The Sun.
London, England, 1838-05-07 00:00:00

a parent to his children, the best boon that could be bestowed
upon either is Christianity. But if Constantine was no Chris
tiara, he still had good ground for what he did. If he cannot
be vindicated as a religious, he still may be as a wise Go-
vernor. And this, not because of accommodating the reli-
gion of the State to the views of the majority, but because the
morality of the Christian religion is the best regimen for a
well-ordered commonwealth. Governors might concede to a
majority merely for the sake of keeping themselves in power;
but that is very different from selecting a religion on account
of the excellent moral regimen it inculcates. If Constantine
established Christianity for the sake of his own civil and poli-
tical effairs, it might say I ttle for his sincerity as a mm, but
it was nevertheless creditable to his souncinesa as a Monarch.
The second great example in the foundation of an
Establishment was at the change from Popery to
Protestantism, made more noticeable by the rejec-
tion of one, end the adoption of another, form of
Christianity. After adverting to the different motives which
influenced different Sovereigns in promoting this new Estab-
lishment, the Rev. Lecturer proceeded to point out its foun-
dation as resting upon the same principles as he had before
attributed to the establishment of Christianity by Constantine.
The Reformation was demanded both by piety and by patrio-
tism—it was justifiable whether trial by a heavenly or an
earthly standard. In Protestantism the sincere Christian
found the religion of the Bible purified from spiritual tyranny
and degrading superstition', while the sound patriot equally
welcomed it, as the parent and the guardian of virtue, intellc.
,gcnce, and orderly habits. From this the Reverend Lecturer
proceeded to advert to the present Legislative Government of
this country, affirming that at this moment no legislative body
in Europe was more called upon to be ripe and ready for the de-
fence of the established religion. If, instead of being a'usorded
in the eddying whirl of party and political movement, it were to
be guided by intelligent and high principled men,it would see
the expediency of this defence either on the consideration of what
is truth, or if not that upon a consideration of what is to pro-
duce good citizens, and the rich blessings of a moral and re-
ligious population. "It is right," said the Reverend Lec-
turer, " that there should be two principles in action—one
proceeding from a conviction of theological truth, the other
from an observation of that which tends to moral improvement
and to the comfort and virtue of a nation. But, in these
times, the notion that a Parliament or a Government should
entertain a theological question was treated with ridicule. It
was observed upon as though it would transform the Senate
House into an arena of polemical controversy. But this is an
exaggeration. it would be true if the questions debated had
reference to the settlement of a creed, or the ordering of reli-
gious ceremonies, which works were the proper buaineas of
Eeclesiastics ; but that must be a most incompetent and vulga-
rised Parliament which could not decide the merits of the
question between Protestantism and Poeery, and sly
authoritatively, which is most worthy of being upheld as the
national faith of these realms—whether Scripture is to be
esseintained as the only rule, or co-ordinate therewith the
Counclie of men since the Apostles should be admitted to an
equal or supesie; over the consciences of men—whether the
voice of Scripture stieel4 be the only voice, or the miracles of
the Gospel and the mumesseaiee of Papal superstition be
pieced ,otl .44 equal footing". The lies', Lecturer then went
into that sea.graiticen't eulogium upon the theological and gene-
ral science of Great Britain which we adverted to on Satur-
day, singling out Newtoe ea the object of a particular por-
traiture. We shall not do this part of the lecture the injus-
tice of attempting to describe it. There can be nothing like
adequate appreciation of it except by reading the very words
which were dei:aPred• His argument was, that from out a
people, educated under the influence of such knowledge as
the grit men of Britain huiareated and diffused, it was impos-
sible but that a Parliament might be found quite capable of de-
ciding that Welt it was said in the preseet day Parliament
was incompetent to decide; provided that miiii a the List
principles and the best alWatton were chosen for Parliament.
