The Sun.
London, England, 1849-12-11 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER ll, 1849.

began to verify the most touching and, the most
beautiful of all the golden . ballads of BERANGER•
The memory of the EMPEROR, cherished under the
cottage thatch, raised to the supreme post of Republi-
can President the representative of his historic
dynasty. Never before had the world witnessed a more
spontaneous and decisive testimony of the homage of
a great nation to the fame of a great ruler. Upwards
of thirty years bad elapsed since his footsteps had
trodden the country rendered more than ever re-
nowned by the magnitude of his achievements,
a new generation had sprung up, possessing only the
traditions of his glory, and yet the nation, as with one
voice, unbribed, unsolicited, in the teeth of contend-
ing parties, in spite of the efforts of contemporary
ambition, in the face of the Revolution, in
the view of all Europe, pronounced its
inalienable attachment to the great man's
memory by elevating the exiled heir of his renown
to be the chief magistrate of the Republic. It was a
magnificent retribution for all the petty injuries in-
flicted upon the Conqueror of Europe, when that
conqueror became a captive, and when the terror of
his name induced " the most just and the most generous
of his enemies" (I I! ) to break through all the prin-
ciples of public faith and national magnanimity, to
wreak an infamous vengeance upon ONE MAN. Yes,
it was a grand expiation ofithose cruel and dastardly
insults forced upon him in the days of his calamity,
when they called the anointed Sovereign with whom,
as Emperor and King, they themselves hadamade so-
lemn treaties, " General BONAPARTE," forgetting
that what they intended as an expression of shame,
was nothing less than a perpetual reminder of his
real greatness. " I appeal to history," was a say-
ing continually uttered by the Eurcuou, when his
acts were assailed and his fame vilified. History has
already responded to that appeal ; and she has spoken
in language that cannot be misinterpreted. The
election of December 10th, 1848, and the anni-
versary of that election on the 10th of December,
1849, are facts for the biography of the Emperor
NAPOLEON. They are syllables in his epitaph.
They are keys to unlock the enigmas of his genius
and character.
While commemorating the circumstances of this
memorable selection of the representative of the
Napoleonian family as the first PRESIDENT of the
French Republic, it is impossible not to speak in
terms of the warmest admiration of the capacity, the
sagacity, the prudence, the courage, the temper, the
resolution, and the truthfulness displayed by Louis
Neraunors—a chieftain whose very name seems to
be a significant blending of opposite forces,' com-
bining the name of the legitimatist with that:of the
revolutionary dynasty, yielding to France as a
talisman of peace, strength, and reconciliation the
name of—

Louts-NArommig.

It is quite refreshing to find that common sense has
not altogether departed from the agricultural dis-
tricts—to refer to a meeting of farmers, at which the
great majority exhibit a firmness and manliness of
bearing becoming English yeomen, who are not
prepared to abandon all exertion because the rest of
the community are no longer subjected to a most
oppressive and unjust impost for their peculiar
benefit, who are enabled to perceive the true
nature of their position, and the absurdity
of looking for a return of a system that has
been for ever abolished, with the full consent
and approbation of the great body of the people, who
are determined to meet their difficulties fairly, and
boldly to enter into competition with their rivals.

The annual meeting of the 'Cirencester Agricultu-
ral Association is worthy of notice, as exhibiting a
practical proof that the condition of the agriculturists
has not deteriorated in a greater degree than that of
the other great interests—trading or manufacturing—
after a crisis of unparalleled intensity, in which all
classes suffered deeply and severely from the monetary
pressure, and also as affording some cheering prospects
for the future. :" The Cattle Show in the morning was
above the average merit, and there were more sheep
exhibited than had ever been brought together on any
former occasion," while, with a single exception, the
speeches subsequently addressed to the meeting were
of a cheerful and encouraging tone. The true
mode in which the farmers should act during the
present emergency was pointed out, and the
advice was the more valuable, inasmuch as it
recommended the employment of additional labour,
by which the produce of the land would be mate-
rially augmented, an a large and deeply afflicted
class—the farm labourers, would be enabled to sup-
port their families by their own honest industry, in
pace of being driven to the tender mercies of the
union workhouse. The proceeding would thus be
" twice blessed," to the givers as well as to the re-
ceivers, the employers and the employed.
The address of the Rev. H. Cairrs was peculiarly
approp:iate. It contained no gloomy vaticinations
—no prophecies of universal ruin, and na-
tional bankruptcy. It hinted not at the
restoration of protection, or at any minor remedies,
but it showed the means available to every man
throughout the length and breadth of the land,
where labour is cheap and abundant, of opportu-
nities for which our Australian colonists are pining,
and for the possession of which they would willingly
pay an enormous price.
The Rev. Gentleman said—

