The Sun.
London, England, 1847-05-29 00:00:00

1411 it SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY MAY
_PO, 1A47.

HE WEATHER.-Six 03//IICE. MAT 29.
THERBIONETES, Lowest, 63 ; Highest, 83 ; Noon. 73.

BAROMETER, 29.97.
WIND S.S.W.; morning, fine: afternoon, showery.

WATER AT f.ONDON-BED)GF THIS DAY.
Mmiing .. 18 minutes after 1. I Evening .. 36 ,ninaus 1.

his name to the applause of a posterity
more capable of estimating his true merits than his
own immediate contemporaries. As the Liberator of
his fellow-Catholics, and as the chosen Tribune of
the people of Ireland, he has entitled himself to per-
petual remembrance; but, inasmuch as he was the
Liberator of many millions from the thraldom of
religious disabilities, without the effusion of one single
drop of blood, he has secured for himself immortal
honour, unsurpassed and unparalleled. It may be a
question whether the fame acquired by the Liberator
of Ireland as a rhetorician has been exaggerated or
otherwise, although that subtle and in many respects
matchless critic, M. DE CORMENIN, has given him the
palm among modern orators. But as a man who has
striven to elevate a whole race from debasement and
comparative bondage, as a man who has actually
raised his country from political stupor and social
inertness, to a remarkable consciousness of the rights
of citizenship and the immunities consequent upon
obedience to constitutional authorities, DANIEL
O'CONNELL must for ever occupy a supreme place
among the benefactors of the human family. His
glory and his influence go not with his death. From
the silence of his coffin his voice speaks
audibly to the nations. His heart may be en-
shrined in the basilicas of Rome, his august
remains may repose upon the shores of the Mediter-
ranean sea, but his spirit still survives in that great
wreck of humanity, it survives in the good deeds he
accomplished, it survives in the magnificent orations
he delivered, it survives in the truths which his as-
siduous repetition has resolved into maxims. Let
Ireland remember the one great maxim of the wis-
dom of this illustrious patriot, the maxim which has
been niournfully, but most felicitously enforced by
the recent address of the Repeal Association, let Ire-
land remember his memorable maxim, " The man
who commits a crime gives strength to the enemy,"
and, acting upon the recollection of that
noble apophthegm she will prove herself worthy of
DANIEL O'CONNELL, she will do fitting honour to
the memory of that extraordinary man, she will in-
sure to herself that happy and prosperous futurity
for which the dead heart of the Liberator once beat
with such fervent and affecting patriotism.

We heartily congratulate the country upon the
change which has already been wrought in its pros-
pects with respect to the staple article of national
existence. Often as we have endeavoured to guard
our readers against participating in the alarming
apprehensions which had imbued the public mind
on the subject of the supply of food for the
current year, we nevertheless appreciated the diffi-
culty of the task of imparting our confidence to
others. The subject-matter itself was of such vital
importance that the liveliest emotions of fear were
readily excited among the community who, being
little conversant with the cereal statistics of
other countries, regarded only the excessive prices
to which bread of every description had attained
in every market, and at once anticipated the
worst. The speculators and chief monopolists in
corn were keenly alive to the selfish policy of
fanning the flame of public apprehension. For
interested purposes they adopted as their motto,
spargere voces in vulgum ambiguas, and, doubtless,
thereby succeeded, to a great extent, in compassing
their covetous object. Matters, however, are now
materially changed. The crisis is passed. Concur-
rently with the transit to our coast of vast stores of
grain, PROVIDENCE has been pleased to bless,
not only our own, but the entire of the European
territory, with the most splendid weather, by
which we are cheered with the prospect of the
ensuing harvest proving a very abundant one,
with every appearance, moreover, should the
weather continue propitious, of its being gathered in
not later than usual. In all the principal of our
home markets the price of corn has happily very con-
siderably abated, and an improved tone of feel-
ing has consequently been everywhere manifested.
The growing crops are universally in a most flourish.
ing state. At Uxbridge market, on Thursday, wheat
fell 3/. per load, taking the average prices, as com-
pared with those of the previous week ; and yet,
notwithstanding this diminished rate, few sales were
effected, the buyers expecting the reduction to be
much greater next week. The latest news from Ire-
land, of the same character, is likewise highly encou-
raging. The grain crops propair,.abundance ; the
potato. plant bears, as yet, a healthy. and vigorous ap-
peararce; butter has declined twopence in the pound,
and butchers' meat is lowered in price, owing to the
luxuriant show of the herbage. On all sides, then,
we derive fresh materials for repeating our felicita-
tions that the United Empire is fast emerging from
the gloom which threatened for a time to have more
than a transient effect upon the happiness and pros-
gerity of millions of our compatriots.

