The Sun.
London, England, 1849-11-29 00:00:00

THE SON, LONDON,_ THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 29 1849,

In addition thereto, the directors—and they are men
on whose fair fame the shadow of suspicion cannot

rest—undertake to purchase lands at their own risk,
and to give the refusal to the members at first cost,
"to retail the estates at wholesale price." Heretofore
the expense and insecurity of any dealing with real
property has been so great as utterly to preclude the
poorer classes from the acquisition of land. Small
properties could not be dealt with, except as articles
of luxury. The small proprietor was debarred from
selling, the poor man from buying, by the enormous
expense of the transfer. That difficulty, that has
hitherto proved insuperable, will be completely re-
moved by the method proposed, and a great social
evil will thus be abolished.
No question can be raised as to the perfect legality
of the society, or its power of conferring the elec-
tive franchise on its members. The opponents of
popular rights have pretended that similar societies
came within the provisions of the statute (7 and 8
Will. 111. chap. 25, sec. 7,) against unduly multi-
plying or: creating votes. But that objection was
entirely removed, and the point finally settled by the
cases of ALEXANDER, appellant, and NEWMAN, re-
spondent (1 Bar. and Arnold, 657), and THOENELEY,
appellant, and ABPLAND, respondent (1 Bar. and Arm,
688). The judgment of the Court was so conclusive, not
merely as to the legality, but as to the propriety of
the course adopted, that we cannot refrain from
quoting it verbatim.
Chief Justice TINDAL, in pronouncing judgment,
said :
" The object of increasing the number of freeholders '
at a county election is not an object of itself against
law or morality, or sound policy. There is nothing in-
jurious to the community in one man selling and another
buying land, for the direct purpose of givingected or as
cquirin itherg
such qualification. The object to be eff ine
tliabsze in se nor malum prohibituni. On the contrary, the
increasing the number of persons enjoying the elective fran-
chise has been held by many to be beneficial to the Consti-
tution, and certainly appears to have been the leading object
of the Legislature in passing the late Act for amending the
representation of the people of England and Wales."
After this clear, distinct, and unequivocal decision
of one of the ablest judges that ever graced the judicial
bench, speaking, too, the unanimous opinions of his
learned brethren, the sinister forebodings of those
who, for their own purposes, would deter the people
from investing their money either by alarming them
as to its perfect security, or sneering at their earlier
efforts, must be for ever silenced. In the West
Riding of Yorkshire, in South Lancashire, and in
East Surrey, victories have already been attained by
means of the additional voters placed upon the regis-
tries through the exertions of the Anti-Corn-law
League, and these important victories exercised no
inconsiderable influence in achieving the final triumph
of the free-traders, and the destruction of the corn
monopoly. They hastened the overthrow of
the " rogues in grain"—an overthrow that
would unquestionably have ultimately taken place,
but which was materially accelerated by the judicious
movement of the practical and experienced Council of
the League, which indicated the road to be followed,
and the enthusiastic and zealous people pursued the
required course, and contributed the funds that were
so well applied by their trustworthy advisers.
When we have witnessed the auspicious results that
attended the limited movement that has already taken
place, we hail with joy the more extensive operations
that are about to be undertaken—operations which
will not be abandoned or suspended until those who
shall prove themselves to be worthy of the elective
franchise shall have attained it, and until the House
of Commons shall, as it ought to do, fully and fairly
represent the great body of the people of this mighty
empire.

The fiscal and inancial reformers—those who de-
sire that there should be a fair and equitable adjust-
ment of the national burdens, and that every man
should contribute to the general expenditure, accord-
ing to his means and the stake he possesses in the
country—should not lose sight of the mode suggested
by the Hon. Member for Buckinghamshire in his first
speech at Aylesbury. Lord STANHOPB and his
brother Protectionists are, it appears, resolved "to
pin" the non. Gentleman down to that speech, that he
shall not evade the responsibility of agitating for a
general equalization and more equitable distribution of
the land-tax. The pledge has been given and must
be redeemed. Should not zealous and energetic sup-
port, then, be given to Mr. DISRAELI in his under-
taking ? Should the just and statesmanlike project
be permitted to fall to the ground because it bas
emanated from the wrong side of the House, and been
advocated by one who, unhappily for himself and for
the country, still occupies a seat on the Protectionist
benches ? Certainly not I We look to measures not
men; and our humble assistance shall be rendered to
any person who suggests the establishment of a more
just and politic system of taxation, by which the
national industry will be relieved from the enormous
pressure under which it is now sinking—so far we
agree in the proposed method.
There can be no doubt that " indirect taxation" is
a modern innovation which has been gradually sub-
, stituted for the more ancient and far more equitable sys-

