Ministers are not pledged to this
unfortunate clause, and ought to make every exertion
to get rid of it.

A Reform Dinner took place yesterday at Green-
wich, at which upwards of a thousand gentlemen were
present, and this without any lengthened notice having
been given, or any pressing applications for attendance
having been circulated about the neighbourhood.
When the Conservatives held their famous gathering
a few months since at Covent-garden—not the market,
but the Theatre— it was with the utmost difficulty, as
was well known at the time, that they were able to
bring together a body of six hundred ; and when they
more recently attempted a display of numerical strength
at Guildford, they were absolutely obliged to advertise
their " six haunches of venison," by way of attracting
those Tories who might be otherwise induced to stay
away from a shuddering anticipation of a long speech
by Lord FRANCIS EGERTON. Such were the

manoeuvres to which the Conservatives were obliged to
have recourse, in order to secure a decent attendance

at their late public Meetings ; but in the instance of
the Greenwich Reform Dinner there was no need of
such manoeuvrings, for the Reformers assembled
almost at a moment's notice, and in numbers which
prove, beyond a question, that the Ministerial party,
despite some late instances of vacillation and infirmity
of judgment which they have shown, are as popular
among the enlightened portion of the community, as
the Tory party are just the reverse.
The spirit that prevailed at the Greenwich Reform
Dinner was one of entire unanimity. True, one Re-
former expressed himself with greater energy of pur-
pose than another—Mr. BARNARD, for instance, being,
in favour of the ballot, and Mr. ANGERSTEIN op-
posed to it—still, all agreed in the necessity of giving
their most strenuous support to Government. On this
point Mr. HUME expressly observed " his Majesty's
Ministers did not go to the extent he could wish, but
still it was necessary that they (the Reformers) should
keep together in order to prevent the Tories obtaining
the ascendancy, and in order that they should be
be enabled successfully to combat the common enemy.
He would call their attention Co the fact that this Par-
liament was the PEEL. Parliament, and he hoped from
what had taken place between the milk-and-water
Reformers and the more sanguine ones, that
they had done sufficient to deprive the Tories of
even the expectation of regaining power. Nevertheless,
there ought to be no laxity among Reformers. The
Bill which they had obtained was only a means to an
end." We perfectly agree with Mr. HUME in this
interpretation of the Reform Bill. It is only " a
means to an end"—that end being cheap and en-
lightened Government, directly emanating from, and
directly responsible to, the people, having no interests
incompatible with their's, and no such aristocratical pre-
judices as may warp their sense of right. Such, we
repeat, was, and is, our view of the Reform Bill—hens!
we have ever been foremost to urge Ministers forward
in the course of improvement; hence too our strenuous
opposition to the English Church Bill, which, as a
measure of Reform, was niggardly in the extreme, be-
ginning at the wrong end, and calculated to serve the
interests of Episcopacy at the expense of those of the
community.

In another part of The Sun of to-day will be found
a report, quoted from the Northampton Chronicle, of
a curious scene which took place at Northampton on
Fri.lay last in the Justice-room, in which the Tory
Mayor of that borough cuts a figure far more notorious
than enviable. Ibis 'Worship, it appears, had a squabble
with Captain HEWLETT, a brother-magistrate, re-
specting a license which the. former wished to have
granted to a publican named GEORGE, but which the
latter refused, in consequence of the way in which
GEORGE'S house had been conducted, and of which
the neighbours had long been in the habit of com-
plaining. On this occasion the Mayor took the op-
portunity of observing that he considered meeting-
houses as bad as houses of ill-fame—a remark which
has given great and just offence to all the respectable
Dissenters of Northampton, who are about to convene
a public Meeting, for the purpose of taking his Wor-
ship's conduct into consideration. We trust they will
read the Tory Mayor a pretty severe lecture, of which
he evidently stands much in need, at this Meeting.