We read in a letter from Constantinople of the
11th :

" According to the last accounts from Athens, the
Greek Government has come to a resolution to make
concessions with the view of putting an end to the sub-
sisting differences between it and the Porte. This news
is not yet officially announced, but there is no reason for
entertaining doubts of its truth. The note addressed to
the Russian Charge d'Affaires at Athens, M. Persiani,
by the Cabinet of Saint Petersburgh, must have contri-
buted to this result. The three members of the Nappist
party, who have seats in the Greek Cabinet, must ne-
cessarily have paid respect to the recommendations of
Russia, and it is not impossible that this incident may
re-establish regular and durable relations between the
two countries."

A letter, of the 16th instant, from Posen gives
the following accounts of serious disturbances in the
Grand Duchy, arising from the dearness of pro-
visions :

" It is principally in the north of the country that
devastations have been committed. In the sixteen towns
of Trzesmo, Gneren, Schrimin, Apolnice, Pleschen,
Czarnikau, Rogasen, Filehne, Schcelante, .Recuiez, Pon,
dewitz, Wresselen-Buk, Wittkowo, Muurowaro-Gosslen,
Grimmen, and Oltzy, all the corn stores have been
pillaged, and the public money carried off. The have
of Diaglin has been devastated by the peasantry of the
surrounding villages. The still more extensive domain
of Winiez, belonging to Baron Seidliii, has been invaded
by a body of five hundred people, among whom were
Russian deserters. M. de Seidlitz assembled and armed
with all possible promptitude all the servants and Other'
persons employed on his estates, and a long and san-
guinary conflict took place with the insurgents, who,
however, would have gained the upper hand had not a
detachment of dragoons come up opportunely and put
thew to flight, but not till after about fifty men On each
side had been killed. The President of the Grant
Duchy is concerting with the military authorities on the
means of establishing, in each of the chief towns of
districts, columns of troops to he kept ready to move
at a moment's notice upon any point that may be threa-
tened. All the garrisons have been reinlizeed, and an
order is about to be issued making the rioters amenable
to martial law."

Madrid papers of the 22d inst. have arrived.
The differences between the QUEEN and her hus-
band are now openly commented on in the journals.
In speaking of the Palace question, the Espanol
says—

"That the matter divides itself into two parts, the
first of which is complicated, painful, sad, and the
second easy, constitutional, and presenting no doubt as
to the solution.' The first branch of the question
resumes itself, says the Espanol, into this : Had all
the transactions relative to the royal marriages any
other object than to assure and consolidate an effective
marriage between the son of the King of the French and
the Infants, and to sacrifice her Majesty condemning her
whole life to widowhood and tears ?' The time, it says,
is not yet ripe for clearing up of what it describes as
this terrible and well-founded doubt;' but it adds, that
when the truth shall appear, the Spanish nation and the
Cortes will know how to act. The second branch of the
matter is, says the Espanol, the pretensions of the King
to interfere in state affairs, and to be absolute master in
the Royal Palace. It declares that neither can possibly
be accorded, the first being unconstitutional, and the
second in violation of his and the Queen's marriage con-
tract."

Don FRANCISCO is, it is said, acting at the instiga-

tion of a foreign power, and is guided by the advice
of foreign agents. General SEREANO, who is at
Aranjuez, is stated to be in constant communication
with OLOZAGA and other leaders of the Progressistas.
The Faro states that a decree recognising,
without any exception, the ranks conferred by the
ex-Regent ESPARTERO, has been signed by her
MAJESTY.