tern under which the expenses of the government were
in a great degree, if not altogether, defrayed out of
the real estates of the country, which were expressly
charged with the payment of any " rates, taxes, aids,
or benevolences," that might be required by the
exigencies of the monarch or of the people. This
substitution has arisen from the power of the territorial
aristocracy, in what was, by a pleasing fiction, de-
nominated the " popular branch of the Legislature ;"
every member of which was until very lately required
to be possessed of a certain amount of real estate, as
an essential qualification for this position. Every
legislator was, therefore, necessarily a landowner,
and it is by no means wonderful that the " landed
interest" found extraordinary favour in the sight of
successive Parliaments, and that the fiscal burdens
which were from time to time increasing in magnitudes
from the ruinous effects of successive wars, from the
improper alienation of the hereditary revenues of the
crown, and the abolition of the feudal system, should
be transferred by degrees to the products of industry,
and be made charges on the rapidly improving trade
and commerce of the country.
Under the ancient system there was no such thing
known as a " standing army." The military service
of the country was discharged by the tenants in
ofipib of the crown, and their retainers. These per-
sons held their lands on condition of attending in
person, with a specified number of men, proportioned
to the extent of their possessions, upon the sovereign,
when required so to do, either for the purpose of re-
pelling invasion, of carrying the war into the ene-
mies' country, or even of mere pageantry. The entire
of the land was supposed to be vested in the monarch.
The barons held their estates as vassals of the crown,
and were bound to render certain services in return,
as the only condition on which they could enjoy the
fruits of their holdings, and these services might
fairly be considered as the " rents " which they
rendered to the real owner. They were compelled
to make and maintain all roads and bridges that
might be required, to build and garrison castles,
to provide ships and men, whenever wanted, so that
the naval as well as the military establishments were
fully kept up by the territorial aristocracy. They
were also subjected to a variety of other burdens of
a very vexatious and onerous character, the records
of which are only to be found in old legal writers
It is unnecessary to detail the particulars of the
" aids, benevolences, reliefs, primer seisin, fines on
marriages and alienations, escheats," &c., to which the
owners of land were subjected, and which gave rise
to so many complaints and remonstrances. The
system of " wardship" was peculiarly objectionable-
The sovereign was permitted to appropriate to his
own use the entire produce of the estates during the
minority of the parties entitled thereto ; and if the
possessor was a female, to select a husband whom she
was bound to marry on pain of absolute forfeiture.
This extraordinary power was based on the assump-
tion, that inasmuch as an infant could not render the
required services, or perform the duties incidental to
the possession of land, the king should receive the
produce until the disability had terminated. The
Court of Warda was established by HENRY VIII.
in order to secure the full advantages of these privi-
leges, and the tyrannical and oppressive proceedings
of that body led to the opposition which terminated
in its abolition in the reign of the Second CHARLES.
These admitted grievances should unquestionably
have been removed, and more equal imposts substi-
tuted in their place, but the new burden should also
have been placed upon the land, and the complainants
should not have relieved themselves at the expense

of the innocent people. As we have already shown,
the liabilities might be regarded as the " rents" paid
by the large proprietors, and those " rents" could not
fairly be abolished without rendering full and fair
equivalents. The landocracy was, however, in the as-
cendant, and they removed their own peculiar bur-
dens by the establishment of Excise duties. One of
the first acts of the restoration, was for the abolition
of the " Court of Wards," and of liveries, tenures in
capite, and by knight service and purveyance, and
in lieu thereof it was provided a revenue should be
obtained from a tax on beer, cider, mum, perry,
and other liquors, the moiety of which was settled on
the King, his heirs, and successors, in full recompence
and satisfaction of the profits And emoluments of
which he was deprived by the abolition of the burdens
on land. This was the origin of the " excise," so
justly obnoxious to the people, by which inquisitorial
powers were conferred upon the officers, the people
heavily taxed on articles of almost primary necessity,
and improvements -retarded, and t check given to
native industry and home production. It was the
result of a bargain betwet n the King and the great
Lords, who got rid of heavy charges affecting them-
selves by imposing most objectionable burdens on the
industrious classes, who were thus unjustly fleeced of
their honest earnings without receiving any benefit
whatsoever in return.
Such was the state of affairs when the land-tax
was imposed, by which every description of accumu-
lated and realised property, personal as well as real,
was charged with a poundage rate of 4s. in the pound
on the annual value, or 20s. for every 1001. of the
capitalized value—a tax which, if judiciously and
equitably enforced, would be amply sufficient to pro-
vide for all the national expenditure, to defray the
interest of the public debt, and to support the naval,
military, and civil establishments of the country in
full efficiency. The restoration of this system, ac-
cording to the original intention of Parliament, is
alike demanded by justice and expediency, and every
,rue reformer should labour zealously and energetically
;o obtain that great desideratum.

THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

We have received the Paris papers of yesterday.
The Mirniteur publishes the following account of
the arrest of the Legitimatist conspirators in the Rue

de Romford :

-------- -
" The police having some time since received informa-
tion that unauthorised political meetings were held at
No. 16, Rue Romford, about ten o'clock on Monday
night several commissaries of police, accompanied by
a brigade of sergens de vine and a company of troops of
the line, went to the house and arrested 46 individuals.
Among the persons arrested are mentioned en ex garde
du corps, two police agents recently dismissed, and an
ecclesiastic attached to the church of St. Severin. The

persons arrested were taken to the Prefecture, and several
commissaries of police were oceupied the whole night in
interrogating them. Searches were made at alt their
respective residences. An investigation has been entered
into, and the whole of the party placed at the disposal
of the Procureur of the Republic. A captain of the
National Guard out of uniform, who, in the interest of

order, had entered to see what was the matter, was
detained for a few minutes."
The EvAement says—" Last night, about fifty
Legitimatists, among whom were an ecclesiastic and an
old officer of the garde royale, were arrested in the
Rue Romford. The discovery of a dep6t of arms at
Versailles is said to be connected with this conspiracy.
The Legitimatist Members of the Assembly met to day
in the Salle des Conferences, and deliberated at some
length on this grave event. M. DE LAROCITEJAQUELIN,
. . . .

amongst others, is said to have expressed himself with
great warmth. He is reported to have said, 'lt is an
affair of police, it is a coup de main of CARMEL' M.
DE LAROCHINAGIUELIN intends, it is said, to address
interpellations to the Government."
The Gazette de France, alluding to the same sub-
ject, remarks—" We declare that the men of the
Right do not conspire, and it will not be long before
we hear that these pretended plots are the traditions
of the police of the Empire, if they have not been
imagined for the purpose of attacking inoffensive and
legal meetings."
This declaration of the Gdzette de France, that
" the men of the Right do not conspire," is a piece of
" modest assurance" worthy of the late Abb DE
GENOUDE himself. Did the writer of this declara-
tion never hear of GEORGES CADOULL and his asso-
ciates ? Did he never hear of the infernal machine ?
We hope that the French Government will institute
a searching investigation into the circumstances at-
tending this conspiracy, and that no more favour will
be shown to the " white" disturbers of order than
has been shown to the red.
In the Legislative Assembly, on Tuesday, the Bill
relating to coalitions, which has been so long under
discussion, was definitively adopted. The Bill autho-
rising the annulation of 18,871,698 f. belonging to
the sinking fund was read a second time; and that
authorising the callir g out of eighty thousand men,
from the class of 1849, was read a first time ; and

the proposition of General DE GRAMMONT to punish
cruelty to animals, was declared to be taken into
consideration. The sitting then terminated at five
o'clock. _

At a Cabinet Council held at the Elysee, on
Tuesday, the PRESIDENT proposed that a grand re-
view of the National Guard of Paris should be held
on the 10th of December. General CUANGARNIER
was present, and took part in the discussion. The
decision of the question was postponed until the next
sitting.
It is said that General RAUDON will be appointed
Ambassador to Vienna, in the place of M. GUSTAVE
DE BEAUMONT, and that General DE CASTELRLjAC
will succeed General LAILORICIERS at St. Peters-
burgh.
M. PLAVIGNY has presented the report of the com-
mittee, on the proposition of Colonel CHARMS, for
selling the Crown jevels. The committee has de-
cided unanimously against the proposition.
M. REsairxx has presented a proposition to the
Assembly, for depriving every Member who shall
fight a duel of his seat, and for further declaring him
incapable of being elected a representative of the
people for the period of one year after fighting such
duel.

There is no truth in a rumour which was exten-
sively circulated by the Legitimatists, that differ-
ences had arisen between the Governments of
France and England, on the subject of the orders
given to their respective bets in the Levant. On the
contrary, the best understanding exists on the sub-
ject, and simultaneous orders have been sent by
both Governments placing the beets at the entire
disposal of their respective Arnbessadors at Constan-
tinople.
La Prase announces that the French Government
have notified to the British Cabinet their intention
not to continue on the western coast of Africa the 21
cruisers which they bound themselves to employ in
the suppression of the slave trade by a convention,
signed by the Duke DE Baocas, on the 29th of May,
1845.

The Comire says:—
" The Princess de Lieven gave her second soiree on
Saturday. All the influential men of the Government of
Louis Philippe were present. MM. Mo 4 do Broglie, de
Kisselef, Duchiitel, were remarked grouped round M.
Guiz)t. M. de Rimusat represented M. Thiers. The
Minister of Finance, M. Achille Fould, was also present."
The Mosileut contains the following report from
the Minister of the Marine on the subject of the
affair of Morocco, dated 86th inst.
" Monsieur le President,—The friendly relations of the
Government of the Republic with Morocco have been re-
cently interrupted, in consequence of the rudely provok-
ing
ignTangieraactsn
at
ftthheae agents6udrs
tat
commencement
mogof the
ad o Emperor m p Captain
aro opf rttahiAins b
lamentable dia -e d e
Br -aßrbh r
con-
flict, de
n,
received orders to proceed to Tangier with the Po-
mona frigate under his command, to collect together and
protect, in case of need, our consuls and all French sub-
ject& The detailed reports received from this officer
testify the vigour and activity which he displayed in the
accomplishment ofthe difficult ffio
cu
presagel t
timposedFrauee uponwoul him.would
be
Everythingonce appeared
more to rest?rt. to force against Morocco;
compelled
but the conduct, at once skilful and resolute, of the cap-
tain of the Fomone, happily and honourably terminated
this serious dispute. The important services ren-
dered on this occasion by Captain Lo Barbie!. Titian,
added to those which had already marked his career,
make it a duty for me to propose to you, Monsieur le
fParoet
oi President
~ t toI
consequentlygr t him
beg
eg you testimony
to promote
my
oo
tuer hights officersati s -
to the rank of Commander of the Order of the Legion oc
Honour.

