The Sun.
London, England, 1849-11-28 00:00:00

ITALY.

A letter from Rome of the 20th, published in the
Debats, gives the following account of the state of
affairs in that city :
" General Barraguay Millers arrived here yesterday
morning. At ten o'clock he went to Monsignor Saville,
the Minister of Interior and Police, and at noon to the
Quirinal, where he was received by the three Cardinals.
In two hours afterwards their Eminences went to the
Palais Colonna, where the General has fixed his resi-
dence, to return his visit. Nothing has yet transpired
as to the plans of the new General, nor as to the subject
of his conferences with the high personages be has
visited since his arrival. All I can therefore state is,
that a certain degree of uneartalati, and even uneasi-
ness, has been felt at his nomination. Ido not suppose
that this feeling will last long, for the appointment of a
new commander to the army can change nothing in the
state of affairs. All we have to with for is the return
of the Pope, and an honourable motive for the with-
drawal of the troops. These two objects, far from
cal;ing for the employment of violent measures, exclude
them, since the mote proprio was accepted by the
Assembly. All that the Pontifical Governmest
has, therefore, to apprehend will be confined
t• advice more or less agreeable, to insinuations
more or less energetic, and to demands more or lees
persisting. If anything else is attempted the position
will become more complicated and the solution be driven
off. The Roman question, as has been already found
by experience, is not one of those affairs which can be
settled by the sword. It is a gordian knot, but one
which will turn the edge of the steel which attempts to
cut it. The return of the Pope is indefinitely postponed.
Without believing, as there was a report of yesterday
that Cardinal Antonelli had written a letter to contradict
that determination of the Pope, we do not throw doubt
on it. No one will be astonished at it under existing
circumstances; and nevertheless, at least in our opinion,
it is much more prejudicial than useful. Setting aside
the greater number of the questions which are con-
nected with the presence of the Pontiff in his capital,
there is one of the greatest urgency, which should hasten
his return, and that is the financial question. The man-
ner in which the different services have been kept up to
the present time is really a miracle, but it is one which
must come to an end. A few days since the coffers of
the treasury were completely empty. It was compelled
to have recourse to the Mont-de-Piete, which advanced
10,000 piastres (50,000 f.); that will suffice for the wants
of the moment—but how will the expenses at
the end of this month, and for the next
month, be provided for ? No one knows, and
no one can foresee. Two plans have been
presented to the commission of Cardinals to obviate
those difficulties—a loan or fresh taxes. The former
does not appear capable of realisation. Several agents
have presented themselves to offer their assistance in
contracting it, but no direct offer has yet been made.
As for new taxes, at the present time, they would be
both an economical and a rolitical fault. The presence
of the Pope at Rome might to a certain degree improve
the sate of affairs. The confidence of capitalists depends
on the Pontifical Government. The re turn of that Go-
vernment into its normal conditions would offer them a
moral guarantee, the first basis of which is the residence
of the Pope at Rlme. Froth that moment, and only
from that moment will the Papal restoration be complete,
and as the territory is rich enough to offer security for
certain reimbursement, the lenders, who are now
alarmed, would eagerly come forward. General Rostolan
relinquished his functions this morning. Lest evening
the proclamation of his departure was posted up. He
will leave behind him the most honourable souvenirs.
He leaves to-morrow for Portici, from whence he will
proceed to France. M. de Corcelles will also leave, for
Naples, in a few days. The medals in commemoration
of the Pontifical restoration are ready for distribution to
the different corps of the expeditionary army. A medal
of the same kind, but larger, and in gold, of a value of
1,000 f., will be struck for each of the diplomatists who
took part in the conferences of Gaeta."
A letter of the IGth from Rome, addressed to the
Naziogale of Florence, speaks of the arrest of the
mother and three sisters of Paw.° NARDUCCI, who
had been killed in the defence of Rome on the 30th
of April. The French soldiers, it states, took a part
in the arrest. The Statute has a letter to the same
effect, and adds that the above arrests produced great
excitement at Rome.