Colonel BAXERAS, who captured TRISTANT, has
been promoted to the rank of Brigadier. Ros
DTEOLLES, the Carlist leader who recently entered
Catalonia from France, has been killed in a skirmish,
while his band was completely dispersed.
The QUEEN was expected in Madrid on the 23d or
done 24th, to review the garrison. After the review her
MAJESTY will proceed to La Granja.
m et 80 for cask; the Four perADJLID BOLSA, MAY 22.—The Three per Cents. were
Cents. at 18%; the

Five per Cents. at 18%; the Debt without Interest at 5%;
and the Coupons at 16.

We have received the Paris papers of Thursday
The Journal des Debats banters the National on the
article which appeared in our paper of yesterday,
giving a programme of a new Ministry. Neverthe-
less, it would appear that the rumours announcing
Ministerial changes are not altogether without foun-
dation. M. DT:Tat/RE, who was mentioned as the
Finance Minister of the future Cabinet, pronounced
a speech in the Chamber of Deputies on Wednesday,
which is regarded by every one as a discours ministre.
The subject under discussion was the proposal of M.
GLASS Bizom to introduce an uniform rate of postage.
M. DUFAURE supported the proposition, and in the
the course of his speech sketched a complete plan of
financial reform, including the reduction of the Five
per Cents., the annulling of the Redeemed Three per
Cents., and the lessening the extraordinary credits
granted to the Ministers by royal ordonnance. This
speech produced such an effect, that the amendment
proposed by a Ministerial Deputy was rejected, and
the original proposition would have been carried
against the Ministers, had not the President managed
by a juggle to adjourn the Chamber, without sub-
mitting to it the question, so as to give Alinisters an
opportunity of " whipping in " for the next day.
The debate was resumed on Thursday, and was not
concluded when the post left. The following article,
which appears in the Journal des Debats, shows how
completely the Ministers have been beaten in the
Committee on the Budget

" The Committee of the Chamber of Deputies on the
Budget, in its sitting of Tuesday, took a grave resolu-
tion ou the Budget relative to extraordinary public
works. In accordance with the Minister of Public
Works, who, however, only consented with regret, the
Committee proposes to reduce :-Ist. 44,200,0001., in
the demand for 66,000,000 f. proposed in the establish-
ment of lines of railway ; 2d. 17,000,0001. in the de-
mand for 19,000,000 f. for maritime ports and light-
houses ; 3d. 2,000,000 f. in the demand for 15,000,0001.
destined for Royal roads ; 4th. 9,000,0001. in the &-
mend of 14,000,000 f. for the construction of new canal,;
sth. 14,000,000 f. in the demand of 15,000,0001. for the
improvement of rivers. Thus, on the amount of
131,000,0001. in the Budget of 1848 for extraordinary
public works, the Committee demands a reduction of
86,000,0001:, which would reduce to 45,000,000 f. the
grants for extraordinary public works ; but this sum
is to be increasfd by the balances of the year
1847, and by the 13,600,000 f. which have just been
demanded from the Chamber for the Northern, Vierzon,
and Avignon Railways ; which will give a sum of
74,000,000 f. to disburse on railways in 1848. The Com-
mittee will subsequently occupy itself with the division
of this sum among the different lines ; and it is to have
a proposition to this effect submitted to it by the Minister
of Public Works. Considerable reductions have also
been made by the Committee in the budget cf extraor-
dinary works of the War Department. The demands
for these works amounted, pursuant to the laws of 1841
and 1842, to 22,380,000 f. The Committee has prcvi-
sionally resolved that they shall be reduced to
10,000,0001. Finally, 1,500,0001. will be cut off from
the sum of 6,500,0001: demanded for works by the
Maxine Department. The Minister of War and Gee. De
la Rue, director of the affairs of Algeria, were examined
yesterday by the Committee on the budget of Algeria.
The explanations that they gave were on details relative
to different services, and appeared generally to satisfy
the Committee. The reductions proposed by the Com-
mittee were of little importance. The Committee adopted
in the same sitting a definitive resolution on the privi-
lege of carrying the balance of one year to another, ac-
corded to Ministers by our financial system. It had
provisionally declded that this privilege should be sup-
pressed ; but, after having heard M. Lacave Laplagne,
and subsequently M. I:umon and M. Jayr, several mem-
bers proposed to change that decision, add to maintain
the present system. This proposition, however, having
only united seven votes against seven, was not adopted.
The Committee decided that by an additional article, or
by an amendment inserted in the law of finance, it
should be proposed 'to the Chamber to suppress the pri-
vilege of carrying the balance over to another year,
excepting, however, the case in which a cri dit may have
only been opened for one year, for extraordinary works.
The suppression of this privilege will only take effect
from Ist January, 1849."

