The Sun.
London, England, 1847-02-26 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 26, 1847.

NEW NOVEL, BY THE AUTHOR OF "SUSAN HOPLEY."
Now ready at all the Libraries, In 3 vols.,
THE STORY OF LILLY DAWSON.
By Mrs. CROWE.
Authoress of " Susan Hipley," &c.
Henry Colburii, Publisher, 13. Great 3larlborough-street.

With the Magazines, on February 27, with Two Illustrations by
LEECH, price One Shilling. Part VII. of
THE STRUGGLES AND ADYENTURES OF
CHRISTOPHER TADPOLE;
IN SEARCH OF A NAME, A RELATIVE, AND A
WIFE, AT HOME .4 N D ABROAD.
By ALBERT SMITH.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.

WITH AN ILLUSTRATION BY LEECH, AND A PORTRAIT OF
DANIEL WEBSTER (THE AMERICAN SENATOR) FROM
AN ORIGINAL PAINTING.
THE MARCH NUMBER, price Half-a-Crown, of
BENTLEY'S MISCELLANY
WILL CONTAIN
SIR ALDINGAR ; THEFTS FROM THE PERCY RELIQUES.
By ALBERT SMITH.
With an Illustration by Leech.
An Episode in the Life of Ole Bull. By H. C. Andersen.
A Bacchanalian Vision. By Alfred Crowquill.
English Artists in Rome.
The Spanish Succesion and Spanish Marriages. Ey Dr. W. C.
Taylor.
The Malt-flight Dirge. By Captain Bracegirdle.
THE LATE BISHOP OF NORWICH AND HIS
CONTEMPORARIES.
By one of his Daughters.
Lady Deere —Mathias—Nichollni Dr. Parr— Wilberforce— Gurney
--Mrs. Fry —Mrs. °pie— Charlotte Smith—Hannah More—Lord
Byron—Miss Millbank— Queen Caroline.
Festivities and Superstitions of Devonshire. By Miss K. Taylor.
A Sentimental Journey through Normandy.
Laugh with Nature. By the Rev. G. Aspinall.
Biographical sketch of Daniel Webster. With a Portrait.
A Rencontre with some Bachtiari Bandits, between Ispahan and
Shiraz. By the Hon. Charles Stuart Savile.
Brian O'Linn ; or Luck's Everything. By the Author of "Wild
Sports of the West."
CAPTAIN SPIKE ; or, THE ISLETS OF THE GULF.
By J. FENIMORE COOPER.
Author of " The not," " The Spy." ke.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.

HENRY RUSSELL AT THE STRAND
THEATRE.
Composer of Woodman spare that Tree—lvy Green—The Gam-
bler's wife —The Maniac—Ship on Fire —The Life Boat—l'm Afloat
—Newfoundland Dog —and ethF.r Popular Songs, will give his
VOCAL ENTERTAINMENT THIS EVENING, AND EVERY
EVENING. Ile will sing the Song of the Shirt—Paupers Drive—
Gambler's Wife—Ship on Fire ; &c. &c.—Songs and incidents of
Negro Life and ._haracter.
ox.s, 3s. ; iitalls. 2s. ; Pit, Is. ; Gallery Gil. ; Private Boxes, 11. Is.
Box-office op it from One till Four daily.

RAILWAY SHAIIES BY PUBLIC SALE.
Essßs. LAMONT) and Co., RAILWAY
SHARE AUCTIONEERS, beg to thank their Friends
tad the Public for their continued support snot patroxage, and
anno,ince that their Public Sales of Railway Shares, &c•.
take place every l'ussrisr and FRIDAY. at One o'clock, at the
ball of Commerce. 'Threadneedle-street., London, to which place,
favours, containteg instructions (with a reference), are respectfully
-equested to be addressed.
All scrip and Share Certificates must be deposited, the day
Jrevious to their being offered : and advices of results will be
..irwarded by the first post alter the sale, aul the proceeds Jaime-
; tatcly disposed of according to igstrizetions.
t all of Commerce, Threadneedle-street. London.