The Paris Papers of Sunday, received this morn-
ing, contain General BERNELLE'S report of the
victory of the Ist inst. It is dated from the redoubt
'of Inigo, half an hour after the close of the battle,
and runs thus
" I hasten to announce to you a complete and brilliant
victory which I have gained over Villareal in person, at the
head of from fifteen to sixteen battalions, and seven pieces of
cannon. Whilst he was again menacing Penacerrada, I ad-
vanced in his rear, by entering in the Solana, until reports,
which I deemed exact, warned me that he was directing large
forces against the right of the line, and that his intention was
to make an attack with the triple aim of destroying fortified
points, of protecting the passage of four battalions which he
wanted to throw into Arragon, and, finally, to possess himself
of a convoy of 1,500,000 ft-tines coming from France. He
was able to acccmplish none of these projects. On the con-
trary, it was I who attacked hint in the formidable positions
which he took up on learning my approach, and after he had
vainly crowned the redoubt of Inigo, burned on the 4th of
June, and reconstructed since.

" After a forced march from the left to the right of my line,
was in time to defeat the projects of the enemy, although
five of my fourteen" battalions were not engaged. I carried
successively every position, and threw the enemy once more
back into the woods and defiles of Engui, with a considerable
loss on his part of 200 dead, more than 100 prisoners or de-
serters, of which the number is every minute increasing, and
the total rout of his battalions. A delay of two hours in the
arrival of the regiment of Bourbon, prevented 'me from de-
riving all the advantage that I might from this brilliant affair.
Two hours more of daylight would have thrown half of Vil-
lareal's army into my power, or obliged him to take refuge in
France as the affair took place on the frontier. The regi-
ment of Polish lancers, in battle for the first time, behaved
admirably, carrying at a charge a position defended ly an
entrenched battalion. I am proud of this, as I created the
corps. I sleep on the field of battle. The affAir lasted from
half-past four in the morning till nine at night. It was only
at half-past nine that the last position was taken.

BERNELLE."

It was reported in Paris on Thursday, that General
SA ARSFIELD was present during the engagement of
the Ist inst.—a report which the silence of General
BERNELLE proves to be entirely unfounded.
The trial of the prisoners accused of manufacturing
powder illegally, and for illicit purposes, has terminated
in the conviction of nine individuals, of whom six are
charged with being principals. They have all been
sentenced to imprisonment, surveillance, and the pay-
ment of trifling fines. The Government has very pro-
perly resolved to send certain individuals, taken up for
a voluntary declaration that they intended to kill the
KING, to be tried by a Jury instead of troubling the
Court of Peers with such treasonable abortions. A
better plan still would be to have their heads shaved,
and confine them for life in some lunatic asylum.
The Moniteur contains a Royal Ordinance, by
which M. PASSY, the Minister of Commerce, is
charged with the management of the Finance depart-
ment, during the absence of M. D'ARGoUT, who left
Paris for the Pyrennees for the benefit of his health.
Annexed are extracts from the Papers :

PARIS, Arc. B.—The troubles at Malaga, of which the
journals of this morning have spoken, were caused, it is said,
by a contest between the electors of the city and those of the
surrounding country. Some affrays took place, but it does
not appear that these troubles were of so serious a nature as
they are represented in the telegraphic dispatch.
The Journal des Debats adds that the constitution of 1812
had been proclaimed at Saragossa on the 27th July, after vio-
lent tumults. We are able to affirm that a letter, written
from Saragossa on the 29th, represents the city as perfectly
tranquil. Mr. banker and deputy, has besides re-
,pived a of *he 31st. which entirely confirm., thcs
uorir - crnrn r•1".`'""
quillity of the city.
General Saarsfield is very active in making the arrangements
which must necessarily precede his first military operations.
Nothing has transpired respecting his plans.
No news from Madrid was communicated on 'Change to-day.
A private letter from Bayonne of 2d August says :—Gene-
ral Villareal suddenly changing his plans, advanced on the
29th July from the neighbourhood of Vittoria towards
Guerrara and La Barranca, on the borders of Borunda. This
movement is supposed to be combined with the force of Ge-
neral Garcia, to make a serious attack on Puento la Reyna.
According to numerous accounts from St. Sebastian, the
expedition to Gallicia, under Gomez, was in full retreat, and
had retrograded to Oviedo.
Two English Regiments are gone from St. Sebastian to
reinforce the Christinos. It is affirmed on the other hand
that Brigadier General Castor Andechagga, lately promoted
by Don Carlos to the rank of Major-General, had entered
Oveido.

