The Sun.
London, England, 1849-10-16 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON% Ty'C'ESDAY EVENING, octronErt 16,

common sense and the rational morality of the popu-
lation, they do
constitute a miserable and absolutely
contemptible ln inority when contrasted with the rest
of the commu pity. In illustration of this, it is only
necessary to r, sfer to the fact which transpired on the
occasion of the remonstrance made the other morning
to the Prime Minister, at his official residence in
Downing-street, when a person proclaiming himself
the representative of the opinions of Islington sub-
mitted a petition to Lord JOHN RUSSELL. Now, be
it observed, this vaunted petition was paraded before
the Premier as expressive of the opinions of the inha-
bitants of that immense district—and yet, though
lying open for signature for several days—How
many names, gentle reader, do you imagine
were subscribed ? Why, two thousand two
thousand out of a population of seventy thousand!
Was there ever a more impudent pretence of repre-
sentation ? A representative of Islington empowered
to speak for the opinion of that locality by 2,000
individuals out' of 70,000 inhabitants! WE, the
tailors of Tooley_street—talking as the people of
England—is the only instance of impertinent imbe-
cility comparable to this ! Happily, however, the
regulation of the public service of the country is not
altogether dependent on the whims of fanatic'sm, or
on the ipse dixit of nen representatives of Islington.
Our mind being now thoroughly satisfied that the
Government has no intention whatever of rendering
the plans of the Postmaster-General subservient to the
caprices of this little hysterical squad of Sabbatarians—
we can contentedly and conscientiously pronounce our
views as to what we regard as the
proper observance of the Day considered by
some to be so liable to Desecration. On a
previous occasion we remember to have observed that
the ejaculation of RODESPIERRH, "If GOD had not
really existed it would have been necessary to invent
him," is singularly applicable to the Sunday. The
remark is not unworthy of repetition, if only as ex-
pressive of our opinion that, even viewed simply in a
social point of view, the ordination of a day of rest
like the Sunday is admirable beyond all terms of
panegyric. Of course in a religious aspect the
matter is still more highly deserving of consideration;
yet merely regarding it, we maintain, in a social
light, the ordinance of the Sabbath under the Jewish,
and of the Sunday under the Christian dispensation,
is indicative of profound wisdom, of the most judi-
cious economy, and of the most exalted beneficence.
It enables the toiling millions to pause at due inter-
vals, to refresh their jaded energies by relaxation, to
strengthen their thews and sinews by le pose, and to
invigorate themselves for a repetition of their
efforts, their labours, and their anxieties. It is the
green spot in the wilderness of each returning week—
the halting-place for mental, for bodily, and, what
is yet more, for spiritual refreshment. Each Sunday
is one out of a long succession of oases—where, each
of us, travellers in the journey of life, travellers from
the starting post of the cradle to the goal of the grave,
may tarry awhile at appointed intervals to drink deep
draughts of consolation from the inexhaustible foun-
tains of Religion. Such is our estimation of the day
ordained by Christianity for the repose of the body from
labour and for the prostration of the soul in homage
before the Omnipotent GOD. Rational repose and
solemn adoration are the aims of this great ordinance
of religion. Observed, therefore, with proper respect,
the Sunday would become a day replete with solace
and gratification—the holiday of the form and of the
intellect, not the wretched festival of superstition—
a day to be yearned for with eagerness, not to
be rendered repulsive by an overlading of
irksome and frivolous regulations. Those who
would be instrumental in transforming this bene-
ficent occasion into one of a severe, an austere,
and an unattractive character, are militating
against the beautiful scheme of Revelation, are
blurring the bright mirror of morality, with the
miserable effigies of their own sanctimonious hypo-
crisy. We are against them, not as scoffers, but as
among those who reverence the majestic lineaments
of Christianity. We are against them, not as
contemning the observance of the Sunday, but as
solicitous that its observance should not degenerate
from a decent and elevating celebration into a grim
and despicable mummery. We' are against them,
because we abhor the shallow assumption of superior
sanctity, whether it squanders ostentatious alms
in the purlieus of the Poultry, or blows
the trumpet of its adoration in the precincts of
Downing-street. Away with them They are not
more the exponents of the opinions entertained by
the inhabitants of London, or by the population of
Great Britain, than that very absurd gentleman who
had the impudence to call himself the representative
of the 70,000 residents in Islington—than the three
pragmatical tailors of Tooley-street, who called them-
selves the People of England.

