The Sun.
London, England, 1847-07-23 00:00:00

Boxes, Is.; Half Price, 6d. Pit, 6d. ; Gallery, 3d.

ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.
Last Thine Nights of M. Jullien.
First week of the Jenny Lind Qu'idrilles—Second week of the
Harmonic Rock Band.
THIS DAY, July 25,
Daylight View of Gibraltar—Splendid Menagerie—Promenade
Concert by Jullien's band of One Hundred performers, including
Messrs. Barret, Bauman, Prospere, Collinet, Richardson, Lazarus,
Crofill, Romig, &c., two of whom will perform a solo each evening ;
Conductor, M. Jullien ; Leader, Mr. Godfrey. The celebrated Rock
Harmonicon Band will also perform at intervals, concluding with the
Siege of Gibraltar.
Feeding the Animals at Five; Jullien's Concert, Quarter-past Six ;
Fireworks, Quarter-past Nine. No extra charge.
Achntssion to the whole, One Shilling.
On WEDNESDAY next the Royal South London Floricultural
Society will hold their Grand Summer Flower Show here. Upwards
of Fifty Prizes will be awarded for Fruit and Flowers.

THE WEATHER.—Strx OPTICE, JULY 22.
TtIERMOM'ETER, Lowest, 62; Highest. 74; Noon, 67.
BAROMETER, 30.14.--WIND W.S.W. ; showery.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE THIS DAY.
Morning.. 29 minutes after 9. j Evening .. 3 minutes after 10.

a wholesome providence of time, are bestirring
themselves for the struggle which is approaching—
which may, in fact, be said to have already arrived.
Among these judicious constituencies we are rejoiced
to perceive that of the second most populous city in
the British empire—Glasgow. Better candidates—
candidates more felicitously chosen to contest the re-
presentation of that great manufacturing city—could
not by possibility have appeared than the LORD
PROVOST of Glasgow himself, and the eminent, and
indeed renowned, political economist Mr. MACGREQ on.
Both of them are men distinguished by their
public services and their singularly practical
ability ; both of them are men of unimpeach-
able integrity, and of assured principles. Mr.
MACGREGOR is in a peculiar manner entitled to the
consideration of a vast mercantile community like
that of Glasgow. His assiduous and enlightened
labours as one of the joint secretaries of the Board of
Trade—labours extending over a period of fifteen
years—labours which have associated him succes-
sively with the Governments of Lord MELBOURNE,
Of Sir ROBERT PEEL, and of Lord JOHN RUSSELL—
prove him to be a man skilled in the philosophy
of commerce. This fact, moreover, has been
blazoned conspicuously in the writings by
which he has shown himself to be a worthy
disciple of the first Apostle of Free Trade—
ADAM SMITH. Mr. MACGREGOR has earned for him-
self the esteem and the suffrages of the Liberal elec-
tors of Glasgow ; he is precisely the man qualified to
watch over their interests, and over the commercial
interest of the whole empire. By sending the LORD
PROVOST and Mr. MACGREGOR to Westminster
Glasgow will nobly aid in the advancement of the
national cause, and guarantee at least two distin-
guished Members in the Popular Parliament.

We have to call attention to the copy of a petition,
in another column, from the unfortunate claimants,
for losses by the Danes, which was presented to the
House of Commons, a short time ago, by Mr. WAT-
SON. It seems the height of cruelty to deny redress
to these parties, after the repeated decisions in their
favour. They did not, however, bring their case
more prominently forward this session, on account of
the great exertions required to be made to relieve the
distress which existed in Ireland and Scotland; but
they intend to submit their long sufferings to the
new Parliament, which they trust will do them
justice.