" For himself ho did not care a farthing about pro-
tection. He had soli wheat this year at 101. per
load, and had got as fair or even a better profit
than ho had got last year at 151. He was
not afraid of the times. There were may present with
a larger capital and more experience than himself, who
had spent a large sum in manure and feeding. He had
never spent a farthing. but had confinel hiuraele to in-
creasing his Ishnur, and he had by that means made tuy)
crops grow where only one grew before. lie advocated
so increase of expenditure in labour on farms instead of
reducing the labourers' wages. They all lived in luxury.
What was considered a luxury when ho was a child
was looked upon as a necessary new ; it was only
the poor man whose comforts were measured
by the quartern loaf. Ha believed the remedy for
Agricultural distress was in their own hands.
From his experience, as chairman of the board
of guardians of the Cirencester Union, ho could
say that he had seen families of labourers driven
into the workhouse, at a cost of 501. a year, who might
have bean kept out for 50s. If the wages of those men
had been raised 2s. a week, they would have been kept
off the poor-rates. There were such persons in the
poor-house at that moment. He contended, there
fore, that those who improved their land by
the employment of labour were doubly benefiting
themselves. However, they bad this consolation, that at
present the depression was alike in all trades, and with
regard to the remedy. it must be found in their own
exertions. The remedy which he suggested was, that
they should farm no more land thin they had capital to
cultivate, and that they should make the most they pos-
sibly could out of it."
These are sound and wholesome truths, worthy
of being recorded in letters of gold. Let the
croakers and alarmists take a lesson from one
who, like themselves, is deeply interested in the
welfare and prosperity of agriculture. Let them
cease to feed cattle and iegin to feed men.
Let them learn that it is cheaper to keep able-bodied
labourers, who are both able and willing to work, out
of the workhouse than in it. Let them abridge some
of their own luxuries—luxuries which were never
thought of by their forefathers, and bestow, not
grudgingly, but with a kind and liberal spirit,
some additional comforts upon their dependents.
Then, indeed, they may rest assured that they
will not be defrauded or their interests neglected, but
that they will receive a full and ample equivalent
from the grateful peasantry. It will become a labour
of love to their workmen to render every possible
service to kind and benevolent masters. The work
will not be carelessly or negligently performed, but
every man will endeavour to benefit him from whom
he receives reciprocal advantages. The poor-rates will
he materially diminished, while the produce will be more
than doubled. If the aphorism of the philosopher be
true, which declares that " he is the greatest bene-
factor of mankind who makes two blades of grass
grow where one only formerly grew," Mr. CRIPPS,
and those who follow his sensible and judicious re-
commendations, may be regarded as real philan-
thropists and patriots.
The speeches of Lord VILLIERS, of Mr. E. HOLLAND,
formerly M.P. for Worcestershire, who, we trust,
will speedily again obtain a seat in the Legislature,
and of Mr. MECIII, were also of sound practical
character, and deserving of the highest commendation.
A spirit of " hope" was apparent in every sentence.
.llr. HOLLAND pointed out the almost inevitable
consequences of " protection" in the sketch which he
gave of the cloth-making county in the far west, which
placed a prohibitory duty upon foreign cloths. The
spirit of " self-reliance," of honourable emulation,

was entirely lost. The prices were, indeed, enor-
mously increased, but not so the profits of the
manufacturer. The demand was diminished in an
inverse ratio to the price :
"The rich purchaser expended so much leas money
in the purchase of other articles. The middleman was
obliged to content himself with using one-half thecloth he
had formerly used, while the poor man soon became
only half•clothed. Additional pauperism followed, and
rates increased from the same oause. In the end the
duty had to be withdrawn altogether, and efforts
were made to restore it, but public opinion
was so strong against it that it was not attempted, and
cloth became cheap from foreign competition. The
consequences of the withdrawal of the duty were pretty
near the same as the consequence of the withdrawal of
the duty of corn in this county had been."
There was, as we hare already stated, one excep-
tion, and one only, to the harmony and unanimity of
the evening, to which we shall not now allude further
than to state that the "Jeremiads" of Mr. MULLINGS,
M.P., were more suited to the taste of the Reigate
farmers than to the manly and independent yeomanry
of the Cotswold Hills.

THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

We have received the Paris journals of yesterday.
The following announcement appears in several of
these journals :
" The President of the Republic rode out on horseback
yesterday, and as he passed through the Champs
Elys44B, which, owing to the fine weather, made a dis-
play of equipages nearly equal to what was seen before
the revolution of February, received numerous marks of
the public satisfaction at his recovery from his recent
indisposition."
On Sunday M. Durex, the President of the Na-
tional Assembly, gave a grand dinner to the PIESI
DENT of the Republic. The principal members of the
Assembly, the presidents of the courts, the ambassa-
dors, &c., were among the guests. At the second
course, M. Duris proposed the following toast :
"To the President of the Republic; to the union of
the public powers, for the strengthening of order in
the interior, and the honourable maintenance of peace
and good relations with other nations."
To this toast the President of the Republic made
the following reply :—" It is a happy augury for
peace at home as well as abroad, that the first anniver-
sary of the 10th December is feted in the midst of a
great number of the members of the Assembly, and in
presence of the diplomatic corps. Between the As-
sembly and myself there is a community of origin
and a community of interests. All of us being the
issue of the popular suffrage, we all aspire to the
same end—the strengthening of society and the pros-
perity of the country. Permit me, then, to repeat
the toast of your president, 'To the union of the
public powers;' and let me add, To the Assembly—
to its honourable PRESIDENT.'" _

Lord NORMANBT was absent in consequence of the
death of the QuHEN Dowzazit. M. Tnixas was
sufficiently recovered to attend. After the dinner
there was a grand reception, at which upwards of
1,000 people attended.
The Evenement has the following on the subject of
the re-organization of the National Guard :
" The Council of State, charged by the Minister of
the Interior to examine the Bill for the re-organization
of the National Guard, has, it is said, addressed its
report to the Minister, and, in all probability, the Bill
will in a few days be presented to the National Assembly.
We are assured that the Bill only excludes from the
ranks of the National Guard, in addition to persons
who are incapacitated by legal condemnations, those
citizens who lire in furnished lodgings and have no
fixed domicile. One of the clauses of the law compels
the National Guards who have not a complete uniform
to provide it within a short delay, failing in which they
are to be struck off tho list. It is affirmed that orders
have been given to all the mairies of Paris immediately
to take:a census of the new National Guard. his also said
that the Bill suppresses the artillery and cavalry of the
National Guard, but gives to the Government authority
fur a squadron of cavalry in each of the legions of the
banlieue, if this should appear necessary."
The Reforme and the National state that the
following circular has been addressed to the colonels
of the gendarmerie throughout Prance by the Minister
at War. Both these iournals express great indigna-
tion against General D'HAUTTOUL for having issued
such a document, and the National suggests that
he should be impeached. The following is the
circular :

" Paris, Noy. 12. 1849.
" Ministry of War, Cabinet of the Minister. Most con,

fiden tial.

" Colonel,—At the moment when the President of the
Republic, perceiving the necessity of taking a more
direct part in the management of the affairs of the
country, has formed a new Cabinet, and confided to me
the portfolio of war, I consider it my duty to appeal to
the devotedness of the gendarmerie, and to claim from
them a co-operation of a novel kind, which will power-
fully assist the Government in the energetic course it
intends to pursue, in order to arrive at the complete re-
establishment of public tranquillity.
" I have had too long occa-ion to appreciate the ser-
vices which the gendarm€rie render daily to society, n,t,
to know all that can be expected from their zeal and pa-
triotism under existing circumstances.
" The revelation, by creating a crowd of new func-
tionaries, has excited passions of every description,
and roused culpable ambitions, which threaten
order and society by their subversive dectrinee.
In order to avert those dangers it is necessary for the
Government to be immediately informed of what is pass-
ing in the country. It is of importance that it should be
made acquainted, not only with the events and material
facts, but also, and particularly, with the moral situation
of the localities; and that the observations be not
subordinate to events, but precede them.