WILLIAM BEERS and the Orange magistrates of
Castlewellan notoriety have flung down the gauntlet
to the QUEEN'S representative in Ireland, and if we
may augur from the past conduct of Lord CLAREN-
DON, the engagement will be accepted. JOHN
MITCHEL, with certainly higher objects, did the
same, and is now paying the penalty of
his temerity in painful exile, with the felon's
brand upon his name, MITCHEL inscribed on his re-
bellious standard the proud watch-words of natianal

independence, and bearded British authority under
the inspiring guise of Patriotism and Liberty. BEERS
and his confreres would defy British power, and
trample upon British law, under the blood-stained
rag of a paltry faction, inscribed with
the Shiboleth of a narrow and ruthless
bigotry. Are the doughty BEERS and the
" Tollymore Park cheese-eaters," likely to do
with impunity what MITCHEL could not do with the
spell words of nationhood and freedom ? We believe
not—we believe the Irish Viceroy will act with
energy, wisdom, and dignity, and will maintain the
supremacy of the law through the length and
breadth of the land.

WILLIAM BEERS, ex-J. P., has issued a se-
cond manifesto, more rabid, more intolerant, and more
bombastic, if possible, than his first. The ignorance
of historical facts, and the reckless and wilful blind-
ness to recent events manifested in this swaggering
rhapsody, would be fit subjects for contempt or
; but the atrocious truculence with which he
gloats over these scenes of strife and blood,
the demoniac malignity with which he puts forward
his vile intention to continue them, calls upon us
to brand bim as the enemy of his country and his
fellow-man. He says he anticipated his first letter
would have driven a certain portion of the press into
" paroxysms of fury and madness." It would seem
the " Grand Master of the County Down Orange.
men" loves to feed his sanguinary appetite upon fury
and madness. What chance is there for peace in
in Ireland while such men are entrusted with place
or power ? What respect can there be for laws while
such men have any share in their administration ?
There can be none, and we trust that ere long we
shall see the magisterial bench, from one end
of the island to the other, purified, by strik-
ing from the list every Orangemen in the
land. We would put the Orangemen and
Ribbonmen in the same category, we would
rigorously enforce the laws in existence against secret
societies, and if they were found insufficient, we
would advise the enactment of new ones.
Orangeism, since its introduction into Ireland in

1795, has been one of its most baneful and
fatal curses. It has done more to create
dissension and bring hatred and contempt upon
the laws than the misgovernment of centuries. At
first it consisted of a set of low, brutal savages, who,
under the name of " Peep-of-Day" or " Break-of-Day-
Boys," attempted by actual force to expel whole-
sale the Roman Catholics from Ulster. The
cry was raised to " Hell or Connaught," and the
barbarous cry was enforced by wrecking the
humble homes and frequently sacrificing
the lives of the Catholics. The Government of the
day connived at these atrocities. The Orange
Society, encouraged by impunity, arising from this
connivance of the authorities and the supineness of
the magistracy, spread rapidly, and soon embraced in
one unholy brotherhood all the ignorance and bigotry
of the land. The tribunals of the law became polluted,
at their source ; the magistrates, the sheriffs,
the jurors were Orangemen. Thus fostered and
countenanced, they resorted to acts U.' the most re-
volting and intolerable aggression against the
Catholics ; they drove them from fair and market,
assailed life and property, desecrated their places of
worship, burned their houses, and in many instances

shed the blood of their fellow men, for no earthly
reason but because they chose to wor3hip their GOD
as their fathers had done, according to the dictates of

their conscience.