WEATIIM-L—Sort OFFICE, FEBRUARY 25.
THERMOMETER, Lowest, 30; Highest. 40 ; Noon, 35.
BAROMETER, 30 2.—WIND E., fine.

WATER AT LONDON-LOWRIE Tllll3 DAY.
Siorrng, .. 39 minutes after 11. I Evening ... natty:tea after

I from the ignorance of a sanguinary creed, that
tolerance would be confirmed and enforced. Under
the 2Egis of Christianity the victims of the inhu-
manity of the Khonds of Goomsoor should find the
shelter most consonant with its character. It is in
incidental advantages of this description, as well as in
the amelioration of their social condition by the diffu-
sion of the light of knowledge, that the primitive
tribes of India receive ample compensation for what-
ever territorial or individual rights may have been
abstracted or diminished. The sword of authority is
thereby tempered with a salutary beneficence, and
the harshness of our insular domination assuaged by
the leniency of our religious disposition.

There are few subjects to which the public attention
has been more pointedly directed of late years than
that of the education of the rising generation. The
vast importance of training and cultivating the
youthful mind, so as to prepare it to bring forth
timely fruit, to qualify those destined to fill the va-
rious situations in life duly to perform the duties
incidental to their several stations, is now fully known
and appreciated. Why, however, should the neces-
sary improvements be restricted to the seminaries for 1
the middle' or lower classes ? Why should the
Universities, where the future occupants of the
senate, the bar, and the pulpit receive their first im-
pressions and have their intellects matured and fitted
for the grave functions that will hereafter be imposed
upon them, be exempted ?
Many, and, we fear, too well-founded complaints,
have, from time to time, been preferred against the
system in force at our Universities. Few parents can
now commit their children to the care of the colle-
giate authorities %About a feeling of fear and dis-
trust; their faithfulness and power to preserve the
youth placed under their superintendence from error
are alike doubted. This wide-spread apprehension
evidences that there is something wrong going on
within those venerable walls, and urges the necessity
of a rigid and searching investigation into the cause%
thereof, and of a great and comprehensive reform in

the entire system of university education. The pub-
lic demand such a reformation, and the times are
favourable to its being undertaken.
We have much pleasure in directing the public
attention to an article, which appears elsewhere in
our columns, taken from the forthcoming number of
the Oxford Magazine, on this interesting subject.
It will be found worthy of a careful perusal,
and we trust that it may receive it from those who
' are in a position to carry out the views with which
they may be impressed. We fully concede " that
there is little to be hoped for in the way of improve.
ment from within the walls of the Universities ;"
but we should hope that those statesmen, formerly
educated therein, and who must be fully alive to the
many objectionable parts of the system, and there-
fore competent to legislate thereon in a judicious
and comprehensive manner, will not be induced
to hang back from any feeling of reverence
or regard for even its defects. A reasonable degree
of veneration for ancient institutions, particularly by
those who have themselves tasted the fruits of know-
ledge and imbibed the lessons of wisdom within their
precincts, is not only commendable in itself, but it is
likewise useful in other respects. The hand of rash
innovation is frequently stayed by the expanding in-
fluences of reverential feelings, which cause improve-
ments in the time-honoured establishments of the state
to be entered upon in a spirit of benevolent caution.
Again, the very apprehension which is entertained by
many of the danger attendant upon any scheme of
reform, affecting any given institution which they
have been directly taught, or indirectly led, to re-
vere, serves to kindle their zeal in its defence, and to
render them the instruments for making manifest
certain positive advantages accruing to the public,
which might otherwise be altogether overlooked in
the eager desire for affecting extensive reformation.
On the other hand, this feeling of reverence must be
kept within rational limits ; for when it is suffered to
exceed them, its tendency is rather to injure than protect
the object of its regard. History is pregnant with
proofs of this nature. Where alterations are clearly
desirable people should be careful to effect them in
due season. The great question of Reform was for
years impeded by the unjustifiable dread which
thousands of well-disposed subjects harboured of its
consequences becoming injurious to the constitution.
The sentiment of veneration was carried to an
excess; and the result was, that political reformation
was at length wrought under circumstances of danger
to the entire body politic, which need never have
been engendered. We, therefore, recommend the
Universities to be wise in their generation, and
promptly and cheerfully to set about eradicating the
palpable defects by which their present system of
education is unfavourably characterised.