The Tempo of Naples, a Ministerial journal, which
is understood to be under the special patronage of
Cardinal ANTONELLI, contains, in its number of the
15th, the following remarkable passage on the French
PRESIDENT'S late message :
" The message, in so far as it relates to the Roman
question, can only be looked upon as a dead letter. As
the policy of the Holy See is not subject to change,
obstacles would only inspire it with renewed vigour.
All Europe, and the vote of the French Legislative As-
sembly, the true and last expres!ion of the will of
France, are in its favour. It has no need of concen-
trating itself in the conscience of its own right, in order
to triumph, since no one will think of opposing it, and
of complicating a position which is on the point of
being simplified. We know, besides, how positively
the President of the French Republic has de-
nied the false interpretations attributed to his letter,
and the assurances he has personally given to the Di-
plomatic Corps at Paris. We therefore confide in the
words and the good sense of Prince Louis Bonaparte,
and hope that the preparations for the return of the Su-
preme Pontiff in his dominions will take place at the
same time that the evacuation of the States of the Church
will be effected by common agreement."
The Giornale cli Roma contains the following
announcement of the discovery of a masterpiece of
ancient art in a small street in the Trastevere :
"A few days back Signor Camillo Jacobini, Minister
of Commerce and of the Fine Arts, ordered the exca-
vations lately commenced to be continued in the Traste-
vere, end particularly in a small street called Vicolo
dello Pekoe.' In the middle of that street, not far
from the spot where the celebrated horse of bronze was
discovered, the workmen dug up a naked statute of
Greek marble, and of a semi-colossal s!z?. In the
opinion of several distinguished ar:hts who have seen
it, it may be elasstd with any of the chefs (Pceuvre of
Greek sculpture, on ice:it-Int of its grcat b rats and ex
treme elegisece. Although both the arm and rite I,b,s
were broken, fortunately none of the pieces were
missing, and Signor Tenerani, who was employed to

restore the statue, is of opinion that it represents an
athlete cleaning his arm with a ' strigil.' Signor
Canine, the director of the excavation in which so
esteemed and beautiful a work of art has been found, de-
clares it to be the work either of Polycletus Sicio-
nius, or of Lysippus, both of which artists employed
similar subjects for their statues, as is described by Pliny
in the 34th book of his Natural History, or that it may
be a representation of a work of this last artist, if it
cannot be allowed to extend Pliny's description of
labours in bronze to those of marble. In this manner
this statue may have the additional merit of being one of
the few mentioned by Pliny. Such pictures of athlete
may be often found designed on cups or on Estrucan
vases, but a statue made in this way of a young man wbo
is smoothing or polishing his skin has never been found
up to the present time.
" The alhlete is standing up, and, holding the strigil'
with his left hand, polishes the skin of his right arm,
which he holds extended. His countenance is ideal, his
head is rather small, his neck is rather thick, his shoul-
ders show vigour and force, and his legs hardly surpass
the natural size.
" And on this there is this observation to be made,
that the artist, wishing to represent not only a wrestler,
but also a runner, has shown his strength by the sizeof his shoulders, his small head, and his short neck, as
may be seen in the forms of Hercules, and his lightness
and quickness in running by bis legs, which are strong,
nervous, and rather lung. his having the head formed
in that way, and his body sufficiently active to match its
siz a would be another prouf that this is the statue of
Lysippus which, according to Pliny in the aforesaid
book, so plessed Tiberius that the Emperor caused it to
be transported from the baths of Agrippa to his room;
besides, a similar style pervades all bis works. And, in
fact, on observation of the marvellous work of the whole
figte-e, and on reflecting that although the limbs there
sculptured are intended for the wrestling ground and
the race-course, they are nevertheless light and graceful,
it may not be far from the truth to say that of all the
works made by that artist this is the first which is ar-
rived to us. And from this may be derived the
truth of what the author says, that he, Lysippus,
sculptured men, not as they were, taut us they ought
to be."