M. JAYR, the new Minister for Public Works, in-
troduced on Wednesday two Bills to enable the Paris
and Lyons and the Lyons and Avignon Railway
Companies to proceed with their works. In the
course of the discussion M. LIIERBETTE demanded
that before the appointment of the Committee to ex-
amine the Bill, a list should be presented to the
Chamber of those Deputies who were directors or
shareholders in either of the companies. The Con-
stitutionne 1, in noticing the presentation of the Bills,
says—

" The object of these Bills is easy to understand. At
the moment at which the Administration suspends the
enterprises it has executed at its cost, it has felt the ne-
cessity of facilitating to companies the means of con-
tinuing their works, in order not to leave the labouring
classes without employ ; these are expedients com-
manded by the situation, and are at the same time. op
the part of the Ministry, complete avowals of its want
of foresight."
The Dibats on the same subject has the follow-
ing :

" Our readers will perceive that these two Bills give
no definitive solution to the position so embarrassed, and
atter all so unfortunate, a these two companies. They
adjourn this solution to another time, stipulating that
the companies must spend each 10,000,000/. within a
year, not including the purchase of lands ; on this con-
dition, if they desire to abandon their enterprise in May,
1848, they may do so, the first losing 24,000,000 f. of
its capital, and the second something equivalent. They
are very prosperous companies—are they not? They
will only lose 12 per cent. of their capital ; but it is a
shame for these companies to rob the State! Happily
M. Lherbette, M. Luneau, and M. Gamier Pages watch
over it? They desire that the Committees shall be nomi-
nated by a scrutiny of the list, in a public sitting. They
exact that the lists of subscriptions, primitive, succes-
sive, definitive, with all the variations they have under-
gone from sales and purchases, shall be communicated
to the Chamber, in order that it may be ascertained, if
there be not by chance some Deputy in the affair! We
mention the incident—there is no need of comment.
When companies ruin themselves, there are people who
find that they are ton profitable."

M. DUCHATEL was sufficiently recovered from his
fever to be able to attend a Cabinet Council held
at the Hotel of Marshal SOULT on Thursday.
The Chamber of Peers voted on Wednesday, by a
majority of 100 to 13, the project of law authorising
the Bank of France to issue notes of 200 f.

The Cubieres affair is becoming of greater import.
ante. Every day fresh discoveries are made impli•
eating in charges of corruption parties of the highest
rank in the State.

" The affAir of General Cubieres," says the Union
Monarchique, "is assuming a great development. If, as
We are assured, former Ministers are so far compromised
as to be liable to impeachment for acts of their ad-
ministration, it is not to the Chamber of Peers, but to
the Chamber of Deputies, the prosecution should be
committed. To the latter alone ought the inquiry and
accusation be entrusted."
" Let us pass," says La Mode," from Spanish and Por-
tuguese complications to matters which are embroiled,

and which affect us more nearly. Like a stain from oil,
the Cubiires, Parmentier, and Company affair is every
day increasing, and we km.w not where the scandal
will stop. At one moment it was expected that the
Upper Chamber, being leniently disposed, would declare
that there existed no cause for a prosecution. But now
the affair is become serious, the oldest members start,
;he youngest become attentive, and the most pure ex-
claim loudly, and demand an example in order definitively
to put an end to c irruption. Last week M. Parmentier,
having been summoned to appear before the Court of
Peers, neglected to obey, and M. Pasquier, the Chancel-
lor, with that juvenile impatience under which he labours,
dispatched an officer to bring the defaulter before him.
The messenger found M. Parmentier in jacket and slip-
pers smokino•
of smoke he was engaged in arranging papers. The
a cigasr tranquilly. Whilst puffing clouds
papers arc immediately seized, and M. Parmentier, by
command, is obliged to dress himself and reply to the
Committee at the Luxembourg appointed to discover the
light in the midst of darkness. Fiat lux. If we are to
believe the reports in circulation, the papers seized at the
residence of M. Parmentier resemble in no respect those
which remained in Pandora's urn. In place of hope
this capture has produced regret and anxiety. If we are
well informed, a certain correspondence has been dis-
covered relative to bargains and concessions of railroads.
In consequence of this new information fresh interroga-
tories have been commenced, and several persons holding
a distinguished position in society are implicated."
The Duke of MONTEBELLO, the new Minister of
Marine, landed at Marseilles on the 28th, and pro-
ceeded to Toulon, to pay his respects to the Prince
DE JOINVILLE, and to inspect the squadron.
The Three per Cents. closed on the Paris Bourse on
Thursday at 78f. 25c the Five per Cents., 116 f. 45c. ;
Orleans Railroad Shares 1,2351. ; Rouen, 9531. 75c.;
Havre, 643 f. 75c. ; Great Northern, 601 f. 25c. ;Avignon,
725 f: ; Vierzon, 580 f. ; Bordeaux, 507 f. 50c. ; Boulogne, 407 f.
50c. ; Basle, 187 f. 50e. ; Dieppe, 315 f. ; Paris and Stras-
burg, 427 f. 50c.; Tours and Nantes, 410 f.; Paris and Lyons,
433 f. 75c. ; Bourdeaux and Cette, 450 f.; Spanish Domestic
Debt, 291 A. '
LYONS, MAY 25.—Paris and Rouen, 945 f. ; Avignon and
Marseilles, 7301'.Northm, 600 f , • Paris and Lyons, 4,10 f ;
.
Orleans. 1.235 f.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, MAY 28.
Dutch Rhenish, 3%—Namur and Liege, 31/2 —Northern
of France, 12IA—Orleans and Bordeaux, 63A.

CONVERSIONS TO THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH.
—Miss Gordon was received into the Roman Catholic Church,
according to the usual form, on Saturday last, by the Rev.
James Brewnhill. Mks Gordon is sister to Mr. Gordon, late
Curate of Chrkt Church St. Pancras, whose conversion we
announced in Fehruary last.. On the same day, also, Miss
Dudley made her profession of faith, and was received into
the church by the
same reverend gentleman.—Nonsutit pot.

MONtY and COMMERCIAL NEWS.
CITY, QUAR7'ER 7'o THILEE.
The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were 5,000
bales. The market was quiet, but firm.—Shares were still
im proving.
The sales of Cotton for the week have been 39,000 bales.
The stock is 505.700 bales, against 780,500 bales at this
time last year. The market has risen about %d. to 'Ad. per
lb. this week.
We have no news yet of the steamers from America, but
both are expected by Monday at the latest. The exchange
probably will come over much the same. The continental
exchingeS yesterday afternoon were rather fiat again, with
one or two exceptions. '
The Bank of England return is cheering again for
the week from the 15th to the 22d instant. The
amount of the notes out with the public is less
certainly, but this arises from the extreme caution
exercised in trading operations. Fine weather, and
consistent policy on the part of the Bank directors, will re-
assure people, and induce them to enter anew into mer-
cantile operations, especially in connexion with our export
trade.
The main points in the Bank return are these :
Notes issued £23,200,775
Increase ... ... 233,235
Re.t, Increase ••• ••• 13,217
Public Deposits,increase 1„ 821 838
Other Deposits, decrease ... 462,482
7 day and other Bills, decrease ... 26,114
Government Securities, increase... 954,750
Other Securities, decrease 60,761
Notes reserved, increase ••• 627,065 '
Bullion ... ... 9,948,633
Increase •• ••• ••• 78,640
Active circulation ... 18,780,380
Decrease ... ••• ... 393,830
The Funds are buoyant again to-day, and there is a further
improvement of %to % per cent. Consols for Transfer on
Tuesday have touched 87% % ; and for Account, 88% to
89%. The New Three-anti-a- Quarter per Cents. have been
887 to 89%. Bank Stock is worth 193 to 195, a mate-
rial improvement. Exchequer-bills have taken a better
position. They are is. to 4s. premium. India Botts of
1,0001. are 3 prem.
The Foreign Securities have been very dull. Mexican
Bonds are 20% to 21 ; Spanish Five per Cents. realise 22%;
Portuguese our per Cents. bring 33 ; Dutch Four per
Cents. are 8934.
Shares support very full rates, although the transactions
have been on a steady basis, and devoid of speculation.