A superior officer of the Carlist army in Aragon, who lately
arrived at the Carlist head-quarters has stated, that six bat-
talions of Aragonese Volunteers, on leaving the depot at first
to be organised and trained, have just joined the Carlist force
under Carbrera.

PARIS, Auo. 7.—The expedition to Constantina has been
officially announced by the Duke of Orleans to all the officers
who have been presented to him for some days past. The
Prince has expressed his regret at not being able to share in
the deeds which will signalise this conquest. It seems certain
that Marshal Clausel will set out for Algiers to-day ; he pro-
coeds immediately to the seat of Government to begin the pre-

parations for the expedition to Constantina, which is to be un-
dertaken in the autumn. The manoeuvres of the Turkish fleet,
the landing of troops which it effected on the coast of Tripoli,
and those with which it threatens Tunis, oblige the Govern-
ment to hasten the expedition to Constantina.—Messagcr,
Aug. 7.

Madrid Journals to the Ist instant, received last
night, bring an account of the horrid massacre of Bri-
gadier DON JUAN SAN JUST and Count DONADIO,
the civil and military Governors of Malaga, on the
evening of the 25th ult., by the National Guards of
that city. Count DONADIO, the civil Gover-
nor, was President of the Central Junta of Anda-
lusia, a Deputy of the last Cortes, and the son-in-law
of the Count DE LAS NAVAS, whose young and
beautiful daughter he had married some two months
before his assassination. He was a native of Chili,
and had fought under ItIEGo at Jodar, in defence of
the Constitution. lifs only crime consisted in de-
claring that he would support the administration of
ISTURIZ with all his influence. Of the massacre of
the Governors, and the immediate cause which led to
their assassination, the following is a succinct ac-
count

Senors DONADIO and SAN JUST had suspected
the existence of a plot in Malaga for setting
aside the constituted authorities ; calling the Juntas
into existence ; and proclaiming the Constitution
of 1812. To prevent the conspirators from or-
ganizing their movements by means of the beat-
ing of the drums at late hours in the evenings,
SAN JUST, the Military Governor, issued a general
order to the troops, prohibiting the beating of drums,
or the sounding of other warlike instruments after even-
ing prayers—when the bells of the Churches in Spain
cease to ring. On the evening of the 25th, however,
the National Guards and the regular troops assembled
in the principal square, when the men ordered the
drums to beat a march. SAN JUST was on the spot,
and commanded the drummers to desist, but the men
would not suffer thein, and called aloud for the head of
the Governor. The menaced Chief fled to the Main
Guard for protection, but the men of that body refused
to protect him, and in an instant he fell pierced with
balls. The bloodthirsty savages surrounded the dead
body and plunged their knives into it, till the mangled
remains presented a most frightful spectacle. The
Civil Governor, being made acquainted with the dan-
ger which threatened his colleague in authority, hurried
to the convent of the Mersed, where 800 troops of the
line were stationed, and implored them to hasten a
save the life of the Military Governor. These troops
refused to a man. Count DONADIO fled in dismay,
and endeavoured to escape, disguised as one of the
National Guards, but a soldier recognized him, and he
was Mercilessly butchered. A scene of the most bar-
barous outrage followed. Several highly-respectable
citizens were dragged out of bed and murdered in the
streets. The next day, a provisional junta was named,
of which JUAN ANTONIO ESCULANTE was ap-
pointed President ; and at four o'clock in the afternoon
the Constitution of 1812 was proclaimed and sworn to
in the square of the Alameda. On the same day, the
Junta published a proclamation, fixing the convocation
of the people in classes for the choice of persons to
fill the office of a permanent Junta, elected according
to the provisions of the Constitution. This procla-
mation is signed by eighteen persons—all holding pro-
visional appointments in the civil and military Govern-
ment of the city.
The President of the Counci►, M. IsTußrz, had
taken upon himself to order measures to be taken
for the punishment of the refractory Malaguenos. On
the 27th, when the news of the insurrection in that
city reached Madrid, he despatched a courier to Se-
ville and Granada, commanding the Governors of those
civics to march at the head of all their disposable
troops against Malaga. On the Ist instant a body of
1,000 strong was to leave Madrid on the same service.