The Piedmontese Gazette of Nov. 23, contains a
circular, addressed by the Minister of the Interior,
GALVAGNO, to the intendants of provinces, the
object of which is to explain to them the course
which the Government desires them to pursue with
regard to the approaching elections of members to
the Chamber of Representatives. The Minister says
that a crisis has arisen from the dissolution of the late
Chamber and the necessity for an immediate election
of another to take into consideration the grave circum-
stances in which the country is placed, and that he
feels that silence on his part at such a time would be
a fault ; he, therefore, thinks it his duty to declare to
them with frankness that it is the determination of
the Government to maintain the statuto (constitution)
at all hazards, which consists in a progressive ame-
lioration of legislation in Parliament and the preserva-
tion of the institutions of the country, in order that
they may obtain those excellent fruits of perfect
civilization which liberty has already bestowed
upon other lands. Under these circum-
stances the Government could not look with
indifference upon the ensuing elections, but wishes to
explain the duty which it conceives belongs to the
intendants and their subordinates. They must ex-
plain, in the first place, to inferior employes of all
classes that they are not to consider that tneir duty
consists in promoting the election of this or that can-
didate, and above all that they are not to intrigue so as
to secure the election of any particular candidate, as
if they do so, they will do it at their peril. Another
thing the Government insists upon is, that no intimi-
detion shall be practised against any elector, as the
consequence of which intolerable oppression is to
drive t►cm the hustings peaceable and moderate men,
who are conscientiously liberal, as they do not wish
to expose themselves to the wrath and the
calumny of partisans, from whom the agents
of the Government ought to protect them. The
Minister disclaims all idea of making the Govern-
ment the centre of intrigues, but it will do all in its
power constitutionally to prevent the intrigues of
others. The authorities, however, are bound to en-
lighten the electors and the country on the actual
state of public affairs, on the difficulties that surround
the Government, and the good faith by which it is
animate d, they ought to press upon the electors to
vote and to do their duty at the hustings, and teach
them that their true interest lay in acting sincerely
with the Government in this crisis, so that a Chamber
may be elected that will endure for five years, as the
Government deplores the necessity of calling together
the electoral colleges so frequently. This document
thus concludes :
"I pray you to keep me informed as to what you shall
have done in this matter, and, above all, what steps you
shall have taken to induce the electors to take part in
the elections, either through the mayors or by means of
manifestoes, or by such other methods as you shall deem
proper, and agreeable to the importance and the dignity
of your functions."

COURT CIRCULAR.
OSBORNE, TUESDAY.
The Queen and Prince walked early this morning
in the Park and grounds of Osborne.
The Prince of \Vales and younger members of the
Royal Family walked and rode as usual.
There was no addition to the royal dinner party
yesterday.
Her Royal Highness the Princess Royal, and
Prince Alfred, attended by Miss Hildyard and Colonel
the lion. A. Gordon, are expected at Osborne this day.

A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon at
the Foreign office. It was attended by Lord John
Russell, the Lord Chancellor, the Marquis of Lans-
downe, Sir G. Grey, Viscount Palmerston, Earl
Grey, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir Francis
Baring, Sir John Hobhouse, Lord Campbell, the
Right Hon. H. Labouchere, the Marquis of Clanri-
carde, and the Earl of Carlisle.
The Council sat two hours and a half.
The Marquis of Lansdowne arrived in tows yes-
terday morning to attend the Council from his seat,
Bowood Park, Wilts.
Lord John Russell arrived in town yesterday
morning, from Pembroke Lodge, Richmond Park.
The Belgian Minister transacted business yesterday
at the Foreign-office.
Sir Richard A. O'Donnell had an interview with
Sir George Grey yesterday, at the Home office.
Mr. John Ellis, M.P., and Mr. Paget, had an in•
terview with the Commissioners of Railways yester-
day, at their office in the Board of Trade.

HEALTH of the QUEEN DOWAGER.
(From the Court Circular.)
" The Priory, Nov. 2/.
" The Queen Dowager slept at intervals in the
early part of the night and towards morning, bat
during several hours her Majesty suffered consider-
ably from restlessness.
"There is no improvement in her Majesty's symp-
toms this morning.

" DAVID DAVIES, M.D."