The Roman Catholic; despairing of getting any
redress or,protection against these flagrant abuses
and aggressions, seeing that the fountains of law were
corrupted, that the Bench and the jury-box were
alike tainted with the leprosy of Orangeism, were
driven, in self. defence, to follow the baneful
example of their enemies, and in 1812 formed the
Ribbon Society—a society which in many parts of
Ireland has gone far to rival its Orange parent in
wickedness and crime. These two vile confederacies
must be crushed by the strong arm of the law, parent
and child must be put under ban, Orangeio-in and
Ribbonism must be extirpated from the 'fund, and
the man who belongs to either branded as the enemy
of Ireland.

In 1835 some charges against Orangeis In were
investigated by a Committee of the House_ oi!' Com-
mons, and in the report we find these remarks on the

system :
" The obvious tendency and effect of the Orange
institution is to keep up an exclusive association' in civil
and military society, exciting one portion of the
people against the other—to increase the rancour
and animosity too often unfortunately existing l; etween
persons of different persuasions, to make the Pro!testant
the enemy of. the Catholic and the Catholic the enemy
of the Protestant, by precessions on particular
days, attended with the insignia of the Society; to
excite to breaches of the peace and bloodshed; e,o raise
up other secret societies among the Catholics, iu their
own defence, and for their own protec-
tion against the insults of the Oran gemen;
to interrupt the course of justice and to interfe re with
the dlscipline of the army, thus rendering its services
injurious instead of useful, when required on occasions
where Catholics and Protestants may be parties.
All these evils have been proved by the e vidence
before the House in regard to Ireland. Where the
system has long existed on an extended scale, re mlcred
more prejudicial to the best interests of society by the
patronage and protection of so many wealthy mtmbers,
high in office and in rank, taking an active part in the
proceedings of these lodges."
In 1815 Judge FLETCHER, one of the betst and
most able judges then in Ireland, took occabion to
declare from the bench—

" That the Orange lodges were the source o f great
evils in Ireland, that they fermented much of the dis-
order which existed—that the effect of their p.toceed-
ings was to rake up embittering recollections, :and in-
flict wounds upon the feelings of others—that they had
produced the most mischievous effects in the nc‘rth of
Ireland, and had tended to keep the country in the de-
graded state in which it then was—that they prevented
the due administration of justice, and poisoned its very
4ountains—that magistrates, under their influence,
had in many instances violated their duty—and tllat, in
his opinion, until they were put down, and their• arms
taken from them. it was in vain to expect peace in the
north of Ireland."

I❑ these wise and honest sentiuen's of the Learned
Judge we fully concur, and we earnestly trust speedy
and energetic steps will be taken by the Irish Go-
vernment to carry them into full, wholesome, and
efficient effect, and thus give that poor prostrate and
famine•stricken land some chance of amelioration
by the establishment of peace, law, and order.

THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

We have received the Paris papers of Sunday and
Monday.

The report of M. TRIERS on the Roman expedition
is the subject of comment in all of them. It is con-
sidered as "the outward and visible sign" of the abdi-
cation, on the part of the Orleanists, of all their
pretensions, and of a complete surrender on the part
of the TRIERS party to the Parti Pretre. M. 'films
never yet embraced any party that be did not betray,
and he has now betrayed the PRESIDENT of the
Republic and M. ODILLON BARROT, as he formerly
betrayed King Louts PHILIPPE and M. GUIZOT.
The Journal des .Debats expresses its surprise at the
absence from the report of all allusion to the PRESI-
DENT'S letter ; and the National concludes its com-
ments on the subject in the following words :—" One
last act of apostacy was wanting in the life of M.
TRIERS. He has just accomplished it on the altar of
Catholicism, with his lead upon the knees of the
clergy and his feet in the blood of our soldiers."