The Piedmoretese Gazette of the 15th contradicts in
the most positive terms an article from Rome, publiahec
in the herald() of Madrid, stating that the Government
of Sardinia had openly authorised the embarkation from
the ports of Genoa and Cagliari of arms and ammuni•
Lion for a Carlist expedition to the Balearic Islands or
coast of Spain.
A grand bErqurt was iven on the Nth Fsbruar to
Mr. COBDEN, by the Chamber of Commerce of Rome
The Marquis of PONTENSIANI officiated as chairman.
Madrid papers of the 17th have arrived.

The QUEEST has directed that Don JOSE PALATOX,
the Duke of Saragossa, is to have a magnificent public
funeral. The Lew Minister of War, General ORAA, has
accepted the resignation of General PEZUELA, as Cap-
tain-General of Madrid. Orders have been given to
arrest D. m &holm., should he be found in Spain.
The garrisons of the Balearic Isles have been re-
inforced. A flotilla, consisting of Ebro, 10 guns, Jasor,
20, and the steamer Valence, of 6 guns, has been sta-
tioned there. The Captain-General of Catalonia is still
engaged with the Carlist bands in the mountains.
MADRID BOLSA, FEB. 17.—The Three per Cents.
closed at 31i for parer; the Four per Cents, at 201 fcr
cash; the Five per Cents. at 20k; the Debt without In-
terest, at 6i; and the Coupons, at 18i.

We have received the Paris papers of Tuesday.
The Epoque, which was par excellence, the organ of
M. GUIZOT personally, expired on Monday, after an
existence of about fourteen months, with the loss of alt
the capital subscribed, and all the subventions granted
by the Government. The Presse, which has arranged
,o supply the subscribers of the Epoque, has one of its
usual Billingsate attacks on the Marquis of NORMANDY.
The Journal des 'Mats has a long article on the Bill
authorising the Bank to issue 250 franc notes, a measure
!ioni which it anticipates the best consequences, and
tigainst which the only complaint to be brought is that
tt dues not go far enough. The Debuts would wish to
see an issue of not:. s for 100 francs each. It says—
" The persons who reject the idea of an issue of 100 f.
notes. anu who call their adversaries theorists, indulge in a
theory themselves of the worst kind, as it is contrary to reit-
SOU and experience. The success of 51. notes in the United
Kingdom of Great Britain is notorious, and the success of
tbot.e of 11. in Scotland and Ireland, and of notes of five anti
ten florins (12f. 50c. and 251.) in Austria, authorises an opi-
nion that we might one day go farther than 1001. notes.
But we will restrict ourselves to them, and repeat that they
are generally desired, and they would supply a public want,
and, therefore, that there is no grotmd for applying to the
suggestion the only objection that could-have any force, viz.,
that the country is nut prepared for them. The gaurantee
against the excessive emission of ouch notes is to be found in
the nature of things, and in the prudence of the Bank."
In the Climber of Peers on Monday the Bill autho-
rising foreign vessels freighted with corn to participate
'n the muting trade of France, was passed without a
division.

In 'he Chamber of Deputies the Bill authorising an in-
crease of the army of the interior by 10,000 men, was.;
passed by a considerable majority.