In our List of Gentlemen called to the Bar on the
24th instant, by the Benchers of the Honourable Society
of the Middle Ten ple, two names were misprinted, and
stand corrected thus :—Michael Prendergast, Esq., and
J. Stewart Thorburne, Esq.
WEST LONDON ANTI- ENCLOSURE SOCIETY.—At
the last meeting of this society, held on the 26th inst.,
at the Literary Institution, Carlisle-street, Edgeware-
road, Mr. Patlenden in the chair, letters from Earl
Stanhope and Lord Dudley Stuart were read, each ex-
pressive of satisfaction that the society had not been
split into useless branches, the former nobleman recom-
mending that some precautions should be taken against
the recurrence of any such mistake. A vote of thanks
being given to the Noble Earl for an additional present
to the library, it was resolved that a special meeting of
members should be held in the institute that day three
weeks, for the purpose of improving the laws and re-
ceiving the secretary's report of the society's proceed-
ings from the commencement. By the connexion of this
society with the institute, members of the latter have the
privilege of reading all the books in the library of the
former, free of expense.
CLOSED MAIL TO HOLLAND VIA BELGIUM.—The
following notice was posted at the,General Post-office
this morning:—" On and after the Ist December next a
closed snail will be made up at this office for Holland,
and transmitted daily (Sundays excepted) by way of
Belgium, The correspondence for Holland which the
public may desire to forward in this manner should be
teldressed, 'By closed mail vialßelgium.' The rates of
postage to which such letters will be liable will be a
combined British and foreign rate of ls. 2d. when not
exceeding half an ounce in weight, 2s. 4d. when above
half an ounce and not exceeding or.e ounce in weight,
and so on, according to the scale for charging inland
letters. This postage may be paid in advance, or the
letters sent unpaid, at the option of the sender. News-
papers and prices current will be chargeable with a
postage of one penny each, which must be paid in
advance."

STATE OF TRADE.—MAECIIESTEE, TUESDAY.--
We had a tolerably quiet market to-day; prices, how-
ever, continue firm, and the rates offtred last week are
generally adhered to. Buyers are using every exertion
to obtain goods at lower prices; but where parties have
yielded, the sales have been limited, In extremely fine
yarns there is inquiry, and prices easily obtained; but
the demand for coarse yarns and heavy goods is still
very dull, and no advance, compared with the price of
cotton, can be obtained. Advices from India refer to
coarse yarns as not being profitable to the exporter.
Many mills are gradually approaching short time, and
on the whole things do not wear a very bright aspect,
although the general opinion is, that high rates must
uWmately prevail, Printing cloths are more difficult to
tell, and prices are a shade lower. Madapollams and
36-inch skirtings are quiet, and in the latter sorts prices
are considerably lower; 40-inch shirtings are more in-
quired for, but the prices offered are too low, therefore
little has been done. JECCODet3 are quieter, especially
the lower descriptions. There is no change in do-
mestics.
Birmingham was yesterday visited by one of the
densest fogs mitzessed in that town for several years.
It commenced ab,ttr, twelve o'clock, and gradually in-
.Ll,:zl the
wrapped in the most uncomfortable darkness. 'Towards
six o'clock in the evening it seemed to be gradually dis-
appearing.

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS.
CITY, QUARTER TO THREE.
The Cotton Market at Liverpool yesterday was very
dull, the sales being estimated at only 1,000 bales, in-
cluding 100 Brszll, 50 Egyptian, and 150 Surat. Prices
remaiced without alteration. Railway Shares were
rather firmer.
In Mark-lane business this morning is excessively
dull, with large arrivals of foreign.
The murkiness of the atmosphere has interfered with
business in the produce and geeeral markets.
This morning Mr. Turquand, of the Bankruptcy
Court, died suddenly, and, as we hear, on his way to
business.
The Continental advice's state that at Amsterdam, on
Monday, Dutch Two- and-a Half per Cents. were 53 9.16
to 4, with a good business doing. Spanish Three per
Cents. were 27 7-16. Portuguese Bonds were again in
request. At Vienna, on the 23d inst., Austrian Bonds
were 93i. the exchange on London being 10.57.
The determination of the English shareholders in the
Sambre and Mt use Railway Company to suspend the
working of the line after the Ist of next month, owing to
the illiberal policy of King Leopold's Government, said
indeed, to be in violation ot the original contract, appesrs,
as well it may, to have occasioned no small consterna-
tien among the working classes, the ironmasters, and
the owners of other industrial establishments around
Plaillipvisle. The Minister of Public Works, it is like-
wi e stated, was endeavouring to prevent the closing ut
the line, but had not been successful; and a deputation
of the proprietors of mines had waited upon him with
representations ar.d proposals which it was hoped w ould
lead to some arrangement. The English shareholders
i❑ these foreign railways must have learned by experi-
ence long era this, that those undertakings will not b)
any means realise the expectations formed of
them, and, as far as the Belgian Government is
concerned, that very little encouragement is offered
to them to embark in further undertakings.
Even if the 1, tter of the law were with the Government,
we should have thought that in this, as in private deal
ings, a liberal policy, in accordance will the altered and
adverse circumstances of the case, would have been most
politic as well as just.
The steamer New World, from the United States,
brings layer accounts, but no news of importance. Money
matters were easy.
The West India Mail furnishes advices which, in some
respects, may be deemed more satisfactory. In Jamaica,
however, the difficulty concerning the Import Duty Biil
can hardly be said to have been surmounted, although the
Assembly was endeavouring to make a provision to meet
the case, so that vessels arriving during the interreg-
num, and before a new Act could be passed, might not
have their cargoes landed duty free, to the prejudice of
those having stocks on hand. In Demerara and other
possessions there was a more satisfactory feeling, but not
amounting to confidence, and it is evident that the
colonists at large must discard tall party spirit and
work ardently under the new regime, if they desire not
to sink still lower in prosperity.
The English Stock Market has not been quite so
good owing to a few sales made upon the supposition
that there may yet be an unpleasant feeling between
Austria and Russia upon the subject of the proposed
political union is Germany with the latter power ut its
head, and to the exclusion of the former. Consols have
been 951 and arc now 95 Exchequer-bills have
not been ttieher than 445. to 48s. premium. Bank Stock
is firm at 200, and India Stock at 261. The New
Three-at d qt-Quarter per Cents. have been 9111- to
In Foreign Securities there is no particular move'.
went.