Tice Putrie declares that the Ministry will oppose
the adoption of the course recommended by M.
THIERS in his report.
M. MOLE has had several interviews with the Rus-
sian Minister of late, and it is said that intrigues are
on foot for the deposition of the PRESIDENT, the dis-
solution of the Assembly, and the immediate restora-
tion of the Count DE CI AMBORD as " absolute King,"
to be effected by the arms of Russia, should her gold
not prove irresistible.

The Akbar of Algiers, of the 7th, announces the
death of the Cherif Bou CIF, who had of late called
himself Bou MAzA. It appears that on the 3d this
chief and another, having under him a fraction of the
Zouaouas, concerted measures together near a village
of Beni-llannoun, and there descended into the plain
towards the country of the Cherfa and Beni-Manou.
But the movement became known at Autnale, and
the Governor of that place, led on by Lieutenant
BEATJPEETE, went out to oppose their progress. he
invading party were repulsed, and Bou err, attempt-
ing to cover the retreat with some horsemen, was
killed, and his flag taken by the Frer.cb. His body
was after the encounter found on the spot where the
resistance had been most stubborn.
PARIS BOURSE.—MUNDAY, OCT. 15.

The market has been without much animation, but
quotations are not lower than on Saturday; Threes
closing at 55f. 70e.; and Fives at 87f. 65c. The market
closed as follows:•—Threes, for cash, 55f. 65c.; for ac-
count, 55f. 70e.; Fives, for cash, 87f. 60c. ; for account,
87f. 65c. ; Bank of France Shares, 2,325 f. ; Neapoli-
tan, 87f. 50c. ; Spanish Threes, 34f..; ditto Fives not
quoted.

RAILWAYS.—The Share Market has not been very
lively, but prices have been well maintained. Orleans
closed at 725 f. ; Rouen, 525 f.; Havre, 2 tOf. ; Avignon,
215 f.; Vierzon, 292 f. 50c.; Strasburg and Base, 101 f.
25c.; Bordeaux, 402 f. 50J.; Northern, -128 t. 75c.; Paris
and Strasbarg, 346% 25c.; Nantes, 287 f. 50c.

BUSINESS DUNE l FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE, Our. 15.
Boulogne and Amiens, .s%—Orleans and Bordeaux, 2%
—Paris and Strasbourg, 44.

assembled multitude of many thousands round a
gallows erected on the Holz Platz. A rumour
suddenly spread through the crowd that BATTHYANI
had attempted suicide in prison. It proved true ; but
either the hand of the unhappy man or his energy
failed him. Though he gave himself various
wounds he did not deprive himself of life; he, how-
ever, escaped the rope. Twelve hours later, at night
fall, he was led out and shot. As yet it is a mystery
what influence procured the substitution of powder
and lead fur the rope. Common report says that the
wountls in the Count's neck prevented the rope being
used. BATTHYANT, however, walked, it seems, with
a firm step to the place of execution ; and, before he
fell, shouted in a clear voice, "Ejen a haza," or long
live my country ! A fearful silence pervaded the
multitude at this solemn moment. Some ladies, ap-
parently of the highest classes, endeavoured to steep
their handkerchiefs in the blood of the dead man,but
were driven back by the guards."
Another account says :—" The Count appeared
very emaciated, and if possible paler than usual ; he
nevertheless walked with a firm step and calm coun-
tenance to the fatal spot. The soldiers employed were
Jagers. '1 he silent multitude were much moved. It
would appear that the substitution of powder and ball
was not a modification of the sentence, but a necessary
consequence of the wounds inflicted upon himself by
the Count."

Lloyd's says :—" The condemned was dressed in a
suit of full- dress black. Though evidently very weak,
he advanced without support to the place of execu-
tion ; there was a large assemblage of people on the
Homok. Having uttered a short prayer, the roll of
the drum was heard, a sharp volley, and all was over.
The crowd then separated.'
The Prtsse, though reputed a Ministerial journal,
condemns the execution of Count BATTIIYANI in
strong terms.

A letter from Vienna of the 10th, says—" You
must not chide your correspondent if his letter con-
tains nothing but accounts of executions. BAT-
TIIYANI'S only led the way; many others have fol-
lowed him to the scaffold. On representations being
made to HAYNAU against these executions, he replied
by holding out the parchment which conferred un-
limited powers upon him. They style me,' he said,
a bloodhound, a tiger, a hymns ; I am ready to take
upon myself the responsibility of my acts.' So much
is he feared that the officials in Pesth trembled for
their lives because they had not hanged BATTHYANI
at once, instead of postponing the execution for twelve
hours. HAYNAU is said to have been greatly incensed
when he heard of the postponement."
The official Gazette of Pesth of the 7th publishes
the sentence as follows :

" Louis Count Batthyani, native of Presburg, aged
forty years, a Catholic, married, avowing in part, and
legally convicted of having, in his crudity of Prieto
Minister of Hungary, taken, execut,,d, or caused to be
executed, measures greatly outstripping the administra-
tive limits of Hungary, as guaranteed by the laws of
March; of having weakened the legal bonds between
Hungary and the hereditary States of the Empire estab-
lished by the Pragmatic Sanction; of having created
dangers threatening violently to overthrow the constitu-
tion of the State; also of having, after having resigned
on the 3d of October of last year the post of Prime Mi•
nister, by joining the ranks of the insurgents, by making
a public appeal to armed resistance, by re-assembling
the Diet dissolved by his Majesty, fortified and maia•
tained the cause of the revolution; has been for the
crime of high treason sentenced to the confiscation of
all his property, and to death by strangulation; and,
after confirmation and publication, that sentence was
carried out to-day.
" THE IMRERIAL AND ROYAL COUNCIL OF WAR.
"yesth, Oct. 6, 1849."

We would direct the particular attention of our
readers to this official record of the sentence, as it
gives the lie to the abominable calumnies with which
the reactionary correspondents of the London re-
actionary newspapers have loaded the unfortunate
man, to the effect that he was particeps criminis in the
death of LATOUR.

The Vienna Frew says, " The late Count Louis
BATTHYANI was descended from one of the most
ancient Hungarian families. Richly endowed by
fortune, and stamped by nature with all the marks
of chivalry, he was an aristocrat in the fullest sense
of the term. His political opinions were more anti-
Austrian than Radical. In many sessions of the
Presburgh Diet he shone as a leader of the Opposition
in the Upper Chamber. " Though not conspicuous as
an orator, his speeches were always listened to with
interest, and carried weight with them on account
of the position he occupied. At the election for
the member for the Pesth county, in the autumn of
1847, the anti-March Government raised heaven
and earth to turn the scale in their own favour. The
Opposition had put up KossuTsi, and they succeeded
in carrying him. It is supposed that next to Count
CASIMIR BATTIIYANI (now at Widdin), his cousin
Count Louis contributed the most to the issue of this
election, so pregnant with disaster for Austria.
When the revolution broke out in Vienna, the
deceased was one of the deputation that obtained
the famous March concessions. When the EMPEROR
had taken from the Palatine Archduke STEPHEN
the almost unlimited power of executive, which
had been accorded him for a time, a monster de-
putation, headed by BATTHYANI, came to Vienna,
for the avowed object of obtaining the royal
sanction to laws passed in the Diet of Bada-Pesth,
one of which was the celebrated Bill for the levying
of recruits and altering the credit of the country.
The sequel is known. In the last moment of external
peace between Austria and Hungary, in the first
moment of conflict for life and death, Count BAT-
THYANI resigned the Ministerial office, entered as a
common soldier in a Hussar regiment, and took no
part in the proceedings of the National Defence
Committee. On the arrival of Prince WINDISCH-
GRATZ at the head of his army in Peath, a deputation,
consisting of Louis BATTHYANI, Archbish,,p
LONOWIC3, and DEAR, came to entreat him to spare
the town, and to enter upon negotiations for the
pacification of the country. He was arrested, and
has ever since remained in confinement."