" The gendarmerie must not wait for agitation in the
public mind to remark upon it; they must observe it in
its habitual state, and calculate the influence that may be
exercised in each locality were the enemies of order to
attempt to disturb it. It is particularly indispensable to
watch the acts and tendencies of the agents of the
Government. I consequently desire that the officers
of gendarmerie, and even the commanders of
brigades, should directly address to me a series
of reports (hot periodically), containing the remarks
they may think proper to submit to me, and all the facts
they consider necessary, that I should know, according
to the above indications, to enable me to combat So
cialism, to arrest its progress in the rural districts, and
to insure public security, more by the prevention than
the repression of disorders.
"It is not possible, I know, to require from the seb-
officers commanding brigades complete reports, respond-
ing to my views and those of the officers, but I never-
theless require from them those direct reports, because I
wish to be in possession of every fact. Their investiga-
tions, however, should be conducted with caution and
prudence: you will have to direct them in that respect,
to enlighten them, and give them instructions in accord
with their intelligence and the degree of confidence you
may place in the discretion of each of them.
" I need not tell you, Colonel, that those reports, in-
tended to make known to me, without delay, events
which occur out of the ordinary line of the service, must
be essentially confidential. They shall not, consequently,
be communicated to anybody. They are to be indepen-
dent of those addressed to the functionaries of the judi.
ciary, civil and military orders, agreeably to the 45th
and e2d Articles of the Ordinance of the 29th October,
1820, which shall continue to be sent as usual. Those
new reports, however, will dispense you with forwarding
those which hitherto were addressed to the offiJe of the
general correspondence on political events and the situ-
ation of the public mind. They must be transmitted to
me under a doable cover; the one enclosing the dispatch
being blue, and containing this address—' Fur the Mi-
nister alone;' and the other, the external envelope, will
be directed as usual. This correspondence will be copied
in a separate book, which every officer and sub-officer
must preserve and carry with him, even when he
changes his residence.
" Such is, Colonel, the delicate mission I confide to
the gendarmerie. I am alone to receive the above in-
formation. It is in my private cabinet the matters con-
nected therewith shall be transacted, and I alone am to
confer on the subject with the President of the Republic.
" Bear in mind thel period at which Marshal Moncey,
the first Inspector-General of the Gendarmerie, was the
chief of a police much more efficacious than that of M.
Fouche. I require from the' gendarmerie activity, vigi-
lance, and devotedness. I will be happy to solicit for
them the just recompense which the President of the
Republic is disposed to grant them, as I will punish
with prompt justice those who, unconscious of their
duties, should not becomingly fulfil the important mis-
sion I confide to them. Remember that the gendarmerie
is the advanced sentinel of public order,
" You: will appreciate the importance of this con-
fidential letter. I request you to acknowledge its re-
ceipt, and to acquaint me with the measures you have
adopted to ensure the immediate execution of my orders.
You will also furnish me with an account, nominally
and under your personal responsibility, of the officers
and sub-officers of your legion, to whom you have
thought proper to communicate part or the whole of the
present instructions.
(Signed) " D'HauTrous.."
The Bonapartist Club has removed its sittings to
the Palate National.
M. D'HAUTPOUL, formerly Bishop of CATION, and
uncle of General HAUTFOUL, Minister of War, died
at Toulouse do Tuesday last, in the 86th year of his
age.
Yesterday was the anniversary of the election of
the PRESIDENT. The day passed off in Paris quietly.
It is said that M. Laos FAUCHER will be ap-
pointed Ambassador to England, and M. BUFFIIT to
Vienna.

General CASTBLJUJAC has refused the Embassy to
St. Petersburgh, which will it is said be offered to M.
LAGRXNEE.

PARIS BOURSE, DEC. 10.—Latest Prices—Five
per Cents., 90f. 90c.; Three per Cets., 56E; Bank
Actions, 2,425 f.

BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT TH.
LONDON STOCK-EXCFIANGE, DEC. 10.

Boulogne and Amiens, 6%—Central of France (Orleans
and Vierzon ), 13—Luxembourg, 2—Northern of France, 2
dis.—Orleans and Bourdeaux, B)4—Paris and Rouen, 21%
.—Rouen and Havre, 9% Sambre and Meuse, 214.