(Signed) ROMAIN DESIOSSES."
This report is followed by a decree of the PRESI-
DENT of the Republic promoting Captain LE BAR-
RIER DE TINAN to the rank of the Commander of the
Legion of Honour. The Meniteur also contains the
detailed account of the proceedings alluded to by
the Minister in his report, but which add nothing
to the particulars we have already given on the
subject.
The investigation into the particulars of the Legiti •
matist plot continues, and it is said that proofs have
been obtained of the complicity of several persons of
high rank. M. DE CANWAGNE who was arrested in
the Rue Romford, declares that he is the only leader
in the business, but this is considered a mere sub-
terfuge to save the real leaders in the conspiracy.
The determination of M. DE LARWINAQUELIN to
agite.e the matter in the Assembly, is considered by
his friends as most injudicious.
PARIS BOURSE, Nov. 28.—Latest Prices—Five
per Cents., 89f. 80c.; Three per Cets,, 57f. 5c.; Bank
of France, 2,400 f.

BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE, Nov. 2d.
Boulogne allel Amiens, s%—Dutch_ RhenisU, I—Namur

and Liege, 61A, —Orleans and Bourdeaus, 3—Rouen and
Havre, 5 Vl—Sambre:and Meuse,

SPAIN.

Madrid journals of the 221 have arrived.
Their contents are devoid of interest.

MADRID BCLSA, Nov. 22.—Three per Cents., 281
account; Fours, 114 ; Fives, ni paper; Coupons, 7 ;
Bank of St. Ferdinand, 76 account. Exchange on
London, 50.35.

M ONE Y and COMMERCIAL NEWS.
QUARTER TO THREE.
The Cotton reerkes at Liverpool yesterday was very
heavy. The sales were estimated at 3,000 bales, all to
the trade, ii,clitc;iDg 150 Pernam and Maranham, at 6id.
to 6id.; 250 e;abia, at 61ti. to €ld.; 200 Surat, at 4i 1.
to 411.; and 60 Sea Island, at Is. ld. to ls. 4d. per lb.—
Railway Shares eeere, mere animated, but prices were
without alteretion.
The sales of Wheat in the markets which regulate the
official OA cane prices were, last week, 103,356 quarters,
and of Barley b 9,423 quarters.
Notice has been given by the Post-office authorities
that after the Ist of next month a closed mail will be
made up for Holland, and transmitted, Sunday excepted,
by way of Belgium. The correspondence for Holland
which the public may desire to forward in this manner
will be addressed by closed mail, via Belgium, and the
postage rer half. onece will be Is. 4d., to be paid in
advance or net, at Ilte option of the sender.
Tho steamer As:. ica has arrived, and brings later
accounts than the i;ew World packet, which came in
on Tuesday. The most interesting point noticed in these
advices is the decline tho rate of exchange on England,
and the dull state of things in the cotton market. Upon
thse two interestigs, topics we learn that the rate was
1094 to 110, that furteer shipments of gold were for the
moment liksly to he arrested, and that the advance in
Government Securities would prevent further remit
tances cf then. The weather, with but little intermis-
sion, had been faveursble for the growing crop of cotton;
and the very she: t crop estimates were, fortunately for
the manufa; :.urers of England, gradually giving way to
more reasonable ones.
There had been some further exposures of swindling
banks.
The Niagara Fells Suspension Bridge Company had
declared another dividend of five per cent. on the paid-
up capital. In Canada the annexation question still
absorbed all attention, and it is stated that the great
majority oF the agriculturists of Canada, who form
eighty per cent. of the population, contrasting their
present position with that of the farmers of the United
States, believe the latter to enjoy superior advantages.
This, however, it is conceived, even if correct, might be
remedied.
The Montreal Pilot, in continuation of its remarks
with reference to the allsgations contained in the annexa-
tion manifesto, about the "ruin and rapid decay" of
commerce, puselishes a tabular statement of duties re-
ceived at ceresin ports in Canada during the two quarters
ending sth ;rely -and 10th October, 1848 and 1849.
From this i would appear that the increase of the
revenue durinfs the last half-year has been upwards of
43 per cent., ;;.• ~hich deducting 22 per cent. increase
on the rate ies levied, there remained an increase
of fully 21 c at. on the consumption of cuetomable
articles, which es increased more than one-fifth during
the last six months, in comparison with a similar space
of time het erne.
Lima acconre 3 of September 28, state that " The
question et Ve7eteraiso, of the monopoly of cascarilla
bark, is much agi rsted [in the public journals. A pro-
position to grant the exclusive privilege of the exporta-
tion of casetriila for ten years, meets with much favour
from the Govesnor and Dictator Balzu, and is opposed
by the editor of El Mercurio with much warmth. It
appears :hat there exists already a monopoly of this
branch of commerce, and that the Dictator is desirous
of abolishing it, for the mere purpose of establishing
another; more profitable to the Government,"
From Bolivia we learn that a great geld placer had
been discovered.
The election fee President of the Republic of Equador,
lies between General Elizalde, of the ministerial party,
and Senor Novoa, of the opposition. The former seems
to stand the best chance. Nothing is now thought of
Flores ; he hes lost all his prestige and influence, from
his uniform bed success in every thing he has undertaken.
The Bank of Ireland has followed the example set
here, and reduced its rate of discount per cent. The
present charge, therefore, on English Bills is 31, and on
Irish 4 to 5 per cent.
The Funds are quieter, and not quite so high as yester-
day. Console have ranged from 95 to 951 for Transfer, and
have been 95/ fur Account, which are about the pre-
sent rates. There have been one or two money sales,
as usual, after a decided rise ; but the American
accounts being favourable in respect to cotton, hive
checked any sensible reaction in the market,
notwithstanding the contradictory statements concerning
the production of Californian gold, and the prospects of
fresh discoveries. The decline in the exchange at New
York is a matter of very little importance under present
circumstances. The New Threceand-a-Quarter per
Cents. have been 94i t, and the Three per Cent. An-
nuities 94 to k. Bank Stock is firm at 200 e, and India
Stock at 260. Exchequer- bills have realised 455. to
485., and India Bonds 81s. to 83s. premium.
In the Foreign Market Spanish Active Bonds have
been 181 to I. and the Three per Cents. 371 to Ie being
very buoyant, and in favour with the speculators.
Mexican Stock has been quoted 27 to 1. Brazilian
Small Bonds bees, been quoted 861. and Buenos Ayres
45. Peruvian Lave been 511 to 52. Portuguese Four
per Cents. have Leen quoted 27. Dutch Two-and-a-
Half per Cents. are 55.
The following are the week's Railway Receipts as far
as yet obtained :

1849. 1848.
Great Western 1 ... £14,088 ... 1
£16,233
Bristol and Eseer i • • 3,005 , ...
North W, ttern ... ... 38.435 ... ...
South Western ... ... 7,597 ... •..

35.864
7,985

C.ledeniaa
Midland

6,374 ... ... 4,529
18,933 ... ... 19,801

Sc•uth- Eqstorn 8,248 ...
Shares aro rising, and the settlement is learish.

6,77

0 .L O'CLOCK. ,A., NIT, G
y'! -t•:, .r.r- i:,'.r--5.:3 1.7:2:n0 PRICE!.
qenk SecA• • ..,,
3 per Cent. t':c.ft,,--i .1.-r.s. .-.. 904 84 94%
3 per Cer."-. :-• .-.•-7, Anp-li:,,s 964 t 4 95 95%
S•:Ir 31,i p:,-_-:4..: -_!,.Av,,.4.._ .
Long Ar 15.., ' -• pica Jan. : sr) -16 8 7-16
Ditto, 30 ye:l3,-,,7, Oct. 10,1859
Ditto "-',O yt -,,Thn.,5, 1860 B% 8%
India St.-,,c! .„-.. - ..... ~....,
irdia Bon :. 7
Ditto ur•-'r7. .:
:- 1-* 00 ...... 000 0.0 0 88 p 83 p
Cors'As for ~_,- • -.----.0
q,xcliequer I:t: -, 11,4c1. & 2d
1,C51/ ;:fu,••
EOO/. Jan? -,,,,,, ......
Small. JUP '•
PRICES OF rC,1Z,:,1,9.1.i FUNDS .cilrE
O'CLOCK.

48p

48 p
51 p
OLOSIN 0
?RIC ES.

Brazilian 711141-• ...,....... ..... ... —
Ditto, Ace.°Ellt, ........ —
Ditto, Small
Buenos Ayre.' Beads, 6 per Cent 4l
Ditto, Acr.7.•nst. —
DanLh 80ne.,,1,..,25,3 per Cent.
Grenada 13,-!zts, 1 ner Cent.
Mexican. 7 re•-7. ~.!eilt. 1846, with Coupons— -
Ditto, E an. Coupons . .....
Ditto, Account ... ..... . ...... - 271,,1 27 273
Peruvian Bonds, 4 per Cent --- 51% 52 52%
Ditto, Acct.,- :, t
Ditto, Deferred
2%
PortugueF.c 5 -.-er Cents.
Ditto, Small
Ditto, 4 per Gent.
Ditto, Account ........... -........ 35% 36
Bpani.Nl3 5 nor Cent. 1840 18%% 18%
Ditto, Account
Ditto
De., Coupons.. ...... 9 83,E
Ditto. Passive 33/4 33/4
Ditto. 3 per Cent
Venezuela Bonds, 2% per Cent
Ditto Deferred
Dividends on thr7above payable in London.
- French Rentes, 5 per Cent .— 89f. 50c.
Exchange , —25 f. 554
Dutch 2% per Cent., 12 Guild. .. 55 55
Ditto. 4 Der Cent. Certificates B3 83
PRICES OF BUSINESS DONE CLOSING
W rS, AY 81_11.'7,,`.. PAID. AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES.
Abe-:' .7en a e ••• 50 ...... 1314•.•• snit • l3
Do. Pre e.- ace .„... 61A
A mt 3:. No'. %, BC' 'l‘,
and Fss4:.-. i June''-n1 ~'4.....
Ayrshire and Gesway, . 7-h —
E'll.ast & (731''1W r swn 28 ...... ...
F rks & Harts ,Lx" zr--
(Gt. Wes, Per.s nerc' ) 6
birminahani era Ox-
!. rd ..sync`,. cel!.s dot:a
Paid c-• with a Eo?ror - 20
Do, v. Ifto.itgv^,o, 1;:,41 .?-0 ...... •-•
Bi-smir,, IVc.vr- LP-1,
trill- -tdl:7, cs'llduly _ -
pd, or A •'-1 E nrant 73 10 ...... ••••• -
Do. wi"--.l,eltgus.7antee 10 -
Birrr,rl.:Vire've:sifp,n.
and .`:;•:,,Ir Velsy. ...... V". 14a
8:-kerhead. La* --=l-'-',
and Ch.t-'6;re J2r.",..... ......
Bi:stol arl Exe-- ¶l) .••••
...• I
rAo, '10;.:'74 .... ..... sil z•.. 15!'l ..
flucnghrsa,l-'re .. .. 17 ,i ..... 1511... •....
C7lolr;n. ...... ~....-.•
••••••• 11
P 6/451
IC', r. 7.4... 10 ...... ...„
C.,:Ie..`3TETTI P.,-.--y of -6.••• Z-)
15 ...... 10%
Cleren^s ......... . ........ 78Y: —
Do. 1...'; C',...sr, 6 ;sr ( ", 10
Do. 2d C''-',.!=, 5 r .r(. '. 10
De, G 3 v errrner t Lev,
4 per C--,t, . lO .•..••
Direct Lor -''n & Poi: , -
moat h - :14.•••••
Dublin arfl I'-:' ',.,.' .: Jun,• r) ••••••
Dundalk & F-,:-•'-'ll- --1 :',l-% ..... . --
F.ast Ar ;ler , -..' . -• L. &
E. anc, L. P: • _ D. . ... f"5
• Do. If'., F F.:: .171,... 18
Do., :''. 11?-!., F- 7 .... 31/4 -•'•
East 1-_,l C-,-.IA •''..” ..... `1 ...... 6X.... .. .. ,
Do. Nevr,Gc ::erc:-. 10 ......
Ditto 'Tx' -Tr' ,7--. srr
Csnt No.l ....... •,1,135. 4d.... -- p
DU+) e'tto, No. 2...6'• 13s. 4(1,..
Do. No.. b• & F '.:;P:::`,
6 nat. C-st. ..- 4...50 ......
r t. ~ 5 pc7 C - .?.f ... 50
Do. New 43 —
Eastera Gni(' i C .3s A
(le". E. U. ,c_'..-:7,) 25 ...... ...
DPI,: • CleA P..., C.-.,?... 6
Do., C 1 •-s B (T. & B.) 25
Ditto, ern Y. Ctts... F 5 . .... . .
Do. t."-,trip (Gp--- c • ::.) 20 ••• .••
East Lar:77 - -'- ~ -
F l'to, New -
-T

Ditto, New C at..l 's 6;d....•. .• • ,
Do., 6 per C Izt. P.a.
fe _ enee Qu !,. tem ... 614...... — ,
East Linr -,!r _' ) .. 25 ...... rfi ... .....
Edinbt—gh : --: C. !a: spw r) ......
Ditto, 11-' SI -~ea ... 25 . . . .
Edinburcii ar .1 Nol' 1, ern 25 ...... --
Ditto, Se' ac
Exeter,Ye ON & rov''..". `
-'3)1...•••

Exeter r,d Elm ,-,utt, —21 f•
Glas-.,ow,Drmf.:e-, and
Carlisle •••• .. ••• ..81,C-.. Eq,••• •• •••• 000000 ,
Glasgow,Kilmpr.,& Ayr ZO -
Do•Preferenc, Comm.. — / SP.
i Great Northern - a,
ia

83%
4S
45%
71%

15%
12%

Do., ?y, A Deferred ... 121,E
Do., lb B 6 per Cent... 7%.
Do., 5 per Cent. Pref. 10
teat South. end West. _ _ _

.-... ..........
(Ireland)
Gnat Nor'% of Engilnd 100 •••••• ... —
Ditto, New, .401
Ditto, ditto
Ditto, New, ,? 11 2'l
Ditto. New,ls/... ...... 15 .. .. ... —
Great Wcitein ...1C9 ...... 581,4 59 ...—.... 19
Ditto, 1, Siri 59 ...... ... ........
Ditto, II Sbare 3
Ditto, Firtba ....• 23
Ditto, New 171— ~... 15 .. .. 6%8%........... 6%
.
Hull and :'s'law .. ...... 50 ... 4,.....
Ditto, Hrlf •Shr,---; ..25 ......
~.. ..

Do. Qurrter Shrl^l.: 121,4 —
Lancaster and Csr"-sle... E 5
Ditto, Thirds
Lancashire & Yorl-.1.:-eIC3
Do. do. M. B. k 8... 98
Ditto, e,t.l ,
Ditto, 14 Shay:, ...... 4!9 ...
Do. Q,:tart?.73
Do. Y'tl-.9... ......... ... 10
Do. TI.:-.os.
Do. New Cru•lTeni - ,sd
6i er Cent. ... ..... 10 ...... ... ......
Do. Liver!). and Bury 49 ......
Ditto (11ndlei.,field
rncl Sbeff.)
Do. (W. Riding Ur;on) 18 ..... —•• • —
Do.(Preston& W3..e) 25
D 0.% Shares(A)... 10 ......
Leeds and Bradford
Leeds and Thirsk ...... 50
Do., Prefer., 6 per Ct. 3% ......
1)o., do. No. 2 5
Do., do. ...N0... 3 5 ...... ... ........
Do., Pref. Quar., 18 i S 9 ......
iverpool, Crosby and
Southport
'.ondon & Black wa"...11/. 6s. 3d... ..... —
London, Brighton, and
South Coast—. ..... 100 ...... SO
Do., New 51., guaren-
tced 6 per Cent.....1C0
Do.Guarent. 5 per ct... 9 ...... 1014
Do. Prcfe:. 5 per :?nt. 50 ...... 56 55 .. ... 55

Ditto (*t-) .. . 1:-1;2 50 .. ... - -
LondonandGreenCch 12/15s 4d... - ... ..... . -
Ditto, Pius.. -,-. .. . 420 -....-
London ppd N. V 7•: !-rn 103 1133/ 1131/2 114 1134
Ditto, New Quo- ea.. 12
Dittl,iifv- . . - .. 8% B%
Do. 40/.Sha:e6(L.M..) 35 - -
Do. 101. (AL & B.) C. 1 ...... 21/2 •• 2%
Lond. & S Wt stun ..... 50 -- - -
Ditto, New 501.....« 424...... - -
Do. New 40/. 34 - -
Do.. New Scrip, 1£ it',
Pref. 7 per lTnt. ... 5
Londonderry&Coleraine 95 - -
Do. 1/2 Shares ~... 5 - ........ ••••...
Londonderry and Ennis-
kil)en 25 ...... -
Do. 4 Shares 5 -
Lowestoff guar. 4 per ct .0 -
1 Ditto (6 per ct.) -

Mancheaci,BuxtOn,and
Matlock 5 ..•... •• —
Manchester, Sheffield,
and Lincolnshire...loo ......
Do. Quarters _ (No. 1) 25
_. _—_

Ditto ditto (NO: 2).... 25

D 0.% Shat _
Do. New 101. Pref..... 10 ..... 9%
Ditto, Gt. Grimsby ... 50
Ditto ditto . ......... 20
Ditto ditto
Ditto Sheffield and
LincolnshiTe 25 . ••• -
Do., Grimsby Dock... 25 ...... --- -
Do., Manchester and
Lincoln Union..... 41.25. —
Miiland ...... ........ ...100 ...... 493/4 50%
Do. Consolidated Pref.loo ......
D0.,1d0., 501. Shares 30 ... .. 8%%%. .....
Do. Birm., and Derby 100 —
Do.Consol, Bristol and
Birm Mg., 6per ct. •• 0100 ••• ••• ... • •••• • ..... • 41,
Ditto, Brist. & Glocstr. 42
Ditto ditto ............ 221. 75....• —
Do.,ErcwoshVel.,Pref. 50
Ditto, Leieest.& Swan-
nington, 6 per et guar.loo
Midland Great V 4! estern
Irish
Middlesbro' and piedcar,
6 per cent. guar.
Newcastle and Car,i.sle.lCO .......
Do. QuartQrs
Newmarket
Do. Extension
Newport, Abe7,-„-everay,
and Hereto., 1 6 ....••
1 Newry and Enniskillen 7
Newry, Warrenpo.nt,
and Rostrevar .. 20

tree (No

3) 12%

Norfolk .........,.. ..... <...100
Do. New 201.
Do. Gurentted 5 p ct. 20
Do. Guaranteed 51,..pc. 5
Do. do. Waveney V al. 2 ......
Northern Counties Unkon 4 ......
North British ........ ... 25 .... , .. ...
Ditto, Halves ..
Ditto, Quarters
Ditto, Thirds ........ 8,,,4 .... ....•