Very ac`ive communication is being carried on
between the Government Commissioners and the
Cabinet at Berlin. General VON BoNIN immediately
on his return from his mission to Berlin had a con-
ference with the Commissioners, which lx.ted several
hours. This mission chit fly had reference to the
position of the Prussian officers in the Seleswig-
Holstein army. It has been determined that no ob•
stacle whatever shall be opposed to their remaining in
that army, but as soon as the differences now sub-
sisting between the Government Commissioners and
the local administrations shall have been settled, a
distinct ordonnance will be published by Prussia,
according to which the officers have the permission
of their Government either to remain in the Schles-
wig-Holstein army, or to re-enter the service of
Prussia.

Al' VON llAnnorg, also the chief of the depart-
ment for Foreign Affairs, is gone to Berlin, and
unless appearances are altogether deceptive, there
will spee lily be a perfect understanding between the
Commissioners and the Prussian Government, and
consequently, also, with the local Government, a
consummation which is most heartily to be desired.
A body of Danish troops embarked at Copenhagen
on the 6th for Olsen. This is merely a precautionary
measure called for by present circumstances. It was
reported at Ilensburg on the 10th that the Danes had
thrown two pontoons across the river from Sonder-
burg to the Sandewitt. We have not been able to
ascertain the truth of this.
HAMBURGH, 12.—The new press-law, which
on the 4th was posted at all the corners of the
streets, came into operation on the 10th.—German
Papers.

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS.
CI7'Y, QUARTER TO THREE.
The Cotton Market at Liverpool yesterday was in a
very excited state, and compared with last week's rates,
quotations of American and Surat were id., and Brazil
id. per lb. dearer. The sales were estimated at 25,000
bales, including 5,000 American, 2,000 Brazil, 500 Egyp-
tian, and 4,000 Surat taken on speculation. The trans-
actions comprised 15,000 American, 3,500 Brazil, at 6id.;
1,200 Egyptian, at 6-id. to 7id.; and 5,000 Surat, at
411. to sd. per lb.—There was a dull and heavy market
for Railway Shares, and prices generally continued to
decline.

The accounts from the Continent state thatlin most of
the stock markets business was tolerable active. At
Amsterdam there was not much doing, except in Portu-
guese Stock. Dutch Two•and-a-Half per Cents. were
53g. The Frankfort market on the 13th instant was
better for Austrian Stock, viz., 894, and in the Vienna
Bourse on the 11th inst. prices were heavy at the com-
mencement, but firmer afterwards.

_ .
There are ❑o later ship arrivals from the colonies or
other distant parts. _
_._.

The publication by the North-Western Railway Com-
pany of the amount of transfers effected during the
nine months ended the 30th Sept. last, and to the like
date of 1849, serves to confirm what indeed has for some
time past been apparent, via., that they are far smaller
than many would suppose, and that time bargains exceed
thorn ten, aye, perhaps twentyfold. The statement
before us shows that with an additional two millions of
capital paid up, making over 17 millions now, the trans-
fers have not amounted to half a million sterling, and
that they are less than they were last year. It
now behoves the other companies to make the
like returns, and a check may then possibly be
put upon the Bearing system, although we much fear
that nothing will prove effectual, so far, but an increase
of traffic or fares. There is an apparent settled disincli-
nation to buy for investment, and, until this is removed,
the market cannot assume the least buoyar.cy,
or, at any rate, any permanent stability.
We have so many unfortunate examples of
railway embarrassment, some of them, we hope, tempo-
rary, that we cannot feel surprised at the general mis-
trust prevailing. The Caledonian Company not having
paid any dividend on the ordinary shares has fixed no
date for the liquidation of the interest guaranteed upon
the Clydesdale Junction, although it was due
on the 15th of August last, and warrants,
in the ordinary course, should have been
issued a month afterwards. It appears that it is
discretionary with the company when they pay, but
what are we to say of railway investments when such
uncertainties arise where least expects d?
The Great Northern Railway Company recently

issued the following notice:—" The Scrip Certificates
for the 121/. Five per Cent. Preference Shares of 7th
June, 1849, will not be ready to issue until the 12th
October, when those parties who have paid up the full
amount of the shares can receive them in exchange for
the banker's receipts."