WINDSOR TIIRATRICALS.—We understand that in
consequence of the lamented decease of the Queen
Dowager, the theatrical prfocraanon at Windsor Castle
&re postponed,

SPAIN
Madrid journals of the 4th have been received.
A proposition was made to the Chamber of Depu-
ties by SENOR MORON, declaring that all Members of
the Chamber should be rendered incapable of holding
public office. It was rejected by a large majority.
The Committee on the Budget has not yet made its
report.
MADRID BoLSA, DEc. 4.—Three per Cents. 291
for the account; Five per Cents. llf paper.

GERMANY

AND

THE NORTHERN STATES,

AUSTRIA.

Accounts from Vienna state that the Minister
BACJI ha-s resigned.
The Bohemian army has received orders to hold
itself in readiness to march.

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS.
CITY, QUARTER TO THREE.
The Cotton market at Liverpool yesterday was very
firm, and prices of American were gI. per lb. higher.
The sales were estimated at about 8,000 bales, 2,500 of
which were taken on speculation; the transactions
comprised 6,500 American, 600 Pernam and Maran-
ham at 6fd., 700 Surat at 4d., and 40 Sea Island at
Is. 04d. to is. 2d. per lb.--For Railway Shares the
market was dull and heavy.
The guessing and rumours that are going on in the
City would be well calculated to excite uneasiness,
if we could believe them to be correct, and
that a return to even modified protection
was really contemplated. In Mark-lane, not only
among the factors, but also the farmers, there has been
a very general discussion upon the subject of the impo-
sition of a ss. or an Bs. duty, in respect to which the
many recent Cabinet Councils are believed to have been
held. We need hardly say that we attach no credit
to this supposition, but we should be pleased
to learn that there is some truth in another
statement, viz., that substantial and more legi-
timate means of relief for the agricultural inter-
est are now under consideration, and especially in
connexion with a remodelling of the land-tax. Some of
the particulars given by the farmers who were yesterday
at market would astonish the uninitiated ; the gross
injustice of a heavy burden resting upon the occupants
of land in one parish, while the agriculturists in the
next, though cultivating a better soil, pay, probably,
a mere nominal sum, flying specially cited. One party
made the assertion that by spreading the taxes equally
upon all land, the relief would hs most important; and
we would ask upon what ground protection is asked,
when other and equitable means of relief
are: at hand and untried ? One thing we
may truly affirm, viz., that there is a
growing feeling of interest and anxiety in
the City to ascertain what may really be the intentions
of the Government, and whether a division does exist
in the Cabinet, as the opponents of free trade delight
to assert.
The Hamburgh mail of Friday brings the quotation
for the exchange on London at 13 10, and the price of
gold at 437. Bills were in request. Owing to the
closing of the navigation, business generally was very
quiet, but at Dantzic there had been a thaw previously
to the 3d instant, which allowed of the shipping getting
to and fro.
At Vienna on the sth instant, Austrian Metallics
were 93k. The Amsterdam prices of the 9th instant are
scarcely so high.
The English Stock Market has been exceedingly
buoyant, and the transactions have had reference chiefly
to the arrangement of the account, which closes to-
morrow. Buyers of money stock came in early, and at
once gave a further impetus, the value of Consols being
run up to 871 I. As the Bulls, however, begin to close
accounts the parties dealing on the other side make good
their privilege, and by declining to " continue" they
bring the speculators for a rise at once to book, produce
an unfavourable impression on the market, and leave
the said speculator to buy again if he chooses for the new
account, which, 'however, he does not always do until
there has been a partial rally that restores his good
opinion of prices. We are precisely in this position
now, and at the moment of our writing, Consols are
not worth more than 964 or 4 per cent. worse upon the
extreme advance. We may expect more fluctuation yet.
Bank Stock is firm at 202 to 203. Exchequer-bills have
been 50s. to 53s , and India Bonds 84s. to 87s. premium.
The New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. have been
marked 97i to 981.
In Foreign Stocks not much is doing, but prices are
well supported. Mexican are 281 to 29. Portuguese
Five per Cents. 361. Russian bonds 1098. Spanish
Three per Cents. 38i 4, and Venezuela 29g.
Shares are firm generally, but there is nu bouyancy in
hem, and very little is doing, it we except the French
'nes.

ONE O'CLOCK. ci.041 G
FUNDS YBICL►S.