__, • _
Ditto Preference . ..... 5 - •• •••• •
North Staffordshire ... 17% Bl4 fib
North Wales
North-Western .... ..... 13,y4 — —
Oxford, Worcester, and
Wolverhampton
Keading, Guildford, ,nd
Reigate l5 .• .
fieyston and Hitchiu ... 4 %.. ... 4% ..
Scottish Central ~.. ..... 25 ...... 163 in %........
Scottish Midland
Ditto, New ... - .............
Shrewsbury i --: Birm l2 ...... ...... ......
Ditto (lift' . f "n‘s B 8
Ditto, New G von-Aeed 8
Shrewsbury and tiered. 4
Shrewsbury & CLicster
(Nor. W. 5.1r.i.) -.... 18 . — ...
Ditto Halves ... dil,in 9 .....
Ditto Cawestry ...... 181
Ditto New - ~....... 1
Do. 8 per Cent PI :c. 10
.iliropshire Union
m..uth Pavon
00. Preference - •••• •••• •••
:south Steciordsh;•:e Bl/4
South Eastern
Do., No. 2.
Do., No. 3 .. -.. .. ...... 30
Do., Registered No. 4 10 . .. •• •
Do., Scrip No 4
South Wales
South Yorkshire, Don-
caster, and Goole
Shsflield, Rotherham, &
Goole (N. Div.) Gua-
ranteed 5 per cent. ... 161,4 — •••
Do. do (Sou. Div.) ... 5 ......
wans. & Loughor & Ca-
meron's Star. Cul. ... 7
law Vale Exfaneion ... 8
rhames Haven Dock
and Railway ........ 174.--
isle of Neath ... .. 8
Waterford and Kilkenny 20 ...... ..
Waterford and I,lmeffr'c 47% — '
Waterfd,Wxlid,Wicklw
and Dublin
Wear Valley 6 per Cent.
Guaranteed ... .. ...... 50
Do. de, do. -. 25
Do. do. do. ... 15 . ...
'Test Cornwall ..... .... 6 ••• •• -..
N hitehaven & Furness 18
Windsor, Staines, and
South Western .• ... 14
Wilts, Somerset, &W ey-
mouth 45
York, Newcas' e, and
Berwick..... ... ..... ". 25
Do. Newcastle Exton. 20
Do. G.N.E.Preference 8
Do. Hartlepool Dock
t='and Railway .. 100
York and Nonti Midland 50
D. 1,.., Preferenc9 ~..„. 10
I °REIGN RAILWAY.
Ang!' Italian (late Ita-
lian and Austrian). ... 5% —
Boulogne and Amiens... 20
Central of Franca (Or-
leans and V ierzon)... 20 ..... •• .
Denierara ..... ........... . 17% —
Dutch Rhenish ......... 8
East Indian ..«........... 34 — ....
Great Indian Peninsular 5
Do. Do. ... .... 10s. -
Louvain i. la Sambre ... 7% — ... ...... ...
Luxembourg
Ditto lO ...... ...•
Madrid and Valentia... 2 ...... — ,
Namur and Liege ...... 20 ... .. ••• .
Northei nof France...-. 14/. 85... 2% die ,
Orleans and Bordeaux.. 7 ...... 3
; Paris and Orleans ...... 20 ..... ....
Paris and Rouen 2O ...... •
Paris and Strasbourg ... 12
Rouen and Havre ...... 20 ......
Sambre and Meuse 2O ••• .. •.. ..... ••
Strasbourg and Basle
Tours end Nent,- l3 ...... — ,
Tournay, Juil)!E^ Lan-
den, and N- - - '........ 20
WestFl,.rdr-.. ..... -.... 8-.....
Ditto ...... . ..... 81,
JOIN T S 1 (, 3K BANKS.

... 17%

~.
••• 6%
.. 2% dui

Australasia
British No: ..h n 50
Colonial
Commercial of Lot don 20
ondon Joint Stock...—. 10
London & Westrn:nst2r. 20
MINES.
Do. St. John Del Rey 15 ...... 12
Cobre Copper
General •. 20
Real Del Monte; Unreg.

.... 24%

Do. Black Debentures —
Do. Red Ditto ...
Santiago de Cuba...
United Mexican .. 28h......4%.........

LLOYD'S SHIPPIN G—(THIS DAY.)
LONDON, Nov. 29,—Wind this day at noon, S.S.E.,
moderate breeze, and fine clear frosty weather.
DEAL, Nov. 26.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrd. 28th, Inde-
pendance, Bradit.h, New York; Ann Dashwood, North
America; Prtriot, Corrigal, St. John's, New Brunswick;
Infanta, Purdy, ditto. Arrd. from the River and ald.,
IVharnpoa, Geale, Demerara.
PonTssiou'rn, Nov. 28.—Wind N.N.E. to E.S.E.—
Arrd., Louisa, Gulls, Batavia, for Ilamburgh. Off
Port, Princess llclena, Curling, Calcutta.
OFF THE WIGHT.---GtIiSTIO, Callaghan, Sierra Leone.
PLYMOUTH, Nov. 28.—Wind S,—Arrd., 26th, Fancy,
Prince Edward's Island. Sld. Prowler, St, Johns,
Newfoundland.
CLYDE, Nov. 27.—Wind N.E.—Sid. Grace Darling,
Demerara.
BnisTor,, Nov. 28.—Wind S.E.—Arrd. Ocean Queen,
Lowther (late Williams), Quebec.
14YutrQQL, NoT. p• t 9 271b1