The provincial Deputation of the ancient kingdom of
Valencia has addressed to the QUEEN a long exposi-
tion of the deplorable condition of that part of Spain
up to the 23(1 ult., the date of this document. The
Deputation state that the province derived no advan-
tage from the Royal Order of the 24th of June—that
the situation of the province itself was most critical—
that no troops had been sent to defend the peace-
able inhabitants—that the rebels overran the coun-
try in every direction, opposed only by an un-
armed, undisciplined peasantry and praying the
QUEEN to command troops to be sent to deliver
her loyal and devoted subjects from the danger that
assailed them. The prayer of the Deputation has
been attended to ; troops have been sent into Valen-
cia to protect the people, and rid the province of the
disturbers of the public tranquillity. In the meanwhile,
a force of thirty thousand men, under the immediate
command of the QUEEN, is to watch over the peace
and security of the capital.
IsTurtrz is exerting himself to the utmost to meet
danger in every possible direction. He is aware of the
instability of his present footing, and he is desperately
conscious that if he fall now he can never again hope
to rise. Success is inevitably necessary to him, both as
a man and a Minister. If he fail, his reputation will
not suffer less than his fortune. This he knows. He
will, therefore, now do his utmost to strike a decisive
blow in the North, and so allow himself a fair field to
cope with the UltrarLiberals, who fight for a Republic
under the shadow of the Constitution of Cadiz.

THE TEA TRADE, MONDAY.—The delivery last
week was immense—viz., 8,654,2001b5. ; being equal to one
quarter's consumption. This great clearance is owing to the
expiration of the time for paying the Is. 6d. per lb. duty on
Bohea teas.

SHOCKING DISCOVERY.—On the 13th of May
last an elderly female, named Jane Lister, was missing, and
though repeated inquiries were made respecting her, nothing
certain was heard till Tuesday last, when the body of the un-
fortunate woman was found in a ditch in Elton plantation, near
that town, by a tenant of Mr. George William Sutton. It
was in a dreadful state of decomposition • and, shocking to
relate, the head and legs had been torn From the trunk, and
dragged to a considerable distance. One of the legs was
found in an adjoining field, half devoured by dogs or other
animals, and the skull was picked up in the wood the next
day, by Henderson, the Stockton police-officer. We under-
stand that a razor was found beside the body • but how the
unfortunate woman came by her death is still- involved in
mystery. No doubt the most prompt and scrutinizing investi-
gation into the circumstances of the case will forthwith be
made.—Durham Chronicle.

NEW EFFECT OF STEAM.—An Irish Chair-
man on seeing for the first time one of the low-bodied
" safety cabs," exclaimed to his partner, " Bad luck to me,
if here isn't a horse-sedan! It's all o►er wid you and me,
Pat. The animals that's druv out of work by the steam-
cdcgiAaiTsetting up m tYle-eliair line."

~ C~..~ ~.