There is some bitch in the appointment of M. lIFARM'
to the Ministry of Justice and Public Worahip, in the
room of M. MARTIN (du Nord), in consequence of the
opposition of the high clergy, who at this moment are
all-powerful at the Tuileries.
The Minister of Finance introduced into the Chamber
of Deputies on Tuesday a Bill for the establishment of
a regular line of steam-packets between the ports of
Havre and New York. For this purpose the Minister of
/finance stated that he had concluded an arrange.
ment with the house of HEROUT and HIINDEL, b.)
which he had made over to that company for ten
years four of the steam-ships, of 450 tons each, built two
years ago for the Government. The company, on its
parr, undertook to transport gratuitously for the Go-
vernment all di-ipatches, correspondence, newspapers,
journals, and printed papers, sent to or coming from
America. The company is to be obliged to insure the
vi3sels at its own expense, and to give security to the
amount of 600,001 Pf.
The KING and QUEEN of the BELGIANS arrived in
Paris on Monday.

The price of wheat continues to advance in most parts
of France.

The Three per Cents. closed on the Paris Bourse on Tues-
day at 78f. 45c. ; the Five per Cents., 1181 75c. ; the
Orleans Railroad Shares, 1;2708 ; Rouen, 11‘67& Oft

Havre, 680 f.; Great Northern, 627 f. 50c.; Avignon, 835 f.;
Vierzon, 5831. 75c.; Bordeaux, 541 f. 25c. ; B.ulogne,
4121. 50c. ; Troves and Mons ereau, 310 f.; Basle, 2081. 75c, ;
Dieppe, 325 f. ; Paris and Strasburg, 4681 75c.; Tours and
Nantes, 467 f. 50c.; Paris and Lyons, 492 f. 50c.; Lyons and
Avignon, 480 f.; Bordeaux and Cette, 455 f.

BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, FEBRUARY 24.

Central of France (Orleans and Vierzon), 134—Dutch Rhenish,
4(—ltalian and ;Austrian, 2%—Louvain a la Sambre, 1%—
Luxembourg. 2 —Namur and Liege, 34—Northern of France, 12%
...pub and Lyons, 7%—Rouen and Havre, 274.

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS.
From The Sun of last Night.
The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were 8,000
bales, including 3,000 American on speculation, and 500 for
export. There was an improved demand, at an advance of
%d. per lb. The business consisted of 7,000 American at
61/2d. to 734 d., 300 Egyptian at 7%d. to 9d., and 500 Surat
at 4d. to sd.—Shares were much the same.
By the Dolphin and Peterel, from Rio de Janeiro, files of
the Gazeta Official and Jona& do Commercio, of that city,
came to hand to the 7th and 11th January respectively.
Their contents are both important and interesting.
The new law for regulating the currency had come into
operation, and had the effect of fixing the price of gold and
silver coins to the standard established by the Government,
namely, the Portuguese " Joannes" of 6 mil. 400 reis, passed
current at 16 milreis, which, at the exchange of 28t,4 per
milrei, is equal to 38s. ; and the Spanish dollar at 1,950 reis
to 4s. 7%d., being about their value in this country.
The Customs produced in December last—

Milreir.
Imports
Exports

Total
At Pernambuco the receipts of duties both on imports and
exports in November had exceeded those in October by
nearly one-third in consequence of the shipment of the new
crop of sugars—at Bahia 11,000 chests had arrived from the
interior. Sales were however slack from the want of ves-
sels, freights having risen to 3/. 10s. per ton. At Maran-
ham and other parts of the empire an improvement in the
Customs revenue had likewise been experienced.
The Six per Cents. Stock had also improved, being
quoted at 84 on the 15th January, ex dividend.
The Columbus, from Liverpool, had • arrived at Pernam-
buco in 28 days, English newspapers by her to the 30th of
November had been received at Rio on the 4th January.
The Jornal of the 10th of that month announces, that the
Hon. R. D. Owen, the representative in Congress for Indiana,
had been appointed by President Polk to succeed Mr. Wise
as Envoy of the United States to the Court of Rio.
At length the particulars of the treaty between Urqstiza,
Governor of " Entreries," and M, dariaga, President of
"Corrientes," have been published, the reason of their not
having made their appearance sooner appears to have been
' the desire of the former to keep Rosas in the dark as long as
possible, and waiting the result of Mr. Hood's mission.
Urquiza has completely committed himself with the Gover-
norof Buenos Ayres, since the treaty concluded at " Alcaraz,"
stipulates, that
"An alliance offensive and defensive shall exist between
the two countries, and complete neutrality be observed in any
war carried on by Rosas without their consent.
"In case the contracting parties should be obliged to sus-
tain the treaty by force, Urquiza shall be commander-in-
chief of the confederated army.
" The independenc t of Paraguay to be acknowledged, and
its President, Lopez, invited to join the present alliance.
" All other provinces which may wish to join the federal
representative system of Entrerios and Corrientes shall be
permitted to do so." _ _