But if, said the Learned Leeeturer, we should not be so fortu-
nate--if at any time we should betwerh.orne in Parliament by
i
vulgar and upstart polititions—by nthiet o semi-infidel direc-
tors of affairs, who sacrifices everything. just wad excellent at
at the shrine of their own wretcheal partisanship--if we should
find a Government and a Legislature willing to further witiat
is unscriptural at the expense of what is striptural, then it is
to be hoped there will be enough, nc,4 of fierye
rejimpatient
zeal, but of calm principle in the nation IP resent see!) an
outrage—it is to be hoped that there will be enourch of maidy
sense in this great country to meet and to overpower it. Tire
Rev. Lecturer next proceeded to a ;met of the comparative
effects upon the habits and moral condition of a people pro.
duced by Popery and by Protestantism, with a speclatrefer-
ence tc the state of Ireland. Of this comparatioe estimete,
and of the view taken of the Protestant Church in Ireland,
.both in its former state of negligence and in its present state
of active and apostolic zeal, we must take another opportunity
of speaking.—Morning Post.
From the day the Hull Election Committee commenced its
sittings till the present time, the counsel for the sitting Mem-
bers, and certain writers in the Tinos, who have caught their
spirit so successfully that one might he tempted to conclude
the same individuals acted in the double capacity, have sought
to effect their object by a system of bullying and intimidetion ,
of which there is, we believe, no previous example. Hitherto
some show of decency has been observed by counsel in the
language addressed by them to Committees ; but its the Hull
Committee a determination seems to have been taken frame the
first by Counsel to use towards the Memhers the most re.,
proachful and contumelious language. We have snore dia
once heard considerable surprise expressed that the Corn
mince did not protect themselves from such studied insults asil
have been offered to them day after day, by leaving the room,
and declining to return till the House should afford the
necessary protection to them. No Judge would allow a
Counsel to insult him to his face; and it is note,
rious that imputations of the most insulting nature
have been coolly and studiedly offered to the Members
of the Committee. To take but one instance in the proceed.
inns of Saturday. "It is with perfect disgust," said Mr.
Thessiger, " that I resume my arguments, for they cannot
prevail." There can be no mistake here as to Iris meaning,
which is, that the Committee had determined to decide un-
justly. This is strange language to be addressed to any tribunal.
The next thing is to spit on the members of a Committee. fiat
the object of all this butiting and abuse is cot to be mistaken:.
They have, however, overshot the mark. The Committee
are not so weak as to suffer themselves to be influenced by in-
sulting language. Were they to display this weakness it
would be admitting that they deserved all the contumely
which has been heaped on them. Men would say, Mr
Thessiger and his colleagues took all your true measure—
they knew their men—they knew that some of you had
not pluck to stand their constant baiting. Ore Parlia-
ment was called unlearned—Parliamentum kdoctuni :
you will be known hereafter by the appellation of the cowed
Committee. You had all the desire in the world to decide
one way ; but your hearts failed you, and you have allowed
the Tories to crow over you. We believe the members of the
Hull Committee to have been irdluenced by no other desire
than to decide with justice and impartiality ; and we are cer.
:lie that they have too much spirit to suttee themselves to be
turned aside from their course by abuse like Eliot which they
have been essailed. Mr, The.,seger and his colleagues have
good and intelligible reasons for acting as they have acted;
and the Hull Committee will show by their decision that they
thoroughly appreciate those reasons. They will not yield to
insolence what they are bound to yield only to justice. The
Tories will find they have calculated too much on the effeet of
their bullying. Men of honour and spirit are not to be over
in this way. The Tories will not be suffered to boast
that they have turned the Committee from deciding as they
had originally intended. —eller/ring Chronicle..
Notwithstanding the many promises that have been made
from time to time by professed patriots of reforming the law of
libel (a topic upon which Lord Brougham arid:Mr. O'Connell
have several times sought popularity), that law remains in the
same disgraceful state in which it was before those premises
were made. Our attention has been reaseiled to this subject
by observing that notices, or rather threats of actions, have
been served on several newsvenders, touching the sale of a
weekly Paper, in which some person chooses to say lie has,
or expects to be libelled. It is a great hardship that the casual
vendors of Newspapers should be held legally responsible for
the contents of public Journals which they must supply to their
customers, without stopping to ascertain whether libellous
matter lurks in any part of them, or else give up their trade i
and starve. A few years ago some notorious attorneys specu-
lated extensively in bringing actions against casual vendors of
various periodical publications, until juries put a check upon the
injustice anti rapacity of the adventurers. We thought that
mode of ,' doing business," even under the execrable law of
libel, had ceased in practice, though still allowed by law—but
ve were deceived. The practice which public opinion had
indignantly denounced has been revived, and what makes its
revival more remarkable is, that the solicitor's firm whose
name has been used, is one connected with the proprietorship
of another weekly paper. The best comment a Newspaper
can make on this is to apply to it the trite adage, " he who
lit,e3 in a glass-house should not be the first to throw stones."
A e uuderstand, indeed, that the principal of the firm denies
that his partner's proceedings were with his knowledge—that
being so, now he does know it we would recommend him to
give the best proof of his not subsequently consenting to the
thing, by disconnecting his firm from such proceedings, and
allowing the person who wishes to put the law of libel in mo-
tion in such a way, to find other instruments. We know no-
thing whatever of the merits of the particular case, but the
principle is the same whatever the case may be. " Reformers"
especially ought not to set the example of making a traffic of
an acknowledged abuse, by reviving a practice pronounced by
universal consent to be most unjust, odious, and oppressive;__
Morning Herald.

Mr. Hughes, of Newport Pratt, hag published a long
letter to Mr. Sharnian Crawford. lie makes a beginning by quoting a
speech attributed to Mr. O'Connell, and publisoed in the Freeman's
Journal of the 31st ult. :—" That there is a determination on the part
of the people of England not to do us justice is perfectly manifest."

STUTGAItD.-The only convent of nuns existing
among us will be shortly broken up. It is the convent of Rothminst
near /toth,.,eil. On a journey which the Kiug made to that place some
years ago, the nuns obtained his Majesty's special favour to lire and en-
joy their pensions together in their old habitation, and according totheir
old rules, under an abbess, for their life. Very few of them now rem: in
and those are so very aged, that in a few years the convent will be with-
out inmates. The buildings will then be employed for The use of the
valtworki at Rotbminiter.

----•
The strongest feeling of personal regard subsists
between her Majesty and the Queen Dowager, an instance of which,
though slight in itself, we are enabled to give. it is known that Queen
Adelaide is passionately fond of flowers, and last year, during her resi-
dence at Windsor, she planted some violets of a particular kind in those
beautiful gardens near the Castle, called the Slopes. It was only during
her Majesty's late visit to Windsor during Easter, that the ss. lets
bloomed for the first time this year; and as soon as her Majesty was in-
formed of it, she immediately caused a bouquet to be gathered, and sent
it off by express to Marlborough House, in order that Queen Adelaide
might receive the first offering of the flowers which she herself had
planted.

PRICES OF CANALS, DOCK STOCKS,

ASSURANCE COMPANIES4c. &c. &c.

LONDON. FRIDAY, MAY 4
Number Dividend Price
of per CANALS. per
,hare 4. Annum. eaid. Share
1,766 7 pc' cent. Milton and Oidham.... Average 971. le3g. sh. 135
1.082 41. Astiny.de-le-Zouch Average I Ifs% Ph. 65
1,21i0 • Basin-stokc IGO/. i:,1"/,. 5
1,005 5/. Brecknock and Allergavc•nny 150'. St.. 100
9,000 1.165 h. 91 tis. Birmingham, (.10th sharu ... .8,41. & 711. 2'23
•:. 'kW ... Ditto arid Lverpool Juliet... :301. sh. 100 pd 1:41
800 :,1. Bridgewater and Taunton ...OW/. sh, all pd 64
.(00 4/ ('helmet and !Backwater • lOO/. sh. 102
500 V/ Civentry ' ;111. sh. 745
4.515 ..... C:oydon
2,060; 4:. 0.., Dattley
5,0 14.. Dcrhy 14101. sh. 13t1
21,000 4 per rent. siannee and :layne
3,575; 31. Ellesmer e and Chester...... Average 1331. sk. 77
-221 46'. Er.wash 1001 tn. 700
,1,297 211. Forth •ind Clyde Average 1001.165. (Si. 5i.0
- i,OOO 121. Grand Juni:tiny. 1(411. sh. 2061
2,849} 11. Grand Union ICOZ.sb 25
1.5001 Grand Surrey VV. sl 20
20,6007. 4!. percent. Ditto (optional) Loan IOW. 70
'3,1,96 Grand Western
000 13/. I':s. 9d. Glamorganshire, Average cost 172/. 132.4 d. 230
749 Ilk. Grant/1M 150/. sh. 202
6,n4 21. Os Hil,i.der,tield Average 571. 6s. 6d. sh. 3:
100 Kensington 100 sh. all pd. 10
25,328 11. ss. Kennet end Avon, Average $9/. 1811. 10d. sh. 25,1
2.'497? 24/. Leeds and Liverpool 1001 sh elo
•
5451 13/. Leicester 140/ sh 2.25
1,497 EV. Os. Leicester and Northampton... Aver. 93/. 'Os. 9744
2.400 IN. Monmouthshire 1001 sh. 20,"
150 10/. Melton Mowbray 1001.4 h, 200
500 481. Mersey and Irwell lOO/ sh. 565
3.000 11. 1113. Macclesfield 1001. sh. all od. 52
247 171. Neatli I 00/. sh. 325
2,400 5/. Peak Forest kvei.ge about 781. sh. 04
1,418 Its. Regent's (or London) Aver. 33/. his. Pad. sh. :0
5,069 61. per cent. i;ochdale Average 85/. sh, II
51:0 81. Shropshire /251• sh 138
800 91. Ills. Somerset Coal 1501. sh. 1511
3,600!. 4i per cent. Ditto Lock Fund Stock l2l. Ioe. sh. 111
700 401. Staflbrd and Worcester l4O/. sh. 710
500 91. Shrewshui y 1254 all. 280
3150 9/. Stourbridge
3,647 2/. Os. Stratford-on. Avoi i ...Average 791. .... ltd. sh. 50
a 5.3 151. Sw..n>ea 100/ sh. 250
3.762 I/. 15s. Severn and Wye and Railway ...Av. 351. sh. 3
2,601,11, 22/. IN. Treat and Mersey, i share lOO/. sh. 580
8.119 Thames .nd 51edway... Aver. 19/. ss. 9d. sh. 2
I ..100sh.1
(51. Warwick aid Birmingham IOO/. sh 265
I,ooolsh.
960 I Is. Warwick and Napton lOOl. sh. 200
6,000 41.61. Worcester and Birrningham...Av.7B/.Ba. sh. 7q
5,000 255. Wilts an, Berks .. Average 67/. 10s. Bd, sh. 22
800 31. Wyrley and Essington 125/. sh 75
.s.n Wisbeach lO5/. sh. 45
905 I, Wey and Arun llO/. sh, 221
DOCKS.
1,6001 k j3p. e Commercial ...... ........-... ............ 'oo/.sh. 56
1 ,065; sh
498,6611/. 6 per et. East India Stock 159
3,2:38,3101/. sos. p. et, London Stock 581
Ditto 8011113 1,9

1,380,0004 44/. p. ct. %Vest India Stock 104
2.'200 21. 19s. Bristol
68,324/. 51. per cent. Ditto Notes, various amounts ll3
1,152,752 5 percent. St. Katharine Stock 100
500,000 41 per cent. Ditto Bonds ...... .. ..... .. ...........
20'.1100 4 per cent. Ditto Bonds tor 10 years lOOl
1.500 ..... Deptford Piet
BRIDGES.
1,600 ICs, flammersm Ai • 5Ol. sh. 221
7,231 Southwark, Old Av, 631. 2s. Bd. sh. 2
1,700 11. 15s. Ditto, New, of 71 per cent. 5O/. sh. 14
5,000 .. ...... Waterloo .. . lOOl. sh. 3
5,000 I.Bs. Rd. Ditto, Old Annuities of 84 6O/. pd 1')
5,000 Ifs. 44.1, Ditto, New Ditto of 71 401. pd 171
40,000/. 5!. per cent. Ditto Bonds IIS
5,848 17s Vauxhall Average 701: 105,;3d. sh. 21
AS•4I./RANCE COMPANIES. •
2,000 3110 s Albion .................»...........500!. sh. 50/. pd CI
50,000 [slnetri (*Os 11 Alliance, British & Foreign 1001. sh. 101/. pd 131
50,000 6 per cent. Ditto, Marine 100/. sh. 5!. pd 61
24,000 11 per alt. Atlas
1,200 Ish. 5/. Birmingham I ire
20,000 41 per cent. British Fire 2501. sh. 501. pd 441
12,000 61. per cent. British Commercial 501. sh. 51. pd 5,i
5,000 51. per cent. Clerical, Medi.:lo,&c. Life, 1001. sh. 2.110 s pd 4
4,000 21 lOs County 100!. sh. 10/. pd 42
20,000 ss. Eagle
,„,, s 5 per cent. Economic Lite
1 1000!. sh. 250/. pd V 5
--' Land 301 b5..5
2,271 225. percent. European Llt c ' 001. sh, all pd 29
0,000 2s. Ditto, New 'lO/. sh. 21. pd 11
1,000,0011. n per ct. Globe Stock 140
20,000 51, Guardian 100!. sh. '2711 pd 35
40,000 Os. (td, Hope 501. sh. 61. pd 51
2,400 51. 7s. tld. Imperial Fire 500/* sh. 501. pd 127
7,500 95. linperiall,i le 1001. sh. 1(1/. pd 101
13,458 4/. per cent. Indemnity Marine 119/. sh. RI. pi 23
2,020 31 10s Kent Fire 50/.611. all pd 82
31. Ditto Life 79
10100 16s. Law Life 100/. sh. 101. pd 251
5 0011 Ms. London, Fir.: 35/ sh. 121. 10s. pd lo
3,900 10s, London, Ship 25/. sh. 12/. 10s. pd 16
1,01.0,0001. ... ..... Minerva Life 100/. sh.
30,010 nl. per cent. Palladium Lit,. 50/. sh. 2/. pd 2/ 8s 14
50,000 4/. per cent. Protector Fite 2Ol. sh. 21. pd 17. Od
21400 I/. Provident Lite lOOl. sh. 10/. pd 20
144(1(4) ss. Rock Life .0/.5h. I/. pd 61
649,244 §2. per cent. Royal Exchange Stock... 225
6,000 b pfr g/g.nt. University Life lOOl. sh. Si. pd 51
50,000 4 per sent. tinited Kingdom Life 2!. pd
JOitiT STUCK BANKS
15,000 S per cent. Aerie. and Cumin. of Ireland 25/. sh. 10/. pd 14
5,000 A ustralinia 4Ol. oh. 40/. pd 71
119',.000 10 per cent. Bank of Bit tningham 5l/. sh. 10!. pd 13
10,1100 10 ivr cent. Birmingham Bank 5O/. sh. 5/. pd 161
0,000 5 percent. I,ondon and Westminster...loo/ sh. 20/. pi 211
,J,OOO 4 per cent. 1.,.3n caster • 1001. sh. 404 pd so
~..5,4X/0 Liverpool 1001 sh. 101. pd ';.O
30,000 71 per sent Manchester and Liverpool} 1001.8 h. 151 pd 101
Discount
PAM 7 per cent. Manchester. 100/. eh. 251 pd 27
MO it/..,,.. Provincial Bank of Ireland...lool. sh. 23/. p 4 42
24),• 00 ,, National Batik of Ireland ..,501. sh. 171/. pd 154
10,000 5 per eoht. I:l4lienal Provincial Eng. ...100/. sh. 351. ;xi Wo
19,000 (4101401141prshire 5Ol. sh. 101. pd 20
15,000 lOper cent. Han.pshira...„.„,„, 50/. sh. 5/. pd 9
GAS LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES.
2,506 j/ 5s rid Bath
5,000 British 4O/. sh. 101. pd 214
Land
,/
5,000 tan'd 13,ent 3
5, 1)1410 Provincial 2O/. sh. 19 d 211
928 51 lOs Birmingin...,l
1.250 21 Os Bristol 2O . sh. 36
1.5te1 1.1, 10s Brighton 2Ol. sh. 1 i
750 as try Ditto, New 5lOl. sh. 181. pi 9
2,471 4i per ce..t. Brighton General 201. sh. all pd 17
4,000 4/. Cootiiiental Consolidated lOOl. 8:2[1. pd ¶lO
1,000 101. City or Lotilll/0 .................1001. sh. all pd inrs
1,001 61. Ditto, New
4,000 4/, IN. Equitable 5O/. ial 301
1',.710 21 per ceig, Imperial 5Ol. sh. 481
SIX) 5L per cent. Isle ~/ Thanet .51. sh. '2Ol. pd 20
2,354) 61. per cent. I ndepeudant 9O/ sh• all pd ag
u,ii.4) 31. per cent. Pturnix • . 5O/. eh. 30/. pil 214
1,000 4/, per cent. Itatrliff 100/ sh. SOL, pd 54'
.
1,(300 South Metropolitan 5Ol, sh. 191. 1.0 17
8,200 5/. per cent United General 5Ol sh. ltd. pd 2111
244) 5/. per cent. Warwick .... ....... .. sel. sin. 59
400 5/. per cent Wakefield 25/ sh. 224
2,000 3/. Wca ..
miPster Chartered ........ 5O/. sh. 49
O, 0) 12s. Ditto New 5ll. oh. 10. pd .)
KO Yarmouth 201, sh. 181. Pd 0
WATER WORKS.
'251. sh. '251. lid Oli
1,800 9,4. We roi1;811a177
4434 61. Ead 1.6.14,411 ~,,,,,,! ..... .. ........... "' h
4„110 21 lOs (Irma Junctica ~,,405Tage 411 13'4 4d' ' ' "
„lOW. sh. 43
2,000 2/. Kent .... i . 'is ....
~,,
..
3.11
ee i
372 fol., Liver pool Bootle ............... .. ...... ~gg,uhii4in,
t,o•
1,500 2/ lOs pi'e w /liver London Bridge Water
8,2.14 4/. West Middlesex .. ,48:0(e ' loot sh. 35
1.360 11 11,1 York Building Co. Lessee sirOP..„,,,
61,01,1 4 ii,el rl sgc. tit. 31%.tirUnt4e4Lo1,1,Ii.-aint d„_,5.3..1.f.°4d................; ................................... ?ill:: :lit
IRON RAILWAYS.
6,300
9,5V11 billihrii‘ienSgbt.l-1-: :1111'1 D
G10uce5tererby......................... filail-11'.0%1Pd- ' 13:11
702.4) Birmingham, Bristpl, and Th.imes Juncti d
1
1504) .... Bristol and Exeter ...... i.,...111°4 sh' .1,0 P.. .