The session could-not be permitted to come to a
termination, the Legislature could not close its an-
nual labours without the modern QUIXOTE once more
setting his lance in rest, and running another tilt on
behalf of the goddess of his idolatry, his adored Pro-
tection. The chivalrous La Manchan was not more
deeply impressed with the glories of knight-errantry,
or imbued with greater hostility to the more sober
rules of modern justice, which had usurped its places
than is the Noble Representative for Lynn enamoured
with the perfections of monopoly, and opposed to the
free-trade heresy that has sprung up to its exclusion
No facts are sufficiently strong to repress his ardour.
He regards everything through a distorted medium,
and colours it according to his own peculiar views.
No wonder that he reposes implicit confidence in his
own powers, and that he questions clear and
(to other minds) convincing deductions with
as little doubt or hesitation as that with which
the Knight of the Rueful Countenance assailed
the innocent windmills. The statement contained in
the recent address of Sir R. PEEL to his constituents
respecting the financial and commercial policy of the
late Government was the giant which the modern
mirror of knight-errantry desired to overwhelm in the
present instance. Had he suffered it to go forth,
without contradiction to the public, that an increase
of the Customs' duties, by a certain per centage, was
not productive of a corresponding increase to the re-
venue, while a great and general reduction of these
duties, by which no less than 7,625,000/. sterling was
remitted to the people, was attended, in the year
1846, by a diminution of revenue to the extent of
779,0001. only, and that in the year ending April,
1847, as that policy became more fully developed,
and its results came into full operation, that defi-
ciency had wholly disappeared; and, notwithstanding
these enormous boons conferred upon the people,
there had actually been an increase in the ordinary
revenues of the country derivable from the same
sources—it would have a most injurious effect on his
doctrines. What arguments could mystify or de-
ceive a people who had received such tangible be-
nefits, and how could be hope that such a majority
of his party would be returned at the forthcoming
elections as would enable him to seise on the reins
of Government, and restore the golden era of mo-
nopoly in,the teeth of such decisive facts ? Some-
thing must be done, and that speedily, to counteract
the effects of that plain and simple statement on the
public mind, to restore confidence to his depressed
associates, who were unable to sustain their positions
in the face of such truths. The Noble Lord accordingly
took advantage of a motion for certain documents, to
which no opposition was intended, to enlighten the
House and the public by showing, or rather striving to
show, that no dependence should be placed on these
extraordinary results, and that they were not in any
degree owing to the more liberal commercial policy
that had been introduced.

The reasons by which the Noble Lord attempted to
establish his proposition were certainly of no ordinary
' character. He could not controvert or deny the
great fact that the ordinary income of the country
was now larger in amount than that which was
realized in 1841, before any of these reductions had
taken place ; but he says—" It is not wholly owing
to the reductions, because in the articles with which
the tariff of Sir R. PEEL did not interfere there was
an increase of revenue within that period of
4,150,0001., for which he can take no credit. The
N‘ hole of the reductions should be made up by the
increased consumption of the articles on which they
had taken place, in order to justify tire policy, or to
show that the improvement in the revenue had been
occasioned thereby."
Now there never was a more fallacious argument
than this, or one more easily overturned. It could
not be supposed that the loss of revenue occasioned
by the total abolition of any duty (and our readers
will hardly require to be reminded of how many ar-
ticles have been admitted free within the last six years
that were previously subjected to heavy import
duties) could be replaced by an increased consump-
tion thereof, however great it might be ; but the
relief thereby afforded to the people, the increased
prosperity that followed, enabled them to partake
more freely of other comforts or luxuries, and thus
to increase the consumption of those things on
which perhaps no reduction had been made.
The principal items on which this increase has taken
place will be found to be those chiefly indicative of
a more prosperous condition of the working classes.
The great improvement has been on tea, tobacco, and
snuff, British and Colonial spirits, bricks, paper, soap,
and hops. Now these are amongst the chief comforts
of the less wealthy portion of the people, and the
increase therein is asily accounted for. The re-
mission of duties to the extent of 7,500,000/, sterling
saved a much larger su m to the public, amounting to
proved on a former
ooneearaslyionl)l.,oooT,hooois
lensot6rmri.inugs (sasavwineg, thus made ap-
plicable to other purposes, occasioned a much greater
activity in trade and a more general employtmo
spareentof
the people, who had thus larger sums
for the purchase of other articles, and these were
naturally applied to those things on which
their comforts chiefly depended, and they in turn led
to others; thus tea was at once the most obvious
article to be thus increased, and we find the revenue
thereon improved fully 25 per cent., or nearly
1,200,0001. This again would lead to a correspond-
ing increase in the sugar duties, for which Sir
ROBERT PEEL was entitled to more credit than (in
his anxiety to remove any topic of controversy) he
had claimed. The other points are susceptible of a
similar explanation, and we do not think the Noble
Lord will succeed in shaking the faith of the country
in the free-trade policy. It is now too firmlyestab-
lished, and has borne too well the several tests to
which it has been subjected, to be in
ea es
injured by such puny attacks or flimsy arguments
those with which it has been assailed by the Protec-
tionist leader.