The remittance from Mexico for the dividends has
not made the stock better, which may arise from the
state of the account; but it is ramoured that a large
araoun', possibly the collection from the tobacco duties,
is likely to come by the next packet. Certainly there is
a good sum accruing, but when it will be forwarded we
cannot pretend to say, and will depend partly perhaps
on the vigilance of the bondholders here. The prices
have been 26i to 271. Spanibla Three per Cents. are
worth 37i, and Portuguese Four per Cents. 35 to
Danish liunds are 724. Belgian Four-and-a Halt pt r
Cents. are worth 861 to 87.
Railway Shares are much the same, but Brighton are
not quite so good, nor Great Western and one or two
others. The foreign lines are somewhat heavy.
BRITISH FUNDS Tlll6 DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
(From the Official List.)

Bank Stock 200
3 per Cent. Reduced Annuities
3 per Cent. Consols Anus
New 314 per Cant. Anas. O4zN %
Long Annuities, Exp. Jan. sth, 1660 8 7-16
D 0.30 Years, Expire OctlO, 1859
Do. 30 Years, Expire Jan. 5, 1160—
India Stock 261
Consols for Account 9514N%
Exchequer Bills. Il,yd. 2d.
March. June.
47 41 48 p
45 48 p
47 51 It

1,000/.
500/
Small_

PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCE
Dan:sh Bonds 1825, 3 per Cent 72%
itlexican Bon i 5,1846, 5 per Cent., Coupons
Ditto Ez Jan. Coupons
Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent
Ditto 4 per Cent
Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent,l840
Spanish Bonds, 3 per Cent
Dividends on the above payable in London.

Belgian. 4% per Cent.
BUSINESS DONE IN RAILWAY SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCI K
RAILWAYS. I'llD. PlOlt SLIAItE.
4 berdeen - •••... to --
Ditto, Preference .. ... ...... WA — is
Anlbcr., Notting.: poston4c. 63/.s — ...• • to --

Galloway
kyre,hire and Galloway 71'2 —
B:lfast and County Down .. 28 .. ..
3erks and Hants Extension
(Gt. West. L'erpet.s per ct.) 6
6irmingharn &Oxford J unct.,
calls duly pd, or with guar. 20
Do., without a guarantee... 20 ...
3irmingham,Wol., & Dudley,
calls duly pd, or with guar. 10 ... .

Do., without a guarantee... 10
Binding., Wol., & Stour Val. 132.148 —
Birkenhead, Lancashire, and
Cheshire Junction 2O
Bristol and Exeter
Do~ Thirds
Buckinghamshire 17% l)% to
Caledonian
Ditto, New 10/. Preference 10 ..... 81/011... to
Ditto., Clydesdale Junction 50
tlester and Holyhead 5O .....
Ditto, Preference
larence. ....
Do., Ist Class, 6 per Cent— 10
D0.,2d Class, 5 per Cent... 10
Do., Gov. Loan, 4 per Cent. 10
Direct London & Portsmouth SIA —
Dublin and Belfast Junction.. 40
Dundalk and Enniskillen ... 271,E —
East Anglia, 25/. L. & E.,
aad L. & D - ..••• to -
Ditto, 18/., E. & H l3 ...
Do, 31. Dee 6p. Ct. Pref. 3% — -
Eftstern Counties
Do. New Guarant. G per Ct. 10 -
Do. Exten., 5 per et. No. 1,6/. 13s. 4d ..
Do., do N 0.2,6/. 133.4 d... ...... to
Do., Northern & Eastern... 50
Do., 5 per cent.
Ditto, New .. .. 43 • •••. - •••••• to
Eastern Union, Class A (late
E. U. Shares) ... —25 -
Ditto, ditto, Class A, ditto 3% ,
Ditto, do, Class B (I. & B) 25 — to
Ditto, do, Class C, ditto... 25
Ditto Scrip (gua. 6 per ct.) 20
East Lancashire ...
Ditto, New .. ........... .... . '25
Do., New Quarters •til'i —
Do., 6 per Cent. Preference
Quarter Shares CA — to
East Lincolnshire
Edinburgh and Glasgow
Ditto, Half Shares
Edinburgh and Northern ... 25
Ditto, New port.. ... ..... .. 15
Exeter, Yeovil, & Dorchester 2% —
Exeter and Exmouth.... 2l s.
Glasg., Dumfries, & Carlisle..Bl. 6e.Bd — ..... to
Glasgow, Kilmarnock, & Ayr 50
Do. Preference Consolidated —•—•
Great Northern
Do. % A Deferred ......•• 121,E —
Do. % B 6 per Cent.
Do., 5 per Cent. Pref....... 10
Gt. South. & West. (Ireland) 50
Great North of England 100
Ditto, New 401............ 4O
Ditto, ditto
Ditto, New 301 ... 30 ... .. to
Ditto, New 15/...... ... ...... 15 ...... . to
Great Western
Ditto, Half Shares 5O -
Ditto, Quarter Shares
Ditto, Fifths
Do. New 171 ... -
Hull and Selby
Ditto, Half Shares .. ...... 25
Ditto,Quarter Shares l2l/R — ..... to
Lancaster and Car1i51e........ 50
D0., Thirds
Lencashire and Yorkshire
Ditto, ditto, M. B. & B ... ;Is
Ditto, ditto
Ditto Half Shares ... 49
Ditto Quarters 23% .. ... to
Ditto Fifths
Ditto. Thirds 16% ...... ...... to
Do., New Guar. 6 per cent lO
Do. Liverpool wed Bury... 49
Do. (Iludders. and Sheff.) 50
Do., West Riding Union... 10 ....
Do., Preston and Wyre ... 25 ...... -
Do., do., Half Shares (A) 10 -
Leeds and Bradford 5O .....
Leeds and Think ...—... ...... 50
Do.,do.,Prefer., 6 per Cent. 5 ..• — ..... to
Ditto, ditto...
Ditto, ditto ..... ... No. 3 5
Do. Pref. Quarter', 1848... 9
Liverpool, Crosby, andSeuth-
port.
London & 81aciewa11......11/.65.1.7d
Lond., Bright., & South Coast 100.... 80% 80 8034 to 79%
Do., New et, gua. ti pr CLIOO
Do. Guaranteed 5 per Cent. 9 ...••• ...•. to
De. Preferential, 5 per Ct., 50

Ditto, ditto - 1852 50 •• •••
London and Grcenwich... 121.155. 4d... --- to
Ditto Preference
London Si North We5t0rn.....100......11314 11214 to 113
Do. New Quarters.
Do. Fifths 7 .... 8341 i ... to _
Do. 40g. Shares.....l. & M 35 ...... ..... to
Do. 101. ... M. and B. (C.) 1
London and S. Western...—. 50
Ditto, New 501........ ..... 421,x......
.... to _
Di tto. Nc. w 40/
Po., New Scrip, 1848, Prof.
7 per Cent . ... 5 ....
Do. is....tt 0141.41 en
Londonderry and Enniskillen 25
Do.,llalf Snares