The Sun.
London, England, 1846-09-21 00:00:00

THE SUE, LONDON, MONDAY EIVEN'ING; SEPTEMBEIi 21, 1846.

proposed MONTPLNSIER alliance, is the subject of
comment in all of them. The news of the escape of
the Count vL MONTEMOLIN from Murges is ,con•

finned. His evatdon appears to have been a singu-
larly close imitation of thst of Prince Louts NAPO-
LEON. It would almost seem that they had been
instructed in the same school. The following is the
account of his escape given in the Presve :
"On Monday evening, the 14th instant, the Prince's
carriage left the town, with two persons of his suite in
it. An hour afterwards, he himself mounted on horse-
back, accompanied by his escort. Once uuKide the walls
he put his horse into a full gallop. His escort, accus-
tomed to see him ride in that manner, and then return,
followed at a slow pace, and soon lost sight of him.
According to the information given by the gendarmes,
he was seen to take the direction of a neighbouring
chateau, to which he was in the habit of goitr. Some
time afterwards, the escort saw the carriage return, with
a third person. Persuaded that it was the Prince, they
followed it to Bourges, and duly reported its return.
The Prefect had to visit the Prince on the fol/owiug day,
but was told he was ill, and the Prefect did nut insist on
seeing him. On Wednesday, at ten o'clock. the Prefect
paid another visit, but the Prince it was said was then
asleep. The Prefect was not pleased, but fearing to be
considered as wanting in respect towards his rris-ner,
he left saying that he would return at four o'clock, and
that he should then insist on seeing the Prince. The
Chamberlain, however, spared him the mortification of
this latter visit by g,ing to the Prefect at half-past
three to anneunce to him that his master hard left, and
that as he had got a start of forty-eight hours' there
was little hope of overtaking him. lie refus,ll to state
the direction he had taken. It is added that, previous
to his departure, the Prince dined at the hotel of Prefec-
ture; and that he had expressed himself with great
enerey on the subject ef the approaching marriw‘:e of
the Queen of Spain, and declared that he should protest
in the strongest manner against it. These expressions
are said to nave excited some suspicions in the mind of
the Prefect."

The Journal des Debuts merely annuuncQs the fact
of the escape in the following terms :

" A letter from Bourges, dated the 16th inst , informs
us that the eldest son of Don Carlos, Count de Monte-
molin, had just secretly left that town. The direction
in which he has proceeded is unknown."
On which the National observes:—

" The Journal des Debuts informs us that the cldest
son of Don Carlos secretly left Bourges on thc 16th, and
that it was not known in what direction he had gone.

Was it really on the 16th that this flight took place ?
Was it not before that day? Had not Count de Monte-
molin already crossed the frontier when the Ministry
was informed of his escape ? It was not announced to
us that Cabrera had left four days before; we have not
' been informed that two other important personages had
been nn the frontier since the 4th in con-tant communi-
cation with the ardent Carlist party; we are not told
that on the 7th 800 muskets were passed into Navarre,
and 1,200 into the province of Tarragon, and that a con
sidera.ble number had also arrived at Urgel. We hold
all these facts as well authenticated as those or which the
Government has given us such a tardy announcement ;
and they give us reason to think that our correspondent
at Madrid was well informed in assigning a❑ early date
to the appearance of the Carlist mani:esto and to the
levy of bucklers of that party."
The Constittdionnel says :
" It would appear that it was on the evening of the
I.4th that Count de Montemolin left Bourges. On
the 12th he dined with the Preket of the Cher and the
General Commandant of the department. It is posi-
tively stated that his departure was not known f,r
thirty hours, in consequence of the measures adopted,
and %% hieh were very similar to those had recour,e to
to conceal for a whole day the escape of Prince Louis
Napoleon. A report has been in circulation to-day
that he has been recaptured at Lhnoges, dressed as a
cavalry oflic•er. Cabrera, that rich and enterprising
chief of the Spanish Carlists, is, it i said, out of France.
He had recently obtained permission to visit Paris, and
instead of returning to Lyons, his appointed residence,
he proceeded to England."
A proclamation, couched in the most conciliatory

terms, has been issued by the Count DE _MON TEMOLIN,

who, according to the rumours current in Paris, had
proceeded to London, for the purpose of endeavouring,
if possible, to effect a fusion of his friends with those
of ESPARTERO. We are, however, inclined to doubt

this rumour, and consider it much more probable that
the Prince is at this moment in Spain, and has left
any negotiations that he may be inclined to open with
the chiefs of the Progresista party to be conducted by
his diplomatic agents.
With regard to the escape of CABRERA, we find the
following in the Journal du Havre :
" General Cabrera, who was living under surveillance
at Paris, made his escape on Sunday last, and in the
evening was seen at Ruuen. As soon as his absence
was known orders were sent to llavre to use the utmost
vigilance upon all vessels leaving the port, so as to-pre-
vent the General from leasing France."
Notwithstanding " the utmost vigilance," however,
CABRERA has, we believe, succeeded in reaching

England.
The quid nuncs of Paris do not hesitate to attribute

these escapes to the connivance of the Government.
They argue that a Progresista rising in Spain is th,e
thing of all others most dreaded by the supporters of

the MONTPENSIER marriage, and that therefore they
set up a Carlist insurrection as a thing that may be
crushed at any time, and which during its subsistence
will give the French Government a right to send an
armed force into Spain, shuuld they deem such a step

The Journal des Debuts has the following article on
the subject of the MONTPLNSIER marriage, in which
it endeavours to " talk over" the Progressists
:
Whatever may be said, in spite of all the rumours
which are propagated, an. d the letters which announce
imminent commotions, Spain remains calm ; she has no
Bars, has taken no umbrage ; she very well knows that
and with lances dis-
the y;
tguiissendo actas wtalxi
was-]fights,
sr.> of an
on of the King of the
French is about to enter bet territory ; she has no fear
for her lib':rties, for the maintenance of which France is
more interested than any other nation in Europe, and
which she has contributed to found and to consolidate.
She well knows that both the Royalties have the same
constitutional origin, and that the union of the s-ster of
Queen Isabella with the son of the King of 1830,
can only be an additional guarantee for the security
of institutions foundtd by the two people on a common
basis. It is no longer France of the empire laying a spo-
hating hand i9n a constitutionall crown, nor France of the
counter-revolution making, herself an auxiliary of abso-
lute power : it is free lance holding out a hand to free
Spain. This is what has been comprehended by the
immense majority of the Spanish people, and we regret
that the Progressist party has not equally understood it.
That party does not see that it makes use of passions not
its own ; that it makes itself the instrument of interests
which are foreign and even hostile to it. It sees not
that it makes itself the auxiliary of those who have emi-
grated, arid of factions whose soul and last hope is in the
renewal of civil di-cord. We can comprehend the op-
position of the Carlist party, for it. is against it that
these events give an Irremediable blow. The marriage
of the Queen completes the ruin of their last hopes.
Spain appears to have forgotten that there are yet pre-
tenders, and does not seem even to suspect their exist.
once. That the Car:ist party should, therefore, hatch up
some attempt at resistance, that its principal leaders
should hold council with the representatives of the party
e.hich bore the same name in France, would not surprise
us. But what interest can the Progressists—men who pro-
fess particular pretensions to the title of Liberals—have
in disturbing piddle order, which has been with so much
trouble re-established in their country? Tney would only,
serve the cause of counter-revolution, which they have
themselves contributed to overcome ; they would only
labour in the interest of a party whose designs are com-
pletely oppose dto their own. They would fight against
Cieir own cause—against that of liberty and of the con-
stitutional Governm:,nt."

The ProgresEists, however, will prove deaf "to
;he voice of the charmer." The Courier Francais

says—

" The royal message relative to the marriage of Isa-
bella and the Infanta has already been presented to the
Cortes, and the telegraph deigns to add that the Corte*
received it favourably. This kind disposition on the
part of the Spanish Chamber is assuredly a great piece
of news. Such a warm resistance and such energetic
protests were expected from it Poor Cortes 1 Was
it worth the trouble to give to the Peninsula repre-
sentative institutions, constitutional laws, with em-
phatic preambles, in which so much fuss was made about
the regeneration of Spain by liberty? Liberty no
longer exists in any shape in Spain; the press is subject
to a sort of paella, whom they call the political chief of
Madrid, and whose bandos equal in intelligence the most
absurd firmaris of Morocco or of ancient Turkey. The
political chief strikes out the articles of the Opposition
journals as it suits his petty caprice ; he suspends the
journals themselves, he suppresses them at his pleasure;
and, in truth, this last insult to liberty is the least
of all; pure and simple suppression is better than
submission every day to the insolent end brutal muti-
lation imt:osed on the Eco del Comereio, and the oilier
Organs of the Progressist party. The Cabinet of Ala-
dsal strangely deceives itself if it thinks that Europe
will reckon for anythiEs. the assetit of the present Cortes;
we know not whether courageous voices will t e raised
in that assembly, which is VOi'i both of intaigence and
of pt!triotism ; but %Ist we know is, that the assembly
itself would not be in a state to express a legal assent if
it had the least respect for that shadow of a charter which
has been substituted for the Constitution of 1837. The
Congress will be composed, according to the 71,mp0, of
one hundred members at the most ; amongst this num-
ber there are it great many who have been load% d with
favours, and who by reason e f their recent appointment
to important offices ought to submit to re-election. They
will nevertheless vote, and the Government of Madrid
will not even think of justifying itself, if reproached in
the Chamber, for such a serious infringement on the
express letter of the constitution. What does it matter
to the Spanish Government whether there be such or
such prescription of that illusory constitution? Re-
action would have suppressed even the constitation it-
sr If, if it had seen in it an obstacle to the accomplish-
ment of its sinister designs."
The National, which seems to possess some exclu-
sive soure.a of information on the affairs of Spain, I

says, after quoting various articles from the London
papers, " While the London press writes thus, the
independent journals of Madrid break out.in execra-
tions, and recal to mind, with all the energy of pas-
sion, every evil which our influence has shed upon this
unfortunate country by incarnating with an intriguing
and detested Italian woman. Thus it is that courtiers
triumph. They are about to marry the youngest son
of the KING ; and at the sole rumour of such a mar•
riage a whole nation rises up and curses our very
name. In the meantime M. G UIZOT perhaps medi-
tates some new sacrifice by which he may soften the
rage of England, and convince France of all the bene-
fits be.sto wed upon her by the noble and brilliant sys-
tem which she bears with prodigious patience."
Letters have arrived at Bordeaux announcing the
arrival of Mr. Hoop, the British agent, at Monte
Video.

Several forged notes of the banks of England,
Prussia, and Belgium have recently been circulated
in Paris. Two Germans, named ROMANZOFF and
KNAres, have been arrested as the forgers.
The news from A!gicrs is to the 10th. At that
period the colony was tranquil.
" It is vaguely rumoured," says the Echo d' Oran,
"that a movement will shot.' talie place upon
AloroL.co, Nvh,re our troops will co-operate with those
of AIULEY-ABDERRAIIMAN, in case the ferment pro-
duced by the presence of ABD-EL-KADER should
endanger his throne; but we do not credit those reports
which hitherto have not been justified by any measure
of importance."

Their Excellencies the Marquis and Marchioness
of NORAIANBY have arrived at the hotel of the British
Embassy, from Vichy.
A royal ordonnance opens to the Minister of War
an extraordinary credit of 5,086,367 francs for urgent
and unforeseen expenses in Algeria.

The Journal des Chemins de Fer announces that
the royal ordonnance sanctioning the statutes 'of the
Bordeaux and Cette Railroad Company had been
signed, and would shortly appear in the Moniteur.
The service for the conveyance of merchandise had
c4)mtnencecl some days since on the Northern Rail-
road, but, owing to the insufficiency of the materiel,
it had only been possible to organise one train, which
stopped at the principal stations, at Amiens, Douai,
Lille, and Valenciennes. The receipts of the Paris and
Orleans Railway during the week ending on thelsth of
September, amounted to 222,787 f., or 48,000 f. more
than in the corrosponding week of 1845; and from
the Ist of January to 6,277,6491. Those of the Paris
and Rouen line, during the same week, were
210,006 E, and from the beginning of the year,
5,768,5921. The Tours and Orleans section of the
Bordeaux road produced, between the 10th and 16th
instant, 77,035 f., and since its opening, on the 2d of
April, 1,346,1451. The receipts of the Northern
Railway, from the sth to the 11th instant, amounted
to 258,483 E, and from its opening, on the 24th of
June, to 2,231,212 F.
The Three per Cents. closed on the Paris Bourse on
Saturday at 84f. ; the live per Cents., 118 f. 65c. ;
the Orleans Railroad Shares, 1,290 f: ; Rouen, 968 f. 75c.;
Havre, 730 f. ; Great Northern, 735 f. ; Avignon, 945 f.;
Vierzon, 637 f. 50c.; Bordeaux, 575 f: ; Boulogne, 482 f. 50c ;
Basle, 2351.; Paris and Strasburg, 503 f. 50c.; Tours and
Nantes, 513 f. 75c.; Paris and Lyons, 53011 ; Lyons and
Avignon, 495 E ; Bordeaux and C..tte, 485 f.; Spanish Three
per Cents., 39 ; Spanish Domestic Debt, 33!4.
The following are the quotations for the new lines :
LIONS, SEPT. 17.—Paris and Rouen, 967 f: 50c.; Avignon
and Alarseilles, 943 f. 75c. ; Vierzon, 638 f. 75c.; Paris and
Lyons, 533 f. 75e.

BUSINESs DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, SEPTEMBER 19.

Bordeaux, Toulouse, and Cette (Mackenzie), I Rhenish,
s—East Indian, 34—Italian and Austrian, 2—Luxembourg, 1%
Madras, Nellore, and Arcot, —Northern of France Constituted,
14— Orleans and Bordeaux, 84 —Paris and Lyons Constituted, GIA
ex int.—Paris :Lila Strasbourg Constituted, 5 Sambre and Meuse, 3

CITY REGISTRATION.
(THIS DAY.)
The Revising Barrister, Mr. Arnold, commenced this
morning, in the Court of Common Pleas, Guildhall, the
list of household voters for the City.
Mr. 1.5 anst y, the agent for the Liberal party, ap-
peared in support of the claim of John Tubbs, of
No. 4, Dove-court, in the parish of St. Agnes and St.
Ann. In supyorliog the claim, he took occasion to com-
plain of the conduct of the overseers in several cases,
N here they had net,tl, eted to put upon the rate•boli her-
sons who were 14;ally rateable and were willing to pay.
The REVISING BARRISTER said that he had found
strong language to be of no use in correcting the negli-.
gence of the overseer. Ile thought the only effectual
way would be to bring an action by way of example.
Mr. Wansey said that he understood the 51st section
of the Act authotised the Revising Barrister to fine the
overseers for neglect.

The assistant overseer stated that he had not put the
name of Tubbs upon the rate- book until after the claim
was made by Air. Sidra y Smith (of the Anti-Corn-law
Ltligue), whose chi k tendered the rates.

Alter some other witnesses had been examined, it ap-
peartd that Tubbs had not authorised any one to make
a claim Ix him. lie e:tild not mite, and the signatures
to the papers put in by Mr. Smith in hip name were
written by his daughter.—The claim was dismisod.

MARY LE.BONE REGