The Sun.
London, England, 1849-10-22 00:00:00

dealing, they should be encountered upon their own
inexorable system of warfare.

ÜBE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

demanded by the Government was voted by a majo-
rity of 469 to 180. The second and third items were
subsequently voted by nearly the same majority, and
the Bill was passed without a division.
The state trials at Versailles still continue. The
Court was occupied on Saturday in hearing evidence
of the proceedings of M. LEDRU-ROLLIN and the re-
presentatives at the Conservatoire.
The steam-frigate Tenare sailed for Toulon with
dispatches for the French Minister at Constantinople,
on the 16th.
The Constitutionnel publishes a letter from Constan-
tinople of the sth, which states that although no dis-
patches have been received from St. Petersburgh, yet
that it is known for certainty that the conduct of the
Austrian and Russian Ambassadors is approved of
by their Courts. The former has received instruc-
tions to withdraw, and only waits for the authoriza-
tion of M. DE TITOFF to keep him company. It is
stated that, in case of war, Sir S. CANNING had pro-
mised English officers for the Turkish fleet, and
General Annex French officers for the land service.
M. DE Mon' had sent away the Russian merchant
vessels. There was a rumour of news being brought
by a steamer of the sailing of the English fleet from
Malta for the Dardanelles.
The departure of the French fleet from Hyeres
was to have taken place on the 12th.
The Pattie publishes the ;following letter from
Rome, dated 12th inst.:—
The Holy Father has just consulted the Sacred
College on the opportuneness of his return to Rome.
The discussion was very long; it commenced on the 6th,
and was resumed and terminated on the following day.
The majority decided that the residence of the Pontiff at
Rome was desirable, and that it was necessary that he
should instal himself at the Vatican during the occupa-
tion of Rome by the French army. The return of the
Pope, unless fresh diplomatic complications should arise,
will take place in the course of the month of December.
It has been decided that the effective strength of the
army will be reduced after the Ist of January, and only
a garrison necessary to secure public tranquillity in the
city be left."
There has been but little done in the Passage de
l'Opera, but prices were rather better. Fives were
done at 813 F. sc.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE, Ocr. 20.
Boulogne and Amiens, 514—East Indian, 3 Great
Indian Pemnsala, %—Rouen and Havre, 9 ex div.

The report of Mr. BERWICK, altho ugh placed in
the hands of the Irish Executive on the 224 of
September, and acted on by the dismissal of Lord
RoDEN and the Messrs. BEER from the magisterial
bench, has only just been given to the public. It is
a singularly able and well-considered document.
The amiability of disposition for which the Learned
Gentleman is remarkable is strikingly exemplified in
every paragraph. He forbears to comment on the
atrocious transactions which he was deputed to
investigate with the intense indignation
that must be felt by every person pos-
sessed of the ordinary feelings of humanity.
But ha has narrated facts which exhibit the horsele
details in even a stronger light than any in wliogh
they had hitherto been placed. He goes through ttve
whole case with the calmness of an unbiassed mind
and the acuteness of an eminent lawyer. He cora-

We have received the French papers of Saturday
and yesterday.
The debate on the Roman question was con-
tinued on Friday, and the report of the dis-
cussion up to the conclusion of the speech of
M. VICTOR Iluao appeared in the Third Edition
of The Sun of Saturday. He was replied to
by the great Jesuit orator, M. DE MONTALEMBERT,
who commenced his speech by a gross insult, which
roused the indignation of every member of the As-
sembly, except those belonging to the parti-pretre, and
for which even M. Duets; felt himself compelled to
call the most Christian and religious orator to order.
This incident was also reported in the Third Edition
of The Sun of Saturday. M. MONTALEMBERT then
proceeded in the most enthusiastic strain to justify
not only the present POPE, but all his predecessors,
even the BORGIAS. The following short extract
from his speech will show the lengths to which M.
DE MONTALEMBERT and the obscurantists are pre-
pared to go in their support of sacerdotal mis-
government :
" Where are the executioners and the tortures he talks
of under the reign of Pius IX., or even under his pre-
decessors?
"A Voice—History will tell you.
" M. de Montalembert—Yes, and history will prove
that for a long time past there has not been a single
Pope who was tyrannical and oppressive
On the Left—And the Borgia.—(General Laughter.)
"M. de Montalembert—The Pope always pardons;
he is obliged to pardon.
" A Voice on the Left— Yes, when he is paid for it.—
(Murmurs.)
" M. de Montalembert—That is why, in the amnesty
which you so insultingly designate as a proscription, he
is compelled to make exceptions."
It would appear that M. DE MONTALEMBERT never
heard of the execution of the unfortunate Uao BASSI, it
would appear that he has never heard of the arrest of
Dr. Acnieu, and of hundreds of others, and of their
transference to the dungeons of the Inquisition, of
that prison which, when examined at the suppression
of the Inquisition by the Roman Republic, was found
to have in its passages a series of trap doors, through
which unfortunate persons fell a great depth into the
dungeons below, in which dungeons, when examined,
were found not only human bones, but human
bodies in various stages of decomposition, a proof that
the murders which had been there committed must
have been some of them at least of recent
date. Even the acts of HATNAU, albiet admitted
by M. DE MONTALEMBERT to be detestable and de-
plorable, are justified as acts of reprisal. "As to
the massacres in Hungary," says the Jesuit orator,
" if what the journals say be true, I condemn them,
detest them, deplore them ; and I add, that after all
they are but acts of reprisal."—(Movement.) The
pious and most Christian vindicator of acts of reprisal
does not condescend to particulars ; he does not ven-
ture to state for what crimes these acts of
HAYNAu are acts of reprisal, although the Re-
publicans and Orleanists also French may learn
the fate that is in store for them should the
parti-pretre ever get into power. M. DE MONTA-
LEMBERT will, no doubt, be severely reprimanded by
the Jesuit fathers for the incautious candour with
which he has broached this doctrine of reprisal. This
speech was received with frantic enthusiasm by the
members of the parti pretre, and by the abbCls, priests,
and women who occupied the galleries. M. VICTOR
Hisao rose to explain, but the members of the parti-
pretre, both those in the Assembly and those in the
gallery, drowned his voice by their interruptions, and
the debate was adjourned. It was resumed on Satur-
day by M. VICTOR HUGO, who having retorted ener-
getically on M. DE MONTALEMBERT, was followed by
M. EMMANUEL ARAGO, who condemned the policy of
the expedition in toto. With regard to the expul-
sion of foreigners from Rome, M. EMMANUEL
ARAGO contended that the French installed in
Rome a greater number of foreigners than they had
expelled. Cardinal Lambruschini, for instance was
not a Roman ; he was born at Genoa. Out of the
57 cardinals who composed the Sacred College, only
30 were natives of the. Roman states. Considerable
laughter was produced by this palpable hit, after
which M. E.Arago proceeded to stigmatise the
conduct of those Ministers
.of the French Re-
public who had presided at the restoration
of the absolutist government of priests at Rome
as an act of treason.
M. ODILON BARROT then rose and said, that
he could not allow the discussion to close
without specifying the nature of the vote the
Cabinet claimed from the Assembly. He demanded
a reasonable and enlightened adhesion. The Roman
question was now known. Enough had been said on
the subject. In the demands it had addressed to the
Popo, and of which it pursued the realisation, had the
Cabinet exaggerated its rights, compromised the inte-
rests a France, made any unreasonable application,
or were the means employed unjust or impolitic?
Such was the question. He then examined the cir-
cumstances under which the expedition was under-
taken, and ;agreed with General Cavaignac that had
France abstained she would have disgraced herself.
There was only one alternative left, besides sending
an expedition to Civita Vecchia, that was, to recog-
nize the Roman Republic and conclude with it an of-
fensive and defensive alliance. That plan had been
proposed to the Constituent Assembly by M. Ledru
Rollin, and supported only by a very small mi-
nority. Its adoption would have been an act of
unpardonable folly. Universal war would have
been its inevitable result, and a political and
religious war at home. It would have been, he
repeated, an act of insanity—the greatest of crimes.
The Cabinet was charged with not fulfilling its
engagements with the Roman people. The French
army had entered Rome without a capitulation, un-
conditionally. It might have dictated terms, but, in
spite of the guet-apens of the 30th of April, the
insults and murders to which that army was exposed,
France had redeemed her pledge, and France alone,
under existing circumstances, would have acted as she
did. General Cavaignac repudiated all idea of inter-
vention. Now, when no revolution had yet occurred
at Rome, and, on the mere report that the Pope's
person was in danger, the General told M. de Cor-
celles, " We place a brigade at your disposal, with
which you must secure the person of the Pope and
bring him to France." This was not an interven-
tion, it is true ; it was a direct insult to the Pope.
Austria was preparing to march upon Rome. Her
assistance had been claimed by the conference of
Gaeta. The denouement was imminent, and huma-
nity and liberty would have been menaced had
France not interfered in their behalf. No protest
had arisen against her intervention, not even
at Gaeta, where it was tacitly, approved of. When
the three Cardinals took possession of the Government
their first acts alarmed not only the French agents
but public opinion itself. At that moment the Presi
dent of the Republic did what he had already dos,
on a previous occasion. He raised the cry of French
conscience in the face of influences which seemed to
compromise the influence of France. His loyal and
generous sentiments were heard, as they were, when
an order of the day of the Constituent Assembly spread
discouragement in the ranks of the French army
under the walls of Rome. The President was not
afraid to proclaim those sentiments in the face of
passions and at the risk of incurring the hatred of
parties. He could not sanction private vengeance
and the re•establishment of old abuses, and he
protested in favour of the French diplomacy, and he
had already protested in favour of the French army.
M. Victor Hugo had declared that that letter was in
complete opposition with the ntotu proprio. M. Odilon
Barrot admitted that it did not realise all the
expectations of the Cabinet, and it was for
that reason it continued to negotiate. pHe then
referred to the rumours which had circulated of late
relative to alleged differences between the Cabinet, the
President of the Republic, and the majority of the
Assembly, and indignantly denounced the culpable
hopes of those who speculated on a probable collision.
The Government was not, he said, pursuing at Rome
the realisation of chimeras ; it demanded for the
Roman people all the liberties compatible with their
wants and degree of civilization. The representative
government was impossible at Rome; the sad ex-
periment made of that form of government was an
insurmountable obstacle to its establishment, and it
was moreover incompatible with the sovereignty of
the Pope. His Holiness and Cardinal Antonelli, as
early as the 14th of July, had consented to grant the
Consulta of State the right of discussing and voting
the budget, with certain restrictions, it was true,
which he trusted the noble-minded Pontiff would
speedily remove. But he here declared, in the
name of the President of the Republic and his Mi-
nistry, that the idea of extorting by violence any con-
session from the Pope had never been entertained by
them ; and he was authorized by M. Louis Bonaparte
to give those who perceived a menace in his letter a
formal contradiction. The Pope had, moreover, con-
sented to the reform of the courts of law. In a con-
versation he had had with M. de Corcelles the Pontiff
thus expressed himself ;—" You French are always in
a hurry. We Romans proceed more slowly I Let this
not frighten you. I have a good piece of news to
tell you. A code of laws has been of late in progress
of preparation, but we wished to do something agree-
able to France. We have accordingly resolved to
adopt for our model the best of codes—the Code
Napoleon, with a few modifications in certain chap-
ters, such as that of marriage, &c." Tho Pope had
likewise conceded the most extensive municipal liber-
ties ever enjoyed by the Romans, or, indeed, by ens
nation. In conclusion, M. Barrot said that, nowl
that the Assembly knew the acts and demands of the
Government, and the object it pursued at Rome, it
behoved it to approve or disapprove its conduct; but
tahnedCEabmiinLezt was determined to reject any amendment
at variance with the explanations he had given.
After short speeches by MM. CHARLES LAGRANGE
I ARALILT, the -whole of the amendments
were rejected without a division, and the first credit

mences by stating that, for a great number of years,
animosities existed and: collisions occurred between
the Orange party and the Roman Catholics of the
county of Down, caused chiefly by the recur-
rence of party processions at stated periods
in each year, the 12th of July being the
principal obnoxious anniversary celebrated by the
Orange party. The temporary dissolution of the
Orange Society led to a better disposition on both
sides ; the feelings of mutual animosity that had pre-
viously been so painfully perceptible had subsided to
a great extent, and would no doubt have eventually
disappeared had nothing occurred to revive the
bygone differences and dissensions. The Ribbon
Society, which, as we have already explained,
was the offspring of the Orange Confederacy,
declined in numbers and organization. All would
have been peace and tranquillity had not the Party
Processions Act, which led to such happy results,
been unfortunately suffered to expire in the year
1845. It was hoped that the extreme sections, having
witnessed the practical effects of this most salutary
law, would have continued to respect the spirit of its
provisions even after its expiration. Our law-
givers, however, knew but little of the fell
and malignant feelings of these wicked factions.
Scarcely had the Act expired, scarcely had the Le-
gislative prohibition been withdrawn, when the
Orange Society was re-organized. At first they
were contented to meet in the secret recesses of
their lodge rooms, and to give expression to their
vindictive party feelings in drunken orgies, where
there were no indifferent witnesses to be disgusted or
enraged at their wild and reckless fanaticism. At
kiagth, emboldened by numbers, and encouraged by
the countenance of men of some rank and standing,
they determined to make an exhibition of their
strength.
There was at that period at least a plausible pretext
for their determination. It was in the year 1848,
and the Young Irelanders had proceeded to lengths
which their leaders had subsequently so much reason
to deplore. Revolutions were springing up in every
nation in Europe, and ancient dynasties trembled on
their thrones. The Orangemen pretended that they
were anxious to strengthen the hands of the Crown and
Government, to exhibit their loyalty and devotion to
their SOVEREIGN, and to the laws and Constitution
of the United Kingdom. They wished to make a
counter-demonstration to the revolutionary party
then formed in other parts of Ireland, and for these
alleged objects they determined to walk in processions
on the 12th of July, 1848. We say such were the
pretended objects of the association, for had they been
really sincere in their professions, they might have
proceeded in a more legitimate and unobjectionable
manner. _ _

There was, it appears, a certain spot in the neigh-
bourhood where peculiar jealousy was evinced to
Orange exhibitions. Dolly's Brae had long
obtained an unhappy notoriety, as a scene of san-
guinary outrage and disturbance. Thirty years pre-
viously blood had been shed in one of the many
murderous conflicts that took place between Orange-
men and Ribbonmen in the country, and it was well
known that the Roman Catholics, by whom it was
exclusively occupied, had made it a point of honour to '
prevent Orange processions from defiling through
their mountain pass. Nothing but a reckless deter-
mination to insult their Roman Catholic brethren could
have induced the Orangemen to select the mountain
path. A wider and more convenient road wound
around the foot of the mountain, which, although
more circuitous, was infinitely better suited for a
numerous assembly than the straight and narrow
defile to which we have alluded. It is, therefore, by
no means surprising that the Orangemen, even in the
plenitude of power and insolent domination, should have
gone out of their way to cast a gratuitous insult
upon the inhabitants of the district. For thirty years
no Orange procession had passed through Dolly's
Brae, and it was scarcely supposed that the disputed
territory would again be invaded.
A rumour was, however, spread in the beginning of
July, 1848, that the Orangemen would march by the
mountain road, and sworn informations were
promptly laid before Mr. FRANCIS BEERS, a magistrate
of the county and a leader of the Orange faction,
stating the danger of a serious collision if a course so in-
sane were adopted. Mr. BEERS, in 1848, had some slight
portion of common sense. Even his brother, the
doughty FRANCIS, was not quite given over to his own
vain imaginings. The latter, therefore, called on
Mr. MORGAN, the Roman Catholic clergyman of the
district, requesting his influence to prevent a breach
of the peace, and promised that the disputed position
would not be assailed ; but that they would march by
the new road, or the way from Ballyround to Castle-
wellan, whereupon Mr. MORGAN at once
undertook, 05n behalf of the Roman Catholic
party, that no interruption would be offered
to the procession. Both sides remained faith-
ful to these engagements, and the day passed off
in comparative tranquillity ; a few stray shots at
the Roman Catholic clergyman who had interfered
to restrain his own party being the only achievement
of the Orange heroes. This insult to their beloved
pastor inflamed the passions of his congregation, and
great indignation was naturally excited among the
peaceable Roman Catholics there assembled. As
they could not avenge themselves by force of
arms, they resolved to do so in the manner so agree-
able to Irish he arts ; and a doggrel song was accord-
ingly composed and chaunted in derision of the
Orangemen, who, in turn, felt deeply exasperated at
the ridiculous lampoon. Such was the state of feeling
on both aides in the beginning of the present year.
We regret to be obliged to postpone our notice of
the subsequent proceedings which led to the san-
guinary disturbances and outrages of the last anni-
versary of the battle of Aughrim.
a

THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY_ EVENING OCTOBER 22, 1819

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS.
CITY, QUARTER TO THREE.
There was a steady market for Cotton at Liverpool
on Saturday. The sales were estimated at 10,000 bales,
including 8,000 American at 51d. to Bd. ; 500 Per-
nambuco, &c., at 61d. to 7d. ; 200 Egyptian at 6id. to
81 ; and 300 Surat at to 44d. per lb. Of the
above American 4,000 were taken on speculation.—ln
Railway Shares a large business was done at a slight
advance.
The Grain market is not so firm to•day for inferior
wheat, but much the same for other samples.
The steamer America brings the United States and
Canada mails, but we have no letters in town yet. From
the outline of the news received, it would appear that
money was in request at New York, although there was
a fair supply of it. The markets were inactive for bread-
stuff's, but a good deal was doing in cotton at a slight
advance. Business generally is still favourably spoken
of, and there was more than the usual briskness after the
dull period occasioned by the hot weather and the pre-
valence of cholera. The Exchange on London was firm,
at 110 to 110/.
Respecting railways in the United States we are told :
" There has been an increase in each of the past three
years, and it is altogether likely that the running ex-
penses per mile will this year, 1849, exceed that for
either of the previous years. According to the returns
of receipts, for the first six months of several years past,
the earnings of the last six months in 1846-47, and 48,
have been a little larger, and the same rate of receipts
for the last six months of 1849, will give an income of
374,998 dollars, which added to the receipts already
reported for the first six months, give an aggregate for
the year of 696,426 dollars. Now we are prepared to
show, upon the data of previous returns, that
nearly or quite the whole of the income will
be used up in the payment of running expenses and
repairs, leaving the interest on the debt and stock of
the company to be paid out of or by an increase of the
capital. It appears that the expenses in the first three
years ranged from 63 to 68 per cent., on a short road,
where the earnings per mile were to a fair amount, but
that proportion will not hold good on a long road, where
the earnings per mile are so much reduced. To make a
calculation upon such a basis, the receipts per mile
should be the same. We, therefore, base our estimates
upon the expenses per mile in 1848. The Erie Rail-
road is now two hundred and forty miles long,
and the same facilities for travel and transportation of
freight have to be kept up as though the traffic was dou-
ble what it will be. In 1848 tho running expenses and
repairs per mile amounted to 2,642 dollars, and at the
same rate this year, the aggregate expenditures under
these heads would amount to 633,080 dollars.
" These expenditures will use up the whole of the in-
crease of capital. The railroad companies of New Eng-
land are rapidly increasing their capitals and adding
largely to the cost of construction. Unfortunately
their receipts, or earnings, do not increase in a corre-
sponding ratio, and the prospect of better dividends is by
no means promising. The cost of some of the railroads
in New England has been doubled within the past five
years, and the greatest extravagance has been exhibited
in some of the expenditures. The building of magni-
ficent depots has added largely to the capitals of several
companies ; and if the increase of roads creates a
greater competition and reduces the income of all, we
think railroad property in New England has seen its
best days."
The Continental advices are not generally of interest
to-day, but there is satisfaction expressed among the
jobbers for a rise at the issue of the question raised in
the French Legislature upon the Roman affair.
There is a dull but firm market for Public Securities,
Consols being 92k to 4. Tho French ad vices are in
favour of prices, but the report that the Russian fleet
has orders to be ready to sail at the shortest notice from
Sebastopol, deters speculators. The market is still
looked upon favourably, all things considered. The
New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents, have been 92k to 1,
and the Three per Cents. 90• to 91. Bank Stock has
been rather weaker, viz., 1971 to 1981. Exchequer-
bills have been 435. to 465., and India Bonds 80s. to 83s.
premium.
In the Foreign Market business is entered into at
rather reduced quotations. Mexican Bonds have been
26i to 27. Peruvian have been marked 53,1 to 4. Bread
Bonds have realised 821 to 83; and Portuguese Four
per Cents. have receded to 33 to 331. Russian Stock
has been flatter likewise, viz., 1664 to 107. Dutch Four
per Cents. have been quoted 82.
Railway Shares have been firm, but the transactions
are not of any moment.
The North British Railway secretary has given no-
tice that the interest payable on the preference shares,
to parties who have paid all calls regularly, is a mere
fraction under ls. sd. per share, from which the income
tax will have to be deducted. The dividend warrants
are expected to be ready in about a fortnight.

ONE O'CLOCK.

CIZNSING
VRICES.
19814
911/g

ILIt Ir.t4 OF 8R1T161.1 I IINDi
Bank Stock
3 per Cent. Reduced Anns.....
3 per Cent. Consols Annuitma 92'4
'4
New 31% par Cent. Anne...... 92%14
Long Anne. to expirc, Jan.lB6o
Ditto, 30 years, Oct. 10, 1859
.3itto 30 years, Jan. 5, 1860 B% 8%
India Bonds, 1,0001.
Ditto under I,oool ......
South Sea Stock
Consols for Account 921 92111)
Exchequer Bills. I%d. & 2d
1,0001. June 43 46 p 43 p
5001. June
Small. June 43 46 p 43 p
PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS ONE OLOSINt
O'CLOCK, PRICES.
Brazilian Bonds
Ditto, New, 1829 and 1839
Danish Bonds, 1825,3 per Cent.
i'. Mexican, 5 par Cent.lB46, with Coupons—
t"' Ditto, Ex Jan. Coupons
Peruvian Bonds, 4 per Cent
Ditto Deferred
Portuguese 5 per Cents.
Ditto, 4 per Cent.
Russian Bonds .„ 106% 107 107
Spanish 5 per Cent. 1840
Dividends on the above payable in London.
Dutch 21,4 per Cent., 12 Guild. .. 53% 53%
Ditto, 4 per Cent. Certificates B2 82

PRICES OF PAID. BUSINESS DONE CLOSING
RAILWAY SHARES. AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES.
Aberdeen
Do. Preference
Amber. Nott., Boston,
1 and Eastern Junction 6
Ayrshire and Galloway.. 71% —
Belfast Sc County Down 26 i/i —
E.

Berks & Hants „xtens.
(Gt. West. Per. 5 per ct.) 6
Birmingham and Ox-
ford Junct., calls duly
paid, or with a guaran. 20
Do, without guarantee 20

Worverh'ton,
and Dudley, calls duly
pd, or with guarantee 10
Do. without guarantee 10
Birming.,Wolverh'pton,
and Stour Valley 131. 143 ...
t3irkenhcad, Lancashire,
and Cheshire June.— 20
Boston, Stamfd & Birm. 71. 4s.
Bristol and Exeter 9O ... ..
Ditto, Thirds .... 27%...... oo
"iuckingh ...... 17%
Caledonian
Ditto, New 101. Pref... 10 -
Ditto,Clydesdale June 50
Chester and Holyhead... 50
Ditto, Preference l5 ......
Clarence
Do. Ist Class, 6 per Ct. 10
Do. 2d Class, 5 per Ct. 10
Do. Government Loan,
4 per Cent.
Direct London & Ports-

mouth
Dublin and Belfast June. 40 ---
Dundalk & Enniskillen 27% — .. ...
East Anglian, 251., L & •
E. and L. and D...... 25
Do. 18/., E. & H.... 18
Do., 3/. 10s., Pref... 3%
Eastern Counties-.
Do. New, Gus. 6 per et lO ...... 11%
Ditto,Extension, 5 per
Cent., No.l 61.135. 4d.... —...-. .........
Ditto ditto, No. 2...61. 13s. 4d... % die. x.d....% dis. x.d
Do. North. & Eastern,
6 per Cent. ......... 50 ...... ... —
Ditto. 5 per Cent.... 50
i ;Do. New 43
Eastern Union, Class A
(late E. U. Shares) 25
Ditto, Class A, ditto... 3%
Do., Class B (I. & B.) 25
Ditto, Class C, ditto... 25 . ....
Do. Scrip (6 per cent.) 20 ...... ....... -
East Lancashire -
Ditto, New -
Ditto, New Quarters 6A...... ..
Do., 6 per Cent. Pre-
ference Quarters ... 61;,i......
East Lincolnshire
Edinburgh and Glasgow 50 ..... .
Ditto, Half Shares ... 25 .. - ...
Edinburgh and Northern 25 —
Ditto, Newport l5 .. ...
i7.xeter.Yeovil, & Dorch 25,Q —
Exeter and Exmouth... 21s.
Glasgow, Dumfries, and
Carlisle
Glasgow,Kilmar., & Ayr 50 ...... ...•

DO..Preference Consiil.
Great Northern
Do., 1,,2 A Deferred ... 12%...... _
Do., 1,42 B 6 per Cent... 7% —
Do., 5 per Cent. Pref. 7;42...... 4,8 .......
;neat South. and West. =
(Ireland)
!eat North of England 100 ...... ...
Ditto, Now, 40/ 40
Ditto, ditto
Ditto, New, 301......... 30
Ditto. New ,151 15...
Great Western 100... 50E6 50 51 501/2 52
Ditto, % Shares 5O ...... 26 ,
Ditto, 14 Shares
Ditto, Fifths ..... ....... 20
Ditto, New 171........ 15 ... • 6%••••.••••••••••
Hull and Selby .. ...... 50
Ditto, Half Shares ... 25 ......
Do. Quarter Shares... 12% — ••..••
Lancaster and Carlisle... 50 ...... .... ...

Ditto, Thirds
Lancashire & Yorksbireloo
Do. do. M. B. ft; 8... 95
Ditto, ditto
Ditto, i 4 Shares
Do. Quarters
DD. ...... 10 ••••• ••
Do. Thirds ....... 16%..... 6
Do. New Guaranteed
6 per Cent........... 10 ...... ...
Do. Liverp. and Bury 46 ......
Ditto (Huddersfield
and Sheff.)
Do. (W. Riding Union) 9 ..
Do. (Preston & Wyre) 2§

D 0.% Shares (A) 10
Leeds and Bradford 5O
Leeds and Thirsk .....
Do., I'refer., 6 per Ct. 5
Do., Pref. Quar., 181 S 9
Liverpool, Crosby and
Southport. lO
ondon &Blackwall...lll. 68. 3d... . ........... ..
f,onettm, Brighton, anti
South Coast... ..... 103 ...... 70%
Do., New 51., guaran-
teed 6 per Cent 100 1221, 125 125
Do.Guarant. 5 per et.. 9 ......
Do. Prefer. 5 per cent. 50 —
Ditto. ditt0...... IK2 50 .. ...
L6n don and Greenwich 12/15s 4d... ..... ...... .
D;tto, Preference .. . 20
London and N. Weitern 100 ..... 109 108% 110 109%
Ditto, New Quarters.. 12
Ditto, Fiftsa9
Do. 40/.Shares(L.M.) 35 —

Do. 10?. (M. & B.) C. 1 .....
Lond. &S. Western ..... 50 .. 29% '29
Ditto, New 50/. 42%......
1)0. Now 401 . 34

Do., New Scrip, 1848,
Pref. 7 per Cent. ... 5
Londonderry &Coleraine 25 — «....•........
Do. 1/2 Shares . .. 33/4
Londor.derry and Ennis-
killen 25 ...... ....
Do. I,‘, Shares
Lowestoft, guar. 4 per ct 20
Ditto (6 per ct.) - .•••.. ...... a • imma
Manchester,Buston,and
Matlock 5
Slanchester, Sheffield,

and Lincolnshire ...100
Do. Quarters (No. 1) 23
- _

Ditto ditto (14,2),:. 25.. —

. .
D 0.% Shares (No. 3) 12%
Do. New 101. Pref..— 10 —
Ditto, Gt. Grim.sby ... 50 -
Ditto ditto . ......... 19 -
Ditto ditto
Ditto Sheffield and
Lincolnshire 22%. ... --- .....
Do., Grimsby Dock 25 ... —
Do., Blanchester and
Lincoln Union..... 4/. 2s. —
BI dlmd ...... .. 100 ...... 4S 451;2

Do. Consolidated Pref.loo
Do., do., 50L Shares 30 ... .. 814 B%
Do. Birm., and Derby 100
Do. Consol. Bristol and
Binning., 6 per et.... 100 ...... 120 1/1 ... - . 1 120%
Ditto, Brist. & Glocstr. 42 - -
Ditto ditto .221. 75... ... - -
Do.,ErewashVal.,Pref. 50
Ditto, Leieest.& Swan-
nington, 8 per ct.guar.loo -
Ridland Great Western
Irish 5O - .....«••...N ...
Middlesbro' and Redcar,
6 per cent. sruar. -
Newcastle and Carlisle.loo - -
Do. Quarters - ..
Newmarket - -
Do. Extension ... 2l 125.... - -.
Newport, Abergavenny,
and Hereford --
Newry and Enniskillen 7 - •• -
Newry, Warrenpomt,
and Rostrevor 2O - .. -
Norfolk .......... ....... ••••100 - ...... .. -
Do. New 201. - -
Do. Guaranteed 5 p et. 20 - -
Do. Guaranteed 51,g1pc. 5 - ..............• -
Do. do. Waveney Val. 2 - -
N,,rthern Counties Union 4 ...... - -
North British ........ ... 25 ..... - ... ..... . -
Ditto, Halves .. - -
Ditto, Quarters - -
Ditto, Thirds .... -.. BJ/4, .•.. 3',...., 314
Ditto Preference 5 - ..• - -
North Staffordshire ... 171,E 9l/8 9 9l/s
North Wales . 3l/2, -
North-Western . 13% -
'Jx:ord, Worcester, and
Wolverhampton
Reading, Guildford, and
Reigate
Royston and Hitchin.... 41,9..... 4%... •
S,luttish Central
Scottish Midland - . ...... -....-
Ditto, New
-
Shrewsbury and Birra... 12 - ... -
Ditto ditto. Class B. 8 - •• -
Ditto, New Guaranteed 8 - .. ...... ..... -
Shrewsbury and Herald. 4 - -
S:irewsbury & Chester
(Nor. W. 51in.) - ••• -
Ditto Halves ... ditto 9 -
Ditto OsweAry ...... 18% -
I C 4
Ditto New - -
Do. 8 per Cent. Pref. 10 - -
Shropshire Union - . 2
oeuth Devon 5O - •• •• ••• ••• -
Do. Preference - •••• •••• •••• -
So.ith Staffordshire 81,9 - -
B,..uth Eastern ..
Do., N 0.2. - .. ... 13
Do., No. 3 .-.... ...... 30 ..... - -
Do., Registered No. 4 10 ...... -
Do., Scrip No 4
South Wales
South Yorkshire, Don-
caster, and Goole l2 -
-
Sheffield, Rotherham, &
Goole (N. Div.) Gua-
ranteed 5 per cent. ... 143( - -
Do. do (Sou. Div.) ... 5 011.0. .... ••••••»••••..• ..-
8 N Lins. & Loughor &Ca-

meron's Stm. C0a1.... 7 ••• «........a
raw Vale Extension 8
Mamas Haven Dock
and Railway .....
Vale of Nzath
iV aterford and Kilkenny 20
Waterford and Limerick 471/2
Waterfd,Wxfrd,Wielslw
and Dublin
Wear Valley 6 per Cent.
Guaranteed ...
Do. do. do. ... 25 ......... ••.•••
Do. do. dot ... 15 ••• • ae.
West Cornwall ...... 6
N hitehaven & Furness 16
Windsor, Staines, and
South Western ..... ... 14
Wilts,Somerset,& Wey-
mouth
York, Newcastle, and
Berwick.......
Do. Newcastle Exten, 20
Do. G.N.E.Preference 8 2% ............
Do. Hartlepool Dock
and Railway 100
Yorkiand North Midland 50
Ditto, Preference ...... 10
FOREIGN RAILWAYS.
Anglo Italian (late Ita-
lian and Austrian). ... WA....
Boulogne and Amiens... 20
Central of France (Or-
leans and Vierzon)... 20
Demerara
Dutch Rhenish ..• •••••• 8 ••• ••
East Indian 314
. .

Great Indian Peninsular 5 —
Do. Do. ... 10s.
Louvain la Sambre ... 71/2 —
Luxembourg
Ditto
Madrid and Valentia 2 ••••••
Namur and Liege 20 ...
Northern of France l4l. 85... —die
Orleans and Bordeaux.. 7
Paris and Orleans
Paris and Rouen 2O •..
Paris and Strasbourg ... 12
Rouen and Havre
Sambre and Meuse
Strasbourg and Basle
lours and Nantes :13
Tournay, Jurbise, Lan-
den' and Hassell." 20
West Flanders 85,4.....
Ditto ...
JOINT STOCK BANKS.
Australasia
Union of Australia
Ditt0,N0w..............
Union of L0nd0n......... 10 .
Union of Madrid
MINES.
Anglo-Mexican lOO
Asturian Mining Com... 15
Australian
Barossa Range ......... 28s.
Blaenarvon Iron & Coal 50

Bolonos Scrip ...... —• .....
British Iron -
Brazilian Imperial
BrazilianCocais&Cuiaba 30 ......
Do. St. John Del Rey 15
Cobre Copper
General 2O

LLOYD'S SHIPPIN G-(THIS DAY

WIVENHOE, OCT. 21.—The William and Mary, hence
to Quebec, sprung a leak at sea and foundered; crew
saved, and landed at Richibucto.
SUNDERLAND, OCT. 21.—The Nancy, of Harwich, coal
laden, was i❑ contact with the Alliance, of this port, on
the night of the 18th inst., off Flamborough Head, and
sank; crew saved. The Mary, of this port, has put back
with damage, having been in contact with the Times, of
Newcastle, on the 19th inst. The Betsey, of Yarmouth,
and the Fortitude, of Ipswich, were in contact on the
lath inst., when both vessels received damage.
CLONAICILTY, OCT. 18.—The Nancy, of and from
Nantes f:r Cork, has come on shore here, and become a
wreck.

LIVERPOOL, OCT. 20.—Wind W.S.W. to S.W.; 21st,
W.S.W. Arrd. 19th, Lanercost, Ponsonby, Islay;
Legerdemain, Trenoutb, Savanilla; Sheridan, Cornish,
New York; Harriet, Dyer, St. John's, New Brunswick;
Regulus, Tweedle, Richibucto; Britannia, Hamilton,
Montreal; Naomi, Wright, Quebec; Lord Ashburton,
Forrest, ditto; United Kingdom, M'Millan, ditto. 20th,
Princess Royal, Adamson, Calcutta, left St. Helena 3d
Sept.; Pilot Fish, Bruce, Bahia, sailed 7th Sept.;
bSand h
_
-
back, Bellis, Demerara; Paragon, Savanilla; Edm nrg,
Taylor, New Orleans; Thames, Rennie, ditto; Spring-
field, Roy, Savannah; Kalamazoo, Tucker, Philadelphia;
Idas, St. Andrews, New Brunswick; Cambria, M'Cul-
loch, St. John's, New Brunswick; Samuel, Hicks, ditto;
Birkenhead, Trott, ditto; British American, ditto; Jane
Anderson, ditto; Boadicea, Leavitt, ditto; Ocean Hero,
Anderson, Prince Edward's Island; Barbara, Quebec;
Covenanter, ditto; Forfarshire, Platt, ditto; Northum.
berland, Smith, ditto; Mary, Newfoundland. 21st, Ema-
nuel Boutcher, Buccis, Virginia; Salisbury, Virginia;
Mariner, Prince Edward's Island; Salacia, Brown,
Quebec; Sherbrook, Kent, ditto; Chieftain, Scott, ditto;
Argo, Smith, ditto. Sld. 19th, Giaour, Ceylon; Eliza
Ann, Savannah. 20th, Otterspool, Shanghai; Emperor,
Calcutta; Socrates, ditto; Gertrude, Bombay; Bolivia
steamer, Rio Janeiro, &c.; Swordfish, Pernambuco;
Matilda, Demerara; Senhora, Santa Martha; Margaret,
Now. Orleans; Viceroy, ditto; Hibernia st., New York;
Aurora, Ilalifax, 21st. J. P. Whitney, Philadelphia.
The Commerce, of St. Die's, which was on shore 19th,
near Southport, was assisted off, and has arrived here,
making a little water.
GRIMSBY, OCT. 19.—The Amelia, Newcastle to Ham-
burgh, put in here yesterday very leaky, ecc., and is
discharging.