trt,
ututton

THE FUNDS-(CLOSING PRICES)!
tiltlTlsll FUNDS. ONE
O'CLOCK. PRI, 'ES.
Bank Stock .. . • .. .. 193 195 195
'three per Cent. Reduced Annuities .. 87% 87 IA
three per Cent. Consols Annuities .. 88% 4 % 88%
New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cent. Arms. 89 88% 89% 89
Long Annuities, Expire Jan. 5, 1860 .. 9 8 15-16 9 1-16 9 1-16
Ditto, 30 years, Oct. 10, 1859 ..
Ditto, 30 years, Jan. 5, 1860 .. • . 94 94
India Stock .. . .. 241 244
India Bonds, 1,000/. .. .. 3 p 3 p
Ditto, under 1.0001. .. 3 p 2 dis 2 dis
Consols for Opening, July 16 .. 89 88% 89% 87% 88%
Exchequer Bills. I%d. 2d.
1,0001... .... 21 4 p
5001. . 5p
Ditto, Small .... 37p
ONE
. FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK.
Mexican Bonds, 1846, 5 per Cent .. 20% 21
Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent .. --
- Ditto, 4 per Cent
Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent
Venezuela Bonds, 2 per Cent ..
Dividends on the above payable in London.
Dutch Two-and-a-halt per Cent ..
Ditto. 4 per Cent. Certificates

CLOSINo
PRICES.

.. .. 22%

.. 891 i

PRICES OF BUSINESS CLOSING
RAILWAY SHARES. PAID. DONE AT piacEs.
ONE O'CLOCK.
Aberdeen.. .. .. • • .. .. 30 .... ...... 24%
Anther., Notting., Boston, and
Eastern Junction . 2%.... 1% • 1
Birmingham and Oxford Junction 10 .... .... ••.. •• 16,
Birming., Wolver., and Dudley.. ...... •• ..
firming., Wolver., & Stour Valley 8 834 .
Bristol and Exeter .. • . 75 .... 71 ..........
Culettottian
Ditto, Halt Shares 2%.... 2%
Eastern Counties .. • . • . 20 .... 19%% %..• • • •
Do. t'erpet., 5 par Cent. No. 1.61. 13s. 4d. ......
Ditto, ditto.. .. No. 2. 6/. 13s. 4d.
Ditto, York Extension .. 7% .... 6% %%.... • •
East-Lancashire .. • • .. 17 .... • -
Ditto New .. •. .. 7% .. • -
Ditto, ditto New Scrip .. .. 1%
East Lincolnshire 6% •• •• •• ••
Edinburgh and Glasgow .. .. 50 •
Great Northern .. .. •• 2% %.. • • ....
Great Southern & West._(lreland) 30 .... 24 ..........
Great Western .. 85 .• .. 117 ........ .
Ditto, Half Shares .. .. 50 .... 69 .........
Ditto, Quarter Shares •• .. 12%.... 1734 ..........
Ditto, litttis .. 20 .... 27 ..........
Ditto, Xew 4% 8%
Leeds and Bradford .. • • .. 40 • ... 85
Leeds, Dewsbury, & Manchester 32% ..........
Leeds and Thirsk .. 26 .... 20 ..........
Ditto, Preference 6 per Cent. • • 3%.... 3%..........
Liverp.. Manch., & Newc. Junct. 2%
London and Blackwall .. 161. 13s. 4d. ..........