From inquiry at the office, it appears unlikely that
the scrip can be issued before Thursday next.
The bead direction of the Dutch Rhenish Railway
announces to the shareholders-Ist. That the advertise-
ment of the 33 September, addressed to those who bad
at that period not paid the sixth call of 10s. per share
(making 8/. per share paid) is withdrawn and cancelled.
2dly. That the very latest period for the payment of
that call, which, according to an advertisement dated
the 19th July, was fixed fur the 24th of August, is now
extend to the 20th November next.

The English Stock Market has been rather fluctuating,
the intelligence from Paris of the asserted compli-
cation in the Ministry having led to a slight reac-
tion. Consols have been 92f and are now 92i sellers.
To-morrow being account-day has the usual influence
on prices. Exchequer•bills are 445. to 465., and India
Bonds 81s. to 84s. premium. The New Three-and-a-
Quarter per Cents. are 92k to.
In the Foreign Investments there is a fair business
doing. Mexican Bonds have touched 27 and 27i,
owing to the official information of the further
amount likely to be received fur the dividends, viz.,
80,000 dollars by the packet after the next due here.
Peruvian Bonds are 53k Portuguese Fuur per Cents.
have been 33k, and Spanish Three per Cents. 33i.
Dutch Four per Cents. are 82g.
Railway Shares, although heavy, are not quite so
unsteady.

••RITIE3d = UND
Bank Stock
3 or Cent. Reduced Arms.— ... 91 9114 91
3 per Ccnt. Consols Annuities 921,4%
3 per Cent. Annuities,l726 9l
3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751
3 per Cent. Arens...... 92V414
Long Anne. to expire Jan.lB6o -16

0 4. O'CLOCK. G
PRICES.
198

Ditto, 30 years, Oct. 10. 1859 ... 84
Ditto 30 years, Jan. 5, 1860.... 8 9-16 8 9-16
India Stock
India Bonds, 1,0001.

Ditto under 1,000/.. ....... . 81 84 p
Consols for Account . .
fixchequer Bills. I iAd. & 2d
1,0001. June 46 44 p
5001. June
Small. June 44 47 p
PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS ONE
O'CLOCK.

44 p
44 p
47 p
OLGSIN •
TRICES.
931,4
3%

Chilian Bonds 6 per Cent .. ..• —
Equador Bonds
Mexican, 5 per Cent. 1841 i, with Coupons--
Ditto, Ex Jan. Coupons —
Ditto, Account
Peruvian Bonds, 4 per Cent
Ditto Deferred
Portuguese 5 per Cents.
Ditto 5 per Cent., Convarted' 32 82
Ditto,4 per Cent.
Spanish 5 per Cent. 1840
Ditto, Account
Ditto lB4l 12
Ditto, Passive 3%
Ditto, 3 per Cent
Ditto, Account.
Dividends on the above payable in London.
Dutch 214 per Cent., 12 Guild. ..
Ditto, 4 per Cent. Certificates 82% 82%
PRICES OF rAID. BUSINESS DONE CLOSING
RAILWAY SHARES. AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES
Aberdeen
Do. Preference
Amber. Nott., Boston,
and Eastei a Junction 6 ......
Ayrshire and Galloway.. 71,4 e —
Belfast & County Down 26 LAI —.
Berks & Hants Extens,

(GLlVest. Per. 5 per ct.) 6
Birmingham and Ox-
f. ,rd Junct., calls duly
paid, or with a guaraq. 20
Do, without guarantee 20 ...
Wolverh'ton,
and Daidley, calls duly
or with guarantee 10
Do. NN itho-atguarantee 10
Birm;ng.,Wolverh'pton,
and Stour Valley 131. 148 ...
Birkenhead, Lancashire,
and Cheshire Juno 20
Boston, Stamfd & Birm. 71. 4s.
Bristol and Exeter 9O ... ..
Ditto, Thirds
iluckinghamthire
Caledonian ...... . ...... 50
Ditto, New 101. Pref... 10
Ditto,Clydesdale June 50
Ghester 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-
month
Dublin and Belfast June. 40 —
Dundalk & Enniskillen 271 i% .....
East Anglian, 254, L. &
E. and L. and D...... 25
Do. 18/., E. & H.... 18 ......
Do., 3/. 10s., Pref... 3% ....
Eastern Cauaties... ..... 20 ..... 7 ......... .....-
Do. New, Gua. 6 per c;. 10
Ditto, Extension, 5 per
Cent- No. 1 61.135. 4d....
Ditto ditto, No. 2...61. 13s. 4d... • ...
Do. North. & Eastern,
6 per Cent.
Ditto. 5 per Cent.... 50
Do. New
Eastern Union, C'ass A
(late E. U. Shares) 25
Ditto, Class A ditto... 31/ — -
Do., Class B (I. & B.) 25
Ditto, Class U, ditto... 25 . ....
Do. Scrip (6 per cent.) 20 ...... ....
East Larcash's 25
Ditto, New ... 25 ...... ......... .....
, Ditto New punters 614 — .. ... ....
Do., 6 per Cent. Pre-
ference Quarters ... 6%......
East Linc3lnibire ...... 25
Edinburgh and Glasgow 50
Ditto, Hal' Shares ... 25 .. .. .......
Edinbu igia ardNorthem 25
Ditto, Newport l5 .. ...
Exeter,Yeov if, & Dorch. 2%,,,
Exeter and Exmouth... 218.
Glamow, Dumfrier, and
Carlisle
Glasgow,Kilmar., & Ayr 50 ......
Do. Preference C3nsol.
Great Northern
Do., !A A Deferred ... 1214......
Dc., %B 6 per Csnt... 7%. ..... 4%
Do., 5 per Cent. Pref. 7!n ...... 4% ..
Great South. and West.aM EZSAM2:::.:`,-,.....
(Ireland)
( net North of England.loo
......
Ditto, Now, 401 40
Ditto, ditto
Ditto, New, 30/
Ditto, New,lsl l5 .. .. CO .. 3O
Great Western 103
Ditto, 14 Shares s') ...... 25,4,26 ...... .... 26
Ditto, q Shares
Ditto, Fifth.) ...... —... 20
Ditto, New 171........ 15 ... .• —•••••••-•- ~. --
Hull and Selby .. ...... 50
Ditto, Half Shares ... 25 ......
Do. Quarter Shares... 121,x, — ......
...
....
L3reaster and Carlisle... 50 ...... ....
...
....
.....
Ditto, Thirds
Lancashire & Yorkshireloo
Do. do. M. B. k 8... 96
Ditto, ditto .
Ditto, % Shares ...... 46•
Do. coarters ... 22
%, 19
Do. Fifths... ........ ... 10
Do. Thirds ...... ....... . 15
Do. New Guarantied "
6 per Cent.......,,.. 10
Do. Liven. and Eury 46 —
Ditto (LtuOde:sfield
and S'ieff.) ........... 50
Do. (W. Riding Ur:on) 9..
Do. (Pi'eston x Wy re) 25
Do. l'i Shares (A)... 10
Leeds and Bradford 5O -
Leeds and Thirak ...... 50 -
Do., Prefer., 6 per Ct. ö ......
Do., Pref. Qum., 1813 9 ......, •,. .—

11/8
7
111%)

p............ - p

6 Tti
4 i 4
4%

12
2%