A supplement of the Quotidiano of Rome, of the
10th, confirms the statement of the resignation of
Cardinal Gun, and of Cardinal FERRETTI, Legate of
Pesaro and Urbino, being appointed his successor.
The Holy Father had announced to him his no-

mination in an autherflph loter.
these words : " Let your Eminence come then
to take this new charge. GOD is with us." Cardinal
FERRETTI, who belongs to a noble family of Ancona,
is fifty-two years of age. He was very intimate with
the POPE before his election to the Pontifical chair,
and has made himself remarked both by his firmness
and piety in the legation which he governed. Ile is
the brother of the Major FERRETTI who, in the time
of NAPOLEON, was considered one of the bravest
officers of the Italian army, and who lately refused
the Grand Mastership of the Order of Malta.
The POPE convoked on the Bth a congregation of
Cardinals, to take into consideration the municipal
law, and other urgent measures.

Madrid papers of the 15th have arrived.
The Faro, the organ of the Afrancesadoes, waxes
virtuously indignant at the speech of Lord PAL-
MERSTON on the non-payment of her debts by Spain,
and, after the manner of all dishonest and shame-
lessly fraudulent debtors when threatened with
" ulterior proceedings," bullies and swaggers :
" Spain (says the Faro) will pay England what she
owes her, not from any fear of her fanfaronnades, but
because she is anxious to fulfil obligations she has not
contracted in vain. We shall add that the British Go-
vernment, notwithstanding its power, is not at liberty
to take possession of Cuba and Porto Rico whenever it
suits its purpose, and we do not anticipate that it will
be able in future to strike the bold blows which Lord
Palmerston so emphatically announced at the close of
his speech. To-day even, the English Government
confesses that, if it interfered in the affairs of Portugal,
it was because it feared that Spain would interfere
alone."

It is all very well for these Afrancesado gentlemen
to say " Spain will pay England what she owes her,"
but it would be better if they would tell us in what
year of our LORD all this is to happen.
The Correo, the organ of SALAMANCA, is dull and
pompous, as becomes a Ministerial organ, but not one
whit more honest than the Faro. " Base is the slave
that pays," should be the motto of the Ministers of
Spain, as it was of ancient PISTOL, but the day will
come when, like PISTOL, these gentlemen will, not-
withstanding all their swagger, quietly eat their leek,
and it is by no means improbable that Lord PALMERS-
TON may be their FLUELLEN.

The QUEEN, who will remain at La Granja
until the end of August, pardoned two Carlist pri-
soners of the band of the Estudiente. The pardon
however, came too late, the poor fellows having been
shot at Burgos before its arrival.
The Correo states that a new protocol has been
signed at Lisbon, in accordance with the provisions
of which the English Marines have given up the
Castle of Fog, at Oporto, to the Spanish.
The Duke of SOTOMAYOR has published a letter
denying the accusations made against his Ministry,
of having fomented the differences between the KING
and QUEEN.

MADRID BOLSA, JULY 14.—The Three per Cents.
were done at 27 for cash; the Five per Cents. at 171;
the Debt without interest, at 54; and the Coupons at 15.

We have received the Paris papers of Tuesday.
The National says—
" A rumour, which was generally credited, was circu-
lated at the Chamber yesterday, namely, that Marshal
Soult, having again sent in his resignation, the Council
of Ministers deliberated on it, and the offer was accepted.
A letter, it was rumoured, was immediately written to
Marshal Bugeaud, to offer him the portfolio of War,
and it was almost settled that M. Guizot should assume
the place of President of the Council. It appears certain
that M. Cunin Gridaine has expressed, in formal terms;
his intention to withdraw, and that he is to be replaced
after the session, by M. Muret de Bort."
It is said that the resignation of M. CUNT,/ GRI..
DAINE is owing to the discovery made by the Presse
that Messrs. CUNIN GRIDAINE and Son, of Sedan, had
been dabbling in Northern Railroad shares. The
appointment of Marshal BUGEAUD is significant. It
is a prelude not only to the break up of the Ministry
but to a coup d'etat. One of the first acts of Marshal
BUGEAUD Will be to arm the detached forts, and then,
if it be possibible to excite the opposition to a display
of physical force, the drama which the Marshal has
rehearsed in Algeria may perchance be performed in
Paris.

lyban foil WPrl nn#l-tor f9ll cr, nll th. rnnrircfs

Every tivre the harvest presents a splendid appear-
ance,
which has been changed into a reality with
respect to all descriptions of grain in the southern
provinces, and for rye in the rest of France. In tin
first days of August the reaping of wheat will be
general, and everything announces results superior to
those anticipated."
The Three per Cents. closed at 771. 75c., the Five per
Cents. at 1181. 70c.; the Orleans Railroad Shares, 1,2771.
53c. ; Rouen, 972 f 50c. ; Havre, 642 f. 50c. ; Great Northern,
576 f. 25c. ; Avignon, 636 f. 25c. ; Vierzon, 586 f. 25c. ; Bor-
deaux, 487 f. 50c.; Basle, 182 f. 50c.; Paris and Strasburg,
422 f. 50c.; Tours and Nantt s, 4001 ; Paris and Lyons, 433;1
75c. ; Lyons and Avignon. 437 t. 50c. ; Bordeaux and
Cette, 458 t. 75c. ; Spanish Three per Cents., 3214 f.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, JuLY 21.
Lyons and Avignon (Constituted), 214s—Narnur and Liege,
6—Orleans and Bordeaux, 51(3—Paris and Lyons, s—West
Flanders, 41/8.

DEATH OF THE O'CONOR DON.
With profound regret we have to announce the de-
cease of the Right Honourable Dennis O'Conor, com-
monly called The O'Conor Don, one of her Ma-
jesty's Lords of the Treasury. His death occurred yes-
terday morning at seven o'clock, at his residence, 51, Pall
mall West, where the Right Hon., the deceased gentie-
man, was attended by two members of the Roman
Catholic priesthood, Monsignore the Rev. Dr. Magee,
of Westminster, and the; Rev. Leg, of Warwick-
street. The O'Conor Don was a man eminently re-
spected in his public character, and more than esteemed
by those admitted to his friendship. His ditsalntion is
described to have been serene, and consolatory to those
who witnessed it. The deceased was born in 1794, so
that he was in his fifty-third year. In 1824 he was
married to Mary Ann, daughter of Major Blake.
since deceased. He has occupied his seat in the House of
Commons, as representative of the county of Roscom-
mon, since 1831, so that he has been sixteen years a
Member of the British Parliament. As a politician the
O'Conor Don was an ardent and consistent Liberal; the
moral and social advancement of Ireland was among
his most fervent and perpetual aspirations ; as a
Roman Catholic, he was an advocate for a
more generalized system of Church endowment;
as a philanthropist, he was solicitous for the
removal of the more rigorous enactments front our
criminal jurisprudence ; as an Irishman, he was a Re-
pealer. The O'Conor Don was regarded as the chief
of the ancient family of the O'Conors, as his title
indicated.

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS.
(From The Sun of Last Night.)
The Cotton Market at Liverpool yesterday was rather
dull, but firm, except for long staple. Sales, 4,000 bales.
Prices since Friday were id. per lb. lower for American,
but steady for Egyptian and Brazilian. Shares were
generally heavy, with very moderate transactions.
The approaching dissolution of Parliament has the
usual effect in rendering matters dull in the City, elec-
tioneering being most attended to. The contest here,
considering how slight is- the difference of opinion on all
that concerns our fiscal policy, is more severe than was
anticipated, especially seeing the comparative harmony
that has of late prevailed in Parliament. The condi•
tion of the revenue does not afford much present hope
of further reduction in taxation, or modification of duties,
though the growing strength of free-trade principles will
doubtless again afford, cre the lapse of many sessions,
the pleasing opportunity of a further revision of the
tariff, desirable in few respects more than in the article
of tea. The trade with China can never be adquately
developed until we are in a posi.ion to receive in ex-
change fur our goods a larger amount of that article
which the Celestials have the power of t.upplying, nor
does it appear so far that the opening of the ports has
realised the anticipations
firmed, and as is generally
inferred, in a great measure on this account.
The sales of Grain in heopr vineial markets continue
very limited. Last week the quantity of Wheat disposed
of was but 31,907 quarters.
The Fut.ds have been fiat again this morning, with a
very limited business doing. Consols have been 88k I
for present transfer, and 88/ for account. The New
Three-and-a. Quarter per Cents. have been quoted 90/ it,
and the Three per Cents. 88k to 89. Bank Stock is leas
firm, at 1961 to 1971. Exchequer-bills have been Bs. to
lls. premium.
The Foreign Securities have attracted more attention,
and there has been some speculation in Spanish Bonds,
at rather improved rates, viz., 21/4 for the Five per
Cents., and 31k for the Three per Cents. Brazil Stock
has been quoted 841 ; Equador Bonds were 3/ 1 ; and
Grenada, 191 to 20. Mexican are rather firmer at
191. There have been no bargains in Peruvian,
although the meeting of bondholders takes place
to-morrow, in consequence of the information re-
ceived from Lima that the propositions sent over
by the committee of bondholders for an arrangement of
the debt, and payment of the interest, from the pro-
ceeds of the guano contract, have not been accepted by
the Government, but that an invitation is sent to depute
an English commissioner to proceed to Peru, to confer
upon the terms of an arrangement.
The value of. Russian Stock ic 112, and of Dutch
Two-and-a-Half per Cents. 571.
Shares are fiat, but sales-are not pressed.
BRITISH FUNDS.