74........-

Ditto. New, No. 1 5 •. • • •• •••• • • • • 5%
London, Brighton, & Louth Coast 50 531,( 53%
Date, Consol. Eighths • • .. 10 .... .......... 12%
Ditto, (ivarant. Five per Cent. 9 .... 91,4' • ........ 9
Ditto, Fifteenths .- .. 52 .... 53 ...... 53
London au North-Western • •100 .• • • 176 178.• .• •• • • 178
Ditto, Quarters L. and B. 7 ....
1) tto ditto, New Shares .. .. 2 .... 12 ..........
Ditto, 101. Shares M. &U. (B) 5 .... 10% • ......
Loi.don and South-Western 411. 68.10 d... 66 ..........
Ditto, New .. 27%.... 27% 28% ....
Ditto, Tenths (Consolidated) .. 50 ....
Ditto, Scrip.. .. .. • . 5 .... 4% .. • .....
Lynn and Ely .. 25. ..........
Lynn and Dereham .. 20 .... 21 . ......
Manchester and Leeds 82 .... • .
Ditto, Half Shares 38 ....
Ditto, Fifths .. .. • • • • a •• • • 9% • ..... •• • • 9%
Ditto, Thirds (Reg.).. .. • • 71. 45..... % p •-..• • • • 14 p
Manchester. Buxton, & Matlock 425. .... %Hi dis. . l4 dis
Manchester and Southampton... 2 .... % ••• • • • 34
Midland .• .• ..100 —.llB 120— • •
Ditto, New .. 36 •• .. 40 •• 40%
Ditto, New .. .. .. 6 .... 844 9.. •
Do., Consol. Bristol and Birm.
six per Cent. .. .•100
Newcastle and Berwick .. ~ 20 .... 26%
Ditto, New .. .. 5 .... 6y 714 7%
Ditto, orth Shields .. .. 25 •... 30% .• . ...... . 30)4 3014
Newmarket and Chesterford .. 10 .... ..... 8%
Norfolk .. .. •• ..100 128
Ditto, New . 5 .... 9 914
North British .. 25 .... 31% . 31%
Ditto, Half Shares .. 12%.... 14% 15 14% 14%
Ditto, Quarter shares .. .• 3%.... 4% %•••• • • •• 4%

Ditto, }•extension .. • • .. ...... •• • •
Ditto, Thirds ..
Northern and Eastern .. .. 50 .... ...•
North Staffordshire .. 7% .. • • 9%.• ••..• • • •
North Western .. .. 4 .. 2%..r.,•.•.•
Oxford, Wor'ster, & Wolverhamp. 22% . •• • •
Preston and Wyre.. .. 25 .... • •
Reading, Guildford, and Reigate 5 ....
Royston and Hitch in . 1%•..• 1jfy.•....•,,,
Shrewsbury and Birmingham .. 3% 3 .•• . •
Ditto, Class B .. • • .. 3 .. • . 2!.4
Shropshire Union .. . 4 ....
South Devon .. .. 40 ....
South Staffordshire .. .. 2/. 125...
South Eastern and Dovor 331,fi .. • .
1)0.. New (do. 301.) .. No. 3. 15 •••• .. •
Do.. New (do. 101.) .. No• 4. 5 .... ••.. • • •
South Wales .. 10 .... •• .
South Yorkshire, Doncaster, and
West Riding Union 4/. 25... .. par •• ..
Windsor. Staines, &S. Western.. 425.
York and Newcastle 25 .... 37 .. ••• • • •
Ditto, New.. .. .. 10 15%
Ditto, Preference .. 4 .. 7U, ...... • •
York amd North Midland .. 50 .... .. •• ..
Ditto. Preference • . .. 2 .... 11
Do. E. and W. Biding Eaten • • 10 .• . 2 .3,4
FOREIGN RAILWAYS.
Boulogne and Amiens .. .... 16%........
Central of France (Orleans and
Vierzon) • . .• .. • • • • 12 .. • . • ... •
Namur and Liege .. .. 10 ..., 3%14 •••• • • • •
Northern of France S .... 12La 4 •-• • • •
Rouen and Havre . .. 20 .... 26
JOINT-STOCK BANKS.
.. 25 .... 24 ....
MINES.

3256
10,t
66
28%
514,
4%
27

3614
514
1%
3%
23i
?%

34 dis.• •• • • 14 dis,

N
Ui P
Id P
37J
1554
_7_l/fi

„,- 11.-- '...AILL's- .1 - •4' ‘:!...,*;
_:',-._:.:..`•:,-. ,iic-- Arm”- @: 141 '' •;'.. : ... Xilk -„,:',,?:-.4.ti. -
.