600 Calcutta and Saugur . 5O/ an. ii• 9. vi
7,500 C;:eltenham and G. Western...' 001. 'h. 71/ 7
3,009 Claraii6C
12410
,u», 8.000 „,, Dublin and Kilkeimy,,, ......... 1001. sh. 21 pd i a
60,000 ......e, Eastern Counties - 25/. sh. 5/. p.l 41
f.;ivid Junction 1001.811. 1151' P 1 181
Great i.,;:nld of England ................. 131. pd 114
5.00
...Fr 1.., RAU 51/. 04 Pd 94
2,0416 ,„ ...... Hartlepool ,„ ~...1001. sh. 1001 P'l 14'0
8,000 ..,,,,.„ Hull and Selby - -"" n „WI. sh. 151. pd 12
10,000
2,1110 31. per cent. 1.,,,ie,t,; gnd Selby... ..... i Oil sh. r 5
1,54%) 1/.55. Leicestc...o Swannington ....5111. O. all Pd 751
5,102 10 percent. Liverpool hod illan,chester...lo(l.sh. lOW. P 4 195.;
1.9 per cent. Ditto Quarter SliaiC; ............ .. 251. pd 61
36,000 „n,,:,,London and Brighton '.l)h 011 1..1. Pd "
2102,114? 3 per cent. London and Blackwell 50/. O. 31 pd 7
25,000
a;
5/ pd
••• Losolon and Greenwich "a sh. 20/. i-A
1;71
Ditto Quarts* 41/11res... .................. . .
'MAO „ London and Southateiptim.„,so/. sh. 531. pd
.44
o
Ilw.ll, Ditto ditto New......
7,000 .... ..„ London and Croydon Trunk '2O/.‘511. W.,/, pd 174
Ditto New Scrip . ................................. pro.
....
12,000 Lzaidoo Grand Junction ...... 501. sh. 5.,1..5.ipd 4
10,00 ...
. .
0 ALmeliester aid birmingham•-ly"h. ii. l'''
North Midland • 100/. sh. 251. pd 411
•• Northe-n and Eastern lOO/. sh. R/. Pd 7
2,600 Preston and Wyre 501. sh. 30L Pd 26
18,1,t0th)00) 101. .I.;e-r. .0. e. nt . 10 s d 1
1000 „, ...... Thames 11„wart „,,„ ........ 50/. sh 21.
__.• P . 4
StOittthtnErntlentrnpaanrdii
nDgotvoenr
..............................
1.0.0711.; inxl. .
2460
01
1000 .....„„ 'Westminster 3641 lkiriench 50/. sh. 2/
York and North %MAO/4 „AO , nil, 121' pd 12
MINES.
15/. oh. 121. lOs p'. 14
48:00%0
11.
5...
Atet t
,c.,o;,.).pier ..................... 5/. 6h. 511. ite! Ig
10,000 ......... Anglo Mexican, iss, 5/. pm.... 100/. sh. all pd .11
/. pn 4
Ditto Subseriptio„ , n,„,t ........... .. 25 . . A rn
2,000 1"!. Bolanos lw. gh al• I a+,
1, i for
10.000 14. [Os Brazilian Imp. iss. 51. pm 35/. sii, lA' Pi -,
6,04'0 Macaubas Sz Cocaos United 251. oh. '2 1• pd u
11,1100 Dittt, St, John Del Rey 201. sh. aPd 54
10,000 Bolivar Copper Company 201. sh. 2411. Pd 5
10,000 ~,, ..... Ditto Scrip mi. sh. 104 pd 3
:10,000 , British Iron 5Ol. sh. 501 Pd 15
6,000 British Copper 5l. sh. 4il• pd 11
Cat. Branca... 81/, pd 9
A,
isio. : aptmi 0., .............................................................
11PdP:Pc1:: ;6, 4
Candong. „, 714. Pd 71
10,000 11 .
oCuo:piii:araidioi:%iiei:iicia:
8,500 ... Coitimlitan, 158. 5/. phi.
2,550 3!. Diglish
Polberou Cou.ola . .......... /. hBl p 152:
.......... ~:!0,12.1 10.. Pd
d_,
20,000
11,U,5 Mexic.r. Company
3,006
11,500
...