RAILWAYS.:-LSome idea of the employment which
railways will find for the labouring classes, may be formed from
the fact that at this moment between 10,000 and 11,000 men
are employed on the London and Birmingham railway only.
At our Town Council meeting yesterday, the Mayor
announced a saving of 4,0001. to 5,0001. a year in the borough
rates of the town of Nottingham, under the new Corporation,
when compared with the old system. Can there be any argu-
ment more powerful in favour of the Municipal Reform Act?
—Nottingham Review.
ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE.—The Mountain
Sylph was re-produced at this theatre yesterday evening.
The part of Eolia was performed for the first time by Miss
Shirreff, who sang with her usual sweetness. After the Moun-
tain Sylph, a new farcetta was produced under the title 'louse
Room, or the Dishonoured Bill. Major Slenderpurse,
(Wrench), who is very much involved, and in hourly danger
of being arrested, is taken to a ball given by a rich citizen,
Mr. Cinnamon (Bennett), where he drinks too much wine,
and falls asleep, and when he awakes in the morning, he finds
that two bailiffs are in waiting in the street, ready to pounce
upon him. He is very quickly found out by the inmates of
the house, who are of course anxious to know what is his busi-
ness there, and he also ascertains that Mr. Cinnamon had dis-
counted a bill for him which he had subsequently dishonoured,
and that he is very much exasperated against him. This in-
creases his difficulty, but by rather improbable occurrences the
whole business is at length settled amicably. The piece was
given out for repetition, and the announcement was favourably
received.

POST-OFFICE.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

Liverpool, Adelphi Hotel, August 7, 1836.
Ono Quarter to Twelve, rad.

SIRS As the constant, unflinching exposer of Post-office
abuses and absurdities, I sit down to state that, having ar-
rived direct here from London this evening, I went-to see
how the land lay about the Post-office, and found it, like any
other rationally managed Post-office—open to the reception
of all letters, at all hours. I put in some, before ten to-night,
for London—this I shall also drop into the letter receiving-
box in a few minutes ; so they will be all in the receiving-box
before twelve, on this the 7th of August. Sir Francis Free-
Fing's London law shuts the receiving-boxes at a quarter to
seven every night, and opens them again, to suit the hot
butter-toast of the clerks, at a little to eight each morning.
I expect the Lords to throw out the Post-office Commis-
sioners Bill ; and, indeed, I may honestly confess I never
did count on its passing into a law—just because it is a
highly necessary law. However, I wish you to inform the
public, and me as a component part, if the receiving-boxes
in London continue to be shut at a quarter to seven to all
who have no sixpences to spare, or no will to give them.
That Sir Francis Freeling's law should have curtailed the
hours allowed to Members of both Houses of Parliament,
for communicating with the constituents of the Commoners,
and the friends and relations of the Lords—for you will
i please remember the Lords have no constituents—can sur-
prise nobody, seeing that the Members of both Houses
have tamely submitted, with their eyes open, although not
with their ears until I opened them, to the Secretary-made
law for nearly half a century ; but that the public of Lon-
don should longer allow itself to be overborne and to be
subject-law-ridden, does surprise me. I should like to see
the Postmaster, far less the underling Secretary to the
Postmaster, of the town of Liverpool, or Manchester, or
anywhere else, presume to shut up the receiving-boxes for
letters—as if the writers of the letters had time to return
to drop them in at the hour and minute of their mighty rule
and pleasure ! No, no. The merchants of the provinces
are men who have never been trampled on, and never will.
Let any Postmaster-General try it, if he dare.
Let me hear if this reaches you safe, and if you have been
charged postage : in the columns of The Sun is the channel
I wish to hear. And further, that you would state in your
paper of Saturday, the following :
" We observe the public of London are still compelled to
take home their letters, if brought one half-second after the
Post-office clock, be it right or wrong, indicates a quarter to
seven ; unless the public have sixpences to pay as fees to
the officers, at that time, or pence to pay for the latest edi-
tions of newspapers after six o'clock."
I am, Sir, your obedient servant,

ROBERT WALLACE.

[The Hon. Member for Greenock will perceive that his
letter reached us in sufficient time. It would not have
been charged to us double ' postage had the Hon. Gentle-
man, when franking it, remembered that he was writing in
Liverpool and not in London. The Liverpool postmaster
marks the letter " Posted at Liverpool ;" but the frank is
dated London. The receiving boxes at the auxiliary
offices still close at a quarter to 7 o'clock, and no money
can be taken at these offices for late letters after that time.
The receiving-box at St. Martin's-le-Grand closes at 7,
and letters can be posted until half-past 7, by payment of
6d. on each letter.—Ea. SUN.]