Bank Stock
3 per Cent. Reduced Anne 9616 9574t1981,4 9574
per Cent. Consols Annuities 97 97% % 97
New VA per Cent. Ann 5...... . 9714 5/i% 9814 97%
r. ong Anus. to expire Jan. 1860
Ditto, 30 years, Oct. 10, 1859
Ditto 30 yearf, Jan. 5, 1860 8 13-16 8 13-16
i udia Stick —

ndia Bond:, 1,0001.
Ditto under 1,000/.. ...... 84 p 84 p

South Sea Stock •

Ditto New Annuities

9414

Consols for Account .. 971 97 97%N% 97
:xchequer Bills. 141. & 2d
1,0001. June 5O 53 p 53 p
Small. June 54 50 p 50 p
PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS OI(. IIT.OsINO
O'CLOCK. PRICES.

Danish Bonds, 1825,3 per Cent. —
Ditto 5 Der Cent.
Mexican, 5 per Cent. 1846, with Coupons—
Ditto, Ex Jan. Coupons —
Ditto, Account ............ - 28% 29 28%
Peruvian Bonds, 4 per Cent...
Ditto, Deferred
Portuirueie ! per Cents.
Ditto, Converted, 1841....... 3614 3614
Ditto,4 per Cent.
Ditto, 3 per Cent-. .....
Russian Bonds ..- ..., 1094 1091 A
Spanish 5 per Cent. 1840 —
Ditto, Account
Ditto. 3 per Cent
Ditto, Account ........... -238 vs 38X
Venezuela Bonds, 2% per Cent
f )iyidenda on the above payable in L mdots.
Beligan,4% per Cent.
;'uteri 254 per Cent., 12 Guild.
Ditto. 4 per Cent. Certificates B4 831,4
PRICES OF PAID. BUSINESS DONE CLOSING
I;AILWAY SHARES. AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES.

Aberdeen 5O

- .
Do. Preference ...... Si •••... dis.
Amber. Nott., Boston,
and Eastern Junction 6%......
Ayrshire and Galloway.. 7th
Belfast & County Down 28 ......
Berks & Hants Extens.
(Gt. West. Per.s per ct.) 6 -
birmingham and Ox-
fcrd Junct., calls duly
paid, or with a guaran. 20 ......
Do, withoutguarantee 20 ......
Birming, Wolverh'ton,
and D. tdley, calls duly
pd, a- .vith guarantee 10 .....
Do. without guarantee 10 - ........
iirming-Wolverh'pton,
and Stour Valley 131. 14s ...
Birkenhead, Lancashire,
and Cheshire June.... 20 ......
Bristol and Exeter 9O ... ..

........_. _
Ditto, Thirds .... ..... 271,E — ..
Buckingham:hire
Caledonian
Ditto, New 101. Pr0f... 10

_
Ditto,ClydesdaleJunc 50
Chester and Holyhead... 50
Ditto, Preference l5 ......
Clarence
Do. let Class, 6 per Ct lO

Do. 2J Class, 5 per Ct. 10
Do. Godernment Loan,
4 per Cent.
Direct London & Ports-
mouth
Dublin and Belfast June. 40
Dundalk & Enniskillen 271,E —
East Anglian, 251., L. &
E. and L. and D...... 25
Do. 18/., E. & H.... 18
Do., 3/. 105., Pref... 31,4
Ditto, 71. 175., 7 per

164
11%
8;4

, . .
Cent., Preference... 2 . ....
ti:astern Conaties... ..... 20 •••... 7%14 ....
Do. New, Gua.6 per et. 10 - X. ill
Ditto,Extension, 5 per
Cent-, No.l 61.138.4 d.... ... ..... .....
Ditto ditto. No. 2...61. 13s. 441... —.
Do. North. & Eastern,
6 per Cent. ..._„... 50
Ditto. 5 per Cent.... 50
Do. New ... 43
Eastern Union, Class A
__

(late E. U. Shares) 25
Ditto, Class A, ditto... 6 - •••• • 0000000 ••
Do., Class B& C 25
Do. Scrip (6 per cent.) 20 ...
East Lancashire
Ditto, New - 000000000 .....„ IMI•
Ditto, New Quarters 6M...... .. .... .—
Do., 6 per Cent. Pre-
ference Quarters -
East Lincolnshire
Edinburgh and Glasgow 50 ...... .. —
Ditto, Half Shares ... 25 .. .. .......
Edinburgia and Northern 25
Ditto, Newport —
E'xeter•Yeovil. & Dorch 25,-*
Exeter and Exmouth... 218.
Glasgow, Dumfries, and
Carlisle
Glasgow,Kilmar.,& Ayr 60
Do. Preference Consol.
Gloucester & Dean Forest 11
Great Northern
Do., % A Deferred ... 1214 336 3%
Do., %B 6 per Cent... 71,4 — ..
Do., 5 per Cent. Pref. I 0 ......
Great South. and West.
(Ireland) .. 5O ......
Great North of England.loo ...... ......
Ditto, New, 401 4O
Ditto, ditto
Ditto, New, 30/ 3O
Ditto, New,ls/ l5 .. .. ........ .. .....
Great Western 100 ...... ...............
Ditto, % Shares 5O ......
Ditto, 14 Shares
Ditto, Fifths ..... ....... 20 - we •• • • ...... •• • -
Ditto, New 171......» 15 ...
Hull and Selby .. ...... 50 - -
Ditto, Half Shares ... 25 ...... ..... —
Do. Quarter Shares... 12% — ..... ••••••..••
Lancaster and Carlis1e... 50
Ditto, Thirds
Lancashire & Yorkshireloo

594

Ditto, ditto ,
Ditto, 14 Shares
Do. Quarters ..«..... 231,4 — .. -•
Do. Fifths-- ....... .... 10
Do. Thirds ....—. ....... 1614 — ..«.. ..«..
Do. New Guaranteed -.-,..s
6 per Cent. ..... ..... 10
Ditto (Huddersfield
and Shetf.) 5O
Do. (W. Riding Union) 10 ..
Do. (Preston tic Wyre) 25
D 0.% Shares (A)... 10
Leeds and Bradford 5O - ......... ••...• ---
Leeds and Think
Do., Prefer., 6 per CL 81,4 ......
Do., do. Nl°. 2 5
Do., do. ......No. 3 5 ~.... ... ........
1,0., Pref. Quar~ 1818 9
Liverpool, Crosby and
Southport lO - ...
'-ondon &Blackwall...ll/. 6s. 3d —
London, Brighton, and
South Coast... ..... 10)
Do., New Si., guaran-
teed 6 per Cent.....1C0 l3O ... ..... ..... 13114
Do.Guarant. 5 per ct.. 9
Do. Prefer. 6 per out. 50 5514...4. NIA

3%

80%

D tto ditt0...... 1852 50 .. ...
Lo I don and Greenwich 12/158 4d... ... ..... .
Ditto, PreferenoP .. . 20
Loldon and N. Western 100 113% 114 ll3
Ditto, New Quarters.. 12 - ... —
Ditto, Fift'l: 7 -

Do. 46/.Shares(L.lsl.) 35
Do. 101. (IL & B.) C. 1 ..... 2% 2%
Cond.% S. Wvstgivn ..... 50 ..... 3114% 31%
Ditto, Now 501....... 424......
Do. New 401. ... 34

Do., New Scrip, 1848,
Pref. 7 per Cent. ... 5 - eeeee •• • •••••• . .....
Londonderry &Coleraine 25 -
Do. 1/ Shares. ...... ~... 5
Londonderry and Ennis-
killen
-
Do. 4 Shares...-. ..... 5
Lowestoff guar. 4 per ct 20 ...... -
Ditto (6 pur ct.)
'lancti es ter.l3u xton , and
Matlock .
Nl.Lucheqter, Sheffield,

and Lincolnshire ...100
Do. Quarters (Ne. 1) 25,
Ditto ditto (No. 2)... 25
D 0.% Shares (No. 3) 12%
Do. New 101. Pref..... 10 ..... 9%
Ditto, Gt. Grimsby ... 50
Ditto ditto . ... —... SO

9%

Ditto ditto -
Ditto Sheffield and
Lincolnshire 25 .
Do., Grimsby Dock 25 ...... .. ...... .....' .....
Co. Blanchester and
Lincoln Unioa. •... 4/. 2s. - .. , ... ...... ...• —.
Mi' 1 And ...... .
Do. Consolidated Pref.loo
Do.. do.. 50/. Shunt 30 ... .. 9
Co. Birm., end Derby I(X'
Do.eonsol. Bristol and
Birming., Veper et... 100 ...... .--. •••••• ..... .e 123%
Ditto, tint. Zs Lirlocstr. 42
Ditto ditto .221. 76. •• •••
Do.,ErewashVal.,Pref. 50
Ditto, Leieest.& Swan-
nington, 8 per ct.guar.loo
Midland Great Western

Irish 471/2
Middlesbro' and Unclear,
__

6 per cent. guar.
Newcastle and Carlisle.loo ....... ...
Do. Quarters
N‘wmarket
Do. Extension
Newport, Abergavenny,
.nd Hereford 6 • SOW • • ...
Newry and Enniskillen 7
New ry , Warrenpomt,
and Rostrevor 2O
Norfolk ......... ...........100
Do. New 201. . l5
Do. Guaranteed 5 p ct. 20
Do. Guaranteed s%pc. 5
Do. do. Waveney Vat. 2 ...... -
N orthern Counties Union 4 .....
North British ... .... ...* 25 ..... .....

.....
1 7 %

Ditto, Halves ..
Ditto, Quarters
Ditto, Thirds .... .... 81 .... - ... -
Ditto Preference
North Staffordshire .. 111.71,1 8%... • ..... 11%
North Wales ... ...... .... 3% —
North-Western . 13% — ...
Oxford, %V orcester, and
Wolverhampton
Reading, Guildford, and
Reigate
Royston and Hitchin ... 4 LA..... .•••••........
Scottish Central
Scottish Midland
Ditto, New
Shrewsbury and Birm l9 ......
Ditto ditto, Class B 8 ...... ..
Ditto, New Guaranteed 8 „„..„
..••
Shrewsbury and Heretd. 45 ......
Shrewsbury & Chester
(Nor. W. Min.) lB
Ditto Halves ... ditto 9 .....
Ditto Oswestry ...... 18 LAI . —
Ditto New
Do. 8 per Cent. Pref lO
.••
Shropslure Union

154

ioutli Devon
Do. Preference
ktb Staffordshire Bl4 — ••• oOa ••••••
i(aith Eastern ••••••••••• 33% 19%4............ 19%
Do., ivu. r.
Do., No. 3 .............30
Do., Registered No. 4 10 S-
-1)0., Scrip No 4
Staith Waitt3
()LIU), Yorkshire, Don-
caster, and Goole
,k,tlield, Rotherham, .
Goole (N. Div.) Gua-
ranteed 5 per cent. ... 16% .
Du. do (Sou. Div.) ... 5 ......
Swans. & Loughor & Ca-
meron's Stun C0a1.... 7 own
taw Vale Extension ... 8
r4ames Haven Dock
and Railway ........ 17%
ale of Neath
eiaterturd and Kilkenny 20
ateriurd Limerick 471,E
uterid,Wkird,Wicklw
and Düblin
Wear Valley 6 per Cent.
Guaranteed ... ..... 50
Do. do. do. ... 25
Do. do. do. ... 15 ..... ~..•
rest Cornwall ......... 6
Intehaven Furness 18
incisor, Staines, and
South Western ..... ... 14
.......
Wilts,Somerset,6, ey-
mouth
York, Newc.iii.le, Land
Berwick. .... . .
Du. ewcuAle Eaten. 20
(i.N.i!..Pretereuce 8 —s—
Dock
aux Railway .. 100
York dau North Midland 50
Yreiertinc.r ...... 10
FOREIGN BALL W 14. I
kn.„t•i,. ILlian Clate Ita-
lian and Austrian)....

6%

al%
17%

1814
64,

6!

Boulogne acd Amiens... 20
Centre' of trance (Or-
leans and Vierzon.) .. 20
Demerara ...... ... 17% —
Dutch Rhenish . ..... ... 8
East Indian ............... 3% 37 ••
Greht Indian Peninsuiar 5
Do. Do. ... ...... 10s.
Louvain 41 la Sambre ... 7% —
Luxembourg
Ditto
Madrid and Valentia... 2 -
Namur and Liege ...... 20 ... ..
Northern of France—. 14/. Ss... 1%14 dis
Orleans and Bordeaux.. 7
Paris and Orleans ...... 20 ....• .... ...... ..
Paris and Rouen 2O ......
Paris and Strasbourg
Rouen and Havre ...... 20
Sambre and Meuse 2O ..... 2
Strasbourg and Basle ... 14
Tours and Dante. l3 ..... .
Tourney, Jurbise, Lan-
dau' and Hasselt ...... 20
%Vest Flanders VA.—.

13%

31
--lii

2