..... . Real del Monte, tinregistered l3l
Ditto Loan Notes l5O/ pd Ibo
Dit.c.l4erip
I '1(1'. (4Vl)tr:4ll4lEs West
i t°o
Ditto(nlAo' Uri :I
Newit v. h.1:4-Nr.B: 1.1.8:i i .ot. Plynl. .:.:1;!•.11: illf:.:l.i ...c.i k:
i.
..i. .t..
;11.541.1101.1.;11:.: 'hs.7h: 5.
..:. all 'p d; Al:•
22-'3 3:11
A
1,5007: .........
Russell ...... ~,, ...................
I4"17-airf C o :ft.': n- y" 119-52:/.. snP- ha' 1271
bKrii
tin givail 1
sCitcrmt IEI
eeLgr
ieic,,.An.
15 a , A uitr Alia!) Aari c u 1 t
ygii
,ar.
ta:l... .6...11.
.6..2.51. . I:. . . . . *i
sh.. . .2C11:441/1.. .
pd r pd
s,l 24.965.
Canada e.,_.14,)41.1y .. ........... 100/. slt. 28/. pd 90i
Upper caned. •Lon,,
2f1186:5,;100140:00,04:: 41(5111.
.111)..,,e
err, cece.enin,Ltt..
LoCitnyd:oineadsm, 4
spaelrec. ei:::::".......1:...11.: ............
c4.4,e4on:e.trenahni
0, S„uterie aefyirms,,Ntfnki
........................
11.
B." ......... •
National Lo.a,iiLFand7.
..........
100501.ith..1.1
pdpd
171
550.°4)Q1' """ .. New Brunswick Lantrea}{..,Z,...""2,l* ss. P 4 itl4
1004 sh. 701, 04 181
4,0 el '1 homes Tonne
22:675413
5511..
Ip,earr
cent.cent. Reversionary linterestSoe...lodt ;,il!."17)0314 01.1 1:34_,..
11025,:1!)0 101.1.(ei st:,sc'ent.Vaii Die _net.

.0,000 ......

all pd
ILI
all pd
ompany
all
d
01. pd
Commercial
troentrLc oiia:les Scotlandtn.octo'2
iii100:117...::115/8h.,:iihtli:11....bih.,13
0i....110
II
4117?1=r11.:1461;613
LIST OF SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES
land
tu, pd
11, pd
1)l. id
APAL 23, 183 S.
BANKS.
1,500,0044 hi. p. et. flank of scotland G. pi,
432,:000(:000)54))00:::00,Xx,04111...
614548.pppp....
eceittt.:
s.ono,Onne a CL. Nutional
2,000,0001, 61 p. ct. Glasgow Union
1.
INSUILANCg COMPANIES.
.250.0005 h 61p. ct. Scottish [Mfr.'s)
-,500 61p. et. Hercules
inr,ooo p. et. Insurance Co. of Scotland ....161. sh Rig A
50,000 6p. ct. North British • 11“ 01 5s
200/.Bh. 101. pd 16/.
i.ig/n sp. ct. Caledonian Fire... 1004 sh. 101. pd IH/Oi
5,000 n. ct. Edinburgh life.

101. ixl irAa
4,810 ...... ,11,1.(.;LIP 14 P. it-, ail pd 22/.
iOOOOO 4 . Ist
LSc-I,:o4tll.antdNt;ou
Ditto Allticate(l‘ ai) r,d 05/.
5,400 5 per cent. Edinb. Joint ::trick
Carron Iron Company tv;t.
441.
000,,h 15 ptr cent. lihotto iron Foundely 5/I.sh 344 514
:0,0c,0 3 per cant. Ectinborgli & s)-) ,
4,500 10 per cont. Edinburgh Coal all r„. s
i!,4 (.61
4,450 10 per cent. Glasgow Gas v. .V.V. oh. all pd 19 1
75.) 7a per cent. Leith,Eoal f;is
...... Edinburgh Pnd I)alkeith RaVway. ,501. eh Mi.
3,000 lel cent. Eluitablc Loan Compir .W, pd 10/.