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK

Our arrivals this morning are the French and Hamburg
mails ; with ship letters from Sydney, 19th March ; and
Madras, and Cape of Good Hope, of the 6th June.
None of Thesearrivals bring any news of importance.

Both the British and Foreign 'Markets are inactive tO the
present hour. Scarce a bargain has been done in either of
the markets.

It is not expected that the house of Rothschild will re-
Slime business until after the Week of Condolence fromh e
date of the funeral—the usual custom of the Hebrews.

Consols opened this morning at 91+ /1- for the Account,
and 91+ for Money; Exchequer Bills, 10 12; India Bonds,
) discs. 1 prem. ; Bank Stock, 213 i; India Stock, 2604.
In the Foreign Market, Spanish Active may be quotdd
35i ; Passive, 11+; Deferred, 154; Portuguese,
77§ 78k; ,Three per Cents., 48k; Columbian, 271 28 ;
Mexican, 31 32 ; Dutch Two-and-a- Half per Cents.,
554 56i. - -

lIALF-PAST ONE.

O►ving to there being no further arrivals, or any reports in
circulation, we are very dull in the City, for want of intelli-
gence, to the present hour.
Consols have rather improved since the morning, from
91—► j ff to 913 1 for the Account; -for Money, 91-I-. This is
owing to a great scarcity of Stock in the Market.

Exchequer Bills, 9 i 1 ; India Bonds, par. ; Bank Stock,
2133 ; India Stock, 260 i-.
In the Foreign Market, Spanish Active Bonds have become
heavy since the early part of the day, and receded from 36+
to 35:f ; Spanish Passive, 11 ; Deferred, 15 ; Portuguese
78 ; Three per Cents., 481 ; Dutch Two-and•a-half, 56+ ;
Five per Cents, 104+.

THREE O'CLOCK.
Consols for the Account, 91+u to 911

THE FUNDS.-CLOSING PRICES.
lialTD4ll FUNDS.

(Sank Stnc!: 213
3 per Cent fled 92

Onini.ttn
India Stock. .....

3 ^per Cent Cons 91% Ditto Ponds ...... ............. -.. par
'3sv per Cent.
314 per Cent. Bed 101 Ditto Old Annuities
New 31,/, per Cent 10 0§ Ditto New Anntutic: —
1 per Cent. Assented
Dissented — Ditto 500/ ll 1E:1.
Long Annuities t(5 expire 1 Ditto sOhi n pm.
Jas Iriiiii
Oct. 11150
Jan. IMO 1554 I Consoli for Act.

FOREIGN FUNDS.
rz.rtuguese Bonds, 5 per cent.
Ditto, Now Ditto 77%
Pri.ssian. 5 per cent.
Busman Bonds, 5 per cent.
Metallic
Spanish, S per cent
Ditto. Conso!Hated 15%
French, 5 per cent
Ex..:l,ange
Pane'', 3 per cent BOl. —c.
Butch, 2, per cent 5.4
Onto, 5 per cent. ........ lOl
SHARES.

Austrian, 5 per cent
t:elgittn, 5 per cent 164
Br.zilian guilds
13.zenos Ayres, 6 per c.-nt.
CMban, 6 per cent —
Colombian, ti per cent.'
Ditto, 1834
Danish, 3 per cent
Green Bonds, i'&2s, 5 per cent —
.lexican, 5 per cent. —
Ditto, 6 per cent., 18:25
P,Tuvian, 18'25, 6 per cent

Great Western Railway 39
London and Brighton Railway (Stevenson's)
London and Blackwell Railway 24
London and Southampton Railway 27% •
Northern and Eastern Railway
North Midlandkltailwav :i%
No other variations in the Prices of Shares since our One o'clocl.