The Paraguay Government had refused the mediation pro-
posed by the Minister of the United States, at Buenos Ayres,
to bring about a reconciliation between the two Presidents,
insisting on Roses first withdrawing his decrees against the
free navigation of the Parana, Scc.
The latest date from Monte Video by these papers is the
29th December, and from Buenos Ayres the 25th. Roses
had rejected the treaty of "Alcaraz," and insisted on Urquiza
making another, subjecting Corrientess to his authority.
Rivera had taken the field with two thousand troops, and
was supposed to have gone in quest of Oribe's brother, who
was placed-in an awkward predicament by the inaction, if
not defalcation, of Urquiza.
A long correspondence had taken place between
the Buenos Ayrean Envoy at Rio, Senhor D. Thomas
Guido, and his Excellency Baron Cayrei, the
Brazilian Secretary for Foreign Affairs, the former having
protested against Brazil for having acknowledged the inde-
pendence of Paraguay, and received an Envoy from Presi-
dent Lopez at Rio; and had likewise addressed very unbe-
coming notes to the same Minister, with regard to General
Riveira having been granted a passport to proceed from Rio
to Paraguay as Envoy from the Oriental republic, as also
with regard to two Brazilian gun-boats, which had been sent
from Matto Grosse down the imperial river Cuyaba to
Assumpsao; to all which the Brazilian Government replied
in a very able, energetic, and convincing manner, completely
repelling and refuting the charges brought against them.
No doubt some work will be cut out for Lord Howley, since
Roses' pretensions on these matters are calculated to throw
obstacles and create delay in the negotiations with which
that nobleman may be intrusted. Indeed, it would almost
appear that the frivolous and unfounded charges contained in
Mr. Guide's notes are made for no other purpose than to pro-
cure procrastination, and defeat the object of his mission.
Not the least preposterous is the demand made on the
Brazilian Government to assist Oribe in resisting the inter-
ference of France and England in the affairs of the Oriental
republic, and in expelling the foreign troops engaged in de-
fence of Monte Video! Having failed in a previous charge
against the late Government of Brazil for instigating the
European Powers to interfere, Mr. Guido turns round and
sells on the present Government, if not to prevent, at least to
repel such interference.
Contrary to the expectation of many, the settlement in
the English Stock market to-day shows a decided Bull ac-
count, and the speculators for a fall have been enabled to
deliver stock freely. This arises probably from their having
taken due care to buy in quietly during the last week or two,
and thus hold themselves fully prepared. The arrangements
to be made to-day with the Chancellor of the Exchequer, for
the taking of the new loan, are also sufficient to make the
market feverish, and to stirlulate the jobbers to act
upon tirices, with the view of getting the best possible terms
from Government. We should not, therefore, feel at all sur-
prised to find prices rail' jug directly the contract is fairly
concluded, as the tables will then be turned, and the parties
who have their tenders accepted will be anxious to buoy up
the market. The account is exceedingly heavy, and proves
no light matter for some of the speculators, who, however,
upon the whole, have met their differences better than could
be expected.
Ccnsols have been as low as 90t, %, after opening at
901 A for present transfer, and the " cuntango" to April 15
has increased to 1% and s.l6ths per cent. Exchequer Bills
a2tt4r attract
and
at
Threelit little notice.
percents. Spanisi33
Five have realised 7s. to 135., and East India Bonds 4s. to 10s.
premium. Bank Stock is worth 203 to 204, being rather
better. New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. have been
92S to 93.
aure
Portuguese Four per Cents. are 34%, and Brazilian New 87
Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. have obtained 581% to 1/2
The Railway Share market has been rather quieter. Man.
lehe perk 'urceeignnt. Sveocnurdisti
chester and Southampton are down to 1.
Bit T.Sll FUNDS.

. . .• O'CLOCK.
2NOi 203 204 C PLIIC
721-OIF Bank Stock .. .. .. .• ..
Three per Cent. Reduced Annuities .. ••
three per Cent. Consols Annuities .. •• nr,9°N .?1_9133A 91 90%
Three per Cent. Annuities, 1726 ••
•• Rle % 9014
New Three-and.a•Quarter per Cent. Anna. 92% % 93 89%
Long Annuities, Expire Jan. 80860
•• 9%
9-16 92%
India Stock • • •• • •• •• •• •• 249% 9 9-16
India Bonds, 1,0001. .. •• •• •• •-• .L__ p 249%
Ditto, under 1,0001. .. •
•• •
.. .. 10 4 p
Louth Sea Stock • • • • • • •• • • • • _
Newri 15 lid.
....
.. . 214%
Ccoxnerhoelqpsufloet :rot'
1 li d.
8 13 7 Pln• 10
DI'5171°t°011.:::.all. ----- .....• .....• 1130 173 -- = Pomm: 10
Ditto, Adyertised •• • • 11 6—— pm . 13
ONE 7
O'CLOCK. CLOSIN•
PRICES

FOREIGN FUNDS.
se w Bonds,sppee
rr cicBee2int9tt and 18:
.3. 9 ..
...
2834744 i
Brazilian BOON 5 per Cent ..
......
• • ..
above payable le in 3
London.
1846, 5 per Cent _
11Pogurt1-111111e11Be:Fndodsur:.er Cent .. ..
It Ditto,
i n
Dutch Two-suid-a-Halt per Cent .. 58
s % x
58
BUSINESS
PRICES OF PAID. DONE AT CLOSIN,
SHARES. ONE O'CLOCK. PRICE?,
EqDuladttoo,rTnhornedesp
.. 25
Aberlicie4elnL.N.VA.Y. •• ' • ••• •• • • 23% •••••' •• •• 23;4
d Oxford Junction 5 .... 14% _ .... „ .
Birmingham an
Bltiosnntoinn,g4 10%,
GEEdEasraDeinsatti
tbtLLtszTrnisTgnochceoraitnah.hisDetihrdr.iniNe.rlued(leL.at.osi ttgnog.:ro.inl
&t:he
aßndi.rm.l.g.lheyam....
67.65;. ..............
_120%p%:.........:::
:: 1421
•• to •• 11A,
20 . :: ;I% :: •.• • •
Eastern Counties •• 21%
en.: N 0.2. 61. 13s• 40. ;4 •n• ••• • ••
••
•i
No. 1. 61. 135 .40. •.
••
Dpeit•-tor,erPditetto", 5..P.r•C• • . ' —-••• • • • • • % t
Ditto, York Extension .• • • 4 .... %
~t, ........ 4,
Bristolpitto , andN'tStamford.
IVw:f I°l'r: dire!. .
..
..
..
. .. 40 .... 55 5h ...... 5679
aostern Union • • • • •
:: :: ... .. 14 .... 1614 16 ...... 16
Regd.) .. .. • • • • • •:Y°!...'k: 5240% •••••• •:•: 77
27 ii X: : .: .. ••
:: : I:: 7 267 :
(;iirerDeaa"Nvvditr(ttpheirnoreteEtnls;:l.atirthd.e.rn 11.
.. eg d ... ).. I 08038% : .. :.. • . 23_2 )4 .2. 3•• 4. .........
..• .. ... 21
.43 %
104
1 I
(lullupodiicittaett erora
d.s, f idFsleiltidlt
ditto,
Selby
Isy, and Manchester•. Extension•
.•.
:..•
..:
..: 1521 •
...•
....
:: ...
_728
.:
.:
.: ...
.: ..•
..• :.
... ..• _268
~, i
IpsDwititcohdainttdolt,
andury SNto.Envdmichunds .... 1,1 .... : :
7-94% ••••• •••• ...
....
.22-4::
Leeds and Bradtbrd .. • • • • ''''• .• • • 20s, ••••• • • • ••
• - '''.
224 .• • • . fli ••••• • • • • • 21
Leeds and Thirak .. .. . • • • 54 5•••••••• a
Ditto. Preterence 6 per Cent. • • 3% ':,* 8%
...
London and ;Madman • • 161• 136" • * ...::::::• Bi.
London, Brighton, and S Coust —5O •• • 5711 • 57,4
London and North-Western.. ..100
~
Ditto, Quarters ~. . .. • • . '' 't " ' ••• ..
••
Ditto, Fifths „ „ .. _ • -.2 .. •• "• • 18
i.
Ditto, 101. Shares M. &B. (C) 1 '• ' • 734 ••••• • • • 67
London and South- Western .411. 6s. 10d. •• 66 ••..•• • • •.
56
Ditto, Tenths (Consolidated) • . 50 •• • • 5!„ L• • • •••
••
••
••
••
”4
Ditto, Scrip.. _ „ _ _ 5 .• • • •'..,78,, 78 ** s‘,
21% Lynn and Ely .. •. _ .. 20 •• • • 2-'"ci • •.,• •••• • ••
Lynn and Dereham .. .. .. 15 ...• 16% 11 ••• • • • 1117
... 12861 1554 .... „ 186,c
.anchester arid Leeds _ .. 82 •• • • 111 ~.'• *,•,•L' •„• • • •ii,l
Ditto, Thirds (Reg.).. .. .. 845. •• • • 3LA `l/11 v• • vie I
Manchester and Southampton • • 2 •• • •
Midiend .... .. ..
.. ..100 _ . 121 123...• •• .. 123
Ditto, New ~ _ _ —3O• • • • 3534 4li 35
Ditto, Birmingham and Derby 100 •• • • 96
,4 • •
Niewcastio and Berwick .. .. 20 ••• • 32 ••'•• • • • • • 31%
Newport and Abergayeany _ 2%. •• • % • •
Swans,,
:3NNswoo:oooobruuuD.ra n
s)r)rr fet
hu
ottiotthttoi.ht
ot,:iisoeyewksi:b.r
n: r i
t.i .h Counties
..
Union
... ... ... ... ; 1200 r i
Ditto, Half Shares .. .. .. 10 ... 1414 .......... 141,2
...
... : .
.. .135_41.
.. .
..
..
.. ...
... .. :
... ; ; 1:11, : *
Northern and Eastern .. 50 ••••'—;••" • • • • • • 5083 t
North Stadordshlre .. :: .. 5 •• .. 8%39 •••• ' • " 0. ,
Preston and Wyre _ .. .. 25 —•• 35 •• • • •• 3'5
Reading, Ouildlord and ,Reigate 5 •• ' • 4% •• • ••• • 47*
'Scottish Midland . _ 17)4.. • • 221,11,•* '••• • • • 22,43',
Ditto,
Easternousirs4
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ee: loswBBuagt:i
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51.8,.33
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Central of
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Torre
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Rouen and Havre . :• ..
• . 20 .... 2714 • • ........
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JOINT-STOCK BANKS.
British Nord! American . 50 •• •• '—,, •"•• •••• ••
• • • 44
Union of Atustralla 25 •• • • 257 s •••••• .. .. 2534
MOLES.
Beal del Monte, Unrezistared ••—• ' ** 334 ''' ** '•• • . 3%
antCrfati:in2 111 Yesterday'. List--Read Central of Frame orkon
V Mph la iiinstoel of Douksno fad Atulau,

ELECTION

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