The trial of M. PELLAPRA, who has surrendered, is
to commence on Friday 23d.
The Ministry, in consequence of the discovery of
the corruption of M. TESTE, coming as that discovery
did in corroboration of the charges of corruption
against other members of the Ministry, has been com-
pletely deprived of all moral power, as the following
scene which occurred during the debate in the Cham-
ber of Deputies on the Lyons and Paris Railway Bill
will show.
M. L'HrR2ETTE, in denouncing the gambling prac-
tises on the Stock Exchange, said—
" Patriotism now-a-days means risking your money,
and whether on the Bourse or in the Chamber it was the
••
same thing.—(Exclamations from the Centre.)
" The President—l cannot allow the Chamber to be
compared to the Stock Exchange.—(Great agitation.) 884
d'" M. L'Herbette admitted there was some difference. 11,P
—(Loud cries of Orden') Sp
" M. Gamier Pages—Go on, M. L'Herbette.
" M. L'Herbette—You admit that Deputies may hold oictz
shares, and vote in favour of the railway Bill in which Loc
they are interested. Why do you shrink from the con-
-84
sequences of your own principle? 83
" M. Blanqui—lt is indecent.—(Uproar.) 31
" M. Gartner Pages—lt is the truth. ts!
" M. L'H.erbette—l am exercising my right.—(Loud 3:
cries of Order?) is!
"M. Plougolm—Never has the Chamber been corn- i raravian •••• ••`•'•••• • •
Russian Bonds • • • • .. 112
pared to the Bourse. It is scandalous.—(Cries ofwaspish s
Assent' from all parts and ' Order.')
" The President, amidst the uproar, decided that the
comparison was disorderly.
" M. Lanyer called on the speaker to retract.
"M. Gamier Pages called upon him to do no such
thing.
" the Centre bellowed for retractation. The Left
counter bellowed.
" M. L'llerbette appealed sarcastically to the virtuous
indignation of M. Lan)er.
" M. Murstt de Bort—We are all indignant.
" The Centre in a chorus—Yes, all indignant.
" The Left—No, not all.
" M. L'Herbette—Then, if you will, I appeal to all,
and demand if your virtuous indignation (explosion of
dissatisfaction from the Centre)—
" Several Voices—lt is an insult—Order, order —and
what the reporter of the Debuts calls interpellations
diverses.
" The President—l cannot allow the Chamber to be
insulted. M. L'Herbette, I call on you to explain.
" The Centre—Order, order.
" The,President—l have already called him to order,
and now he is going to make an explanation.
" M. de Lavalette—Such expressions cannot be per-
mitted.—(Prolonged agitation.)
" M. Gamier Pages—'The country should know—
" The President—You cannot be allowed to speak ;
you are out of order.
" M. Blanqui—The scandal is in the language of the
speaker (M. L'Herbette).
" M. de Lasteyrie called on the Speaker to call all the
interruptors to order.
" M. L'Herbette said he had a right to explain.
" M. de Lavalette—You commenced your explanation
with a fresh injury.
"M. de Puzy—Let the orator explain, unless you
have something else to propose.—(Agitation.)
" M. L'Herbette—Do not vex yourselves.—(Laughter.)
And he went on to say that his allusions had been to a
former Parliament, when the Cour3 de la Bourse used to
be posted in that Chamber. 4
" The President—l never heard of such a fact.
"M. Luneau—lt is the fact.
" M. Dejean—lt is an invention.
"M. L'Herbette—The abuse subsisted for a long
time. It had been cited against him the exactitude
observed by Government towards the builders of the
fortifications. A Government sure of a people's love did
not want fortifications. To be sure it kept them when
the people were good enough to bestow them, but for all
that did not care about them.—(Laughter and murmurs,
and so forth and so forth.)"
In the discussion on this Bill on Tuesday an
amendment was proposed by M. POULIN to this
effect :—" Two years after the completion of the line,
and its being brought into work, the company should
have the power of declaring whether it intended to
keep the concession, or preferred to give it up ; if in
the latter case, the State should reimburse the etnn-
pany the amount of their useful expenses in Rentes
at par in Four per Cents," which was, after some THE IMPENDING ELECTIONS.---It is important to
discussion, rejected. Art. 1 of the Government Bill know that county elections cannot take place earlier
was then adopted, and the discussion opened on Art. than the 10th, nor latter than the 16th day from the
2, which was continuing at post hour. time of the proclamation, which must be made within
two days after the receipt of the writ. In boroughs,
The Union Monarchique says—" The alarming four days' notice of the election is required, and the
rumours that have been current as to the state of
septeecuttiiorne
bmoursotugnhotsbe deferred longer .than eight days
His afterto the receiptte
of the preept,wliciecrhs
is
withinis he issued byer there
Sheriffre-
varioushealth returning offi
etdh. his
hheesalltthh oisf Aein.mTpErnsinrEisewdertenyessuteehrdnayn ceoxntfienrmt
at
fears. TESTE is at- We are assured that some specimens of the
family begins to feel serious
potato
and M. ROUGET, physi- disease have been met with in different parts of the
island. They are, however, confined to very small spots,
tended by Dr. CRITVEILHER
clan of Luxembourg prison.
vaono,eki
eitd
haveitso tor.—Guernsey
our u
Gefihrumer ns belief
ey
st
at
rh. tt h do not exceed what
might have been found in any other season had it been
A demand in separation de blew has just been
SIR PATRICK STUART, GOVERNOR OF MALTA.—
foofrmme.dTbzysTiksl.me. MARIE CATHERINE TESTE, the wife
pleasure in announcing that private let-
tfehsete4dthits. ters from Malta by the overland mail just arrived, bring-
elf last week,"
of MALTA.—
The Fliereencahndsqfouuardrofrni,gactoens,sisutihndgerotfhfeoueromvmesasehldi
ing &Ws thence to the night of the 13th of July, an-
of the Prince DE JOINVILLE, arrived at Palermo on nounee that his Excellency the Governor had greatly
improved in health during the preceding fortnight ; but
very hot weather had set in, which it is desirat le he
" The decline in the price of grain, which mani- should avoid. The new chief secretary, Mr. Lushington,
saysLhe Echo Agricok, "has had notarriYed.

CLOSING
PRICES.
197%
88%
88%
904 i
8%
973
116
88%

.... ONE
O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock .. .. .. .. .. .. . 196% 197 g
Three per Cent. Reduced Annuities .. .. 89 88%
Three per Cent. Consols Annuities .. 88%%
New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cent. Amur. 9014%
Long Annuities, Expire Jan. 5, 1860 .. 9 1-16 %
Ditto. 30 years, Oct. 10, 1859
South Sea Stock .. • • .. .. .. ..
Ditto, New Annuities ~ , , .. _
Consols for Opening, Aug 26. .. .. .. 88 i %
Exchequer Bills. I%d. 2d.
I.OOOL • • .... 8 1143 11 p
5001. ~ •• .•.. 12 8p 14p
Ditto. Small
11 p
—1829 and' '1839 1..6. (1)1;84 84
FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK; - • PRICES.
-- CLOSING
Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent .. .. 8434 84%
EgDDniiadttttooo.,r
NB Small
Cent eopwnedr Bonds,
: t.: .. .
:.
•• •
:.
.. .
:.
1
Grenada,
: 83
84
9 344 1420 3%
20
Ditto, Deterred .. ~
..
.. 3%%
Mexican Bonds, 1846, 5 per Cent .. 19% 19%3%
Ditto, for the Account • • --.‘ 1934 14%
Peruvian Bonds, 6 per Cent. 34%
Russiall Bonds • • • • .. 112
Ditto, for the Account .. ...
.. 21, ,
VenezuelaDitto,SPDD a n
li iPfT iherßin dfr e ede° the
er',rdu per
wes 'si l
Account°
eC''
PnreeC• ntrh. et.
en. etalt: ::
v e .::p.:: a y a b 1;:: ::
e 331-1:32n1 iiL:3n9ct o 4 11. 39
3-212:
%I
1 1
as
Dutch Two-and-a-IAB per Cent .. 57%

TRICES OF BUSINESS CLOSING
RAILWAY SHARES. PAID. DONE AT .
PRIC Et,
ONE O'CLOCK.
Birmingham and Oxford Junction 10 .... 171 i l7 4,
Buckinghamshire • • • • •• • . 61.45.... ji dis.
Eastern Counties • . • • • • .. 20 .. • • 19% 20 . . 2O
Ditto, York Extension .. 734
„„
„„ • • 67i,
Great Northern • • • • • • - 6 • • 44
Do., London & York Extension 2% 2
Great Southern & West. (Ireland) 32
Great North of England . 100 •••
,„ „„
Ditto, New 401. . • • • • • • • 5 ...„ 80 ..... „
Great Western ........85
„...
half Shares • • • • • • 50

60
........ . 116

•
•
Fifths
;glair Quarter r Shares
...
6...
:..021050:38.....
.4...
1_721657911274...
17261:978!
Ditto,D
Ditto,t t
d.
_911..10 10
13-. 127 •• •
••. 105%
d
HuDuitatno,d3:seewlbyl7l,
50
Leeds and Bradford • • • • .. 45 ~ ~ 94 94
London, Brighton, & South Coast 50 .... 55%•, • 65%
• • -
LLolinn)isidttoottonno.af;tutlaitoNieracresth::::aheliasrteLe.rsn.a.n.• 2
12 11.3 i• ' .
London and South-Western 411. 68.10 d... 68 67 . ****
Ditto, New Consul. Eighths .. 40 ~ 49%
.....
.•
Ditto, New 50/. • • • • • • • • 3234 37
Ditto, Scrip 501... • • • • • • 5 ,/,,a
London, Salisbury, and Yeovil.. 1%
Manchester and Leeds .......82
Ditto, Half Shares • • • • •• 38 . .. 45%.▪
.._,• „ 45 v
Ditto, Quarter Shares • • .. 14%..,, 17%•17ai,
Midland .. - • • • • • • • 100 •• .. 126 125., 12578
Ditto, 501. Shares .- • • ••6••• • 8% • • • • 934
Ditto, Birmingham and Derby 100 •
Newcastle and Berwick • • •. 20 ••.. 29 28%
Ditto, New • • • • • • ••5• • • • 884 •••• • • • • 9%
Norfolk .. .• • • ..100 .• -124% 124%
North British .. • • 25 „.• _
Ditto, Half Shares .. • . • • 12%
Ditto, Quarter Shares • • • • 3% •• • • 4
Ditto, Thirds .. .• • • I •• • • 234 ••• • ..
North Staffordshire .. .• • • 7 ••• • 10 ......
Oxford, Wor'ster, & WolverhatifP. 275 .... 184 ......., „
Preston and Wyre.. .. • • • • 25, „" • • —,, "•••• • • • •
Ditto, Half Shares (A) .. • • Ora •• • • 13 ••••• • • • • •
Ditto, ditto (11) .. • • • • 14 •• • • 1% ••• • •
Reading, Guildford, and Reigate 5 ....
Shrewsbury and Birmingham • • 3% •• • • ••••• • • • • •
Ditto, Class B .. • • • • •••
South Eastern and Down .. • • 83% •• • • 36% ••••• • • •
Do., New (do. 101.) .. No. 4. 614 .. • • 5% ••••• • • • • •
Windsor. Staines, &S. Western.. 425. .... p
York and Newcastle .. .. 25 .. • • 37% •• • •
Ditto, Extension.. .. 10 ...• 16% • • ...
Ditto, Preference .. • • • • 8 •• • • o;• •••• • • • •
York and North Midland .. 50 ...• c••• •••• • • • •
Ditto, Extension .. .. 25 .... 42%
Ditto. Preference .. 6 15% • •
Do. E. and W. Riding Eaten • • 15 •• .- —....—
FOREIGN RAILWAYS.

Boulogne and Amiens .. '2O ..........
Dutch Rhenish .. • • •• 7. • • ••7 • " ****** •
Great Western Canada .. 3.... 33 •••••• • • • •
Lyons and Avignon (Constituted) 5 •• • • 2% ••••• • • • •
Northern of France .. .. •• 10 •• • • 12% %•••• • • • •
Orleans and Bourdeaux .. 6 .• • • 5% ••••• • • • • •
Paris and Rouen .. .. 20 •• • • 38 %••••• • • • • •
West Flanders .. . 8 .... 4 .... ......
JOINT-STOCK BANKS.
Londoli and Westminster .. 20 .. • • ••••• • • • • •
Ditto, New

11%
67
49N
37}6
OA!

15%
4%
2%
10►%
18U

54
a
2IA
30i
5h
3% P
37%
15%
12

432,
kt.lll
1, 7 sa,l .u, • mAc ----
, - l''• u
'vitt y
ice" 41,4.7,1
lat • ••••N7firlajoi - <
' u ,„ • licoi
,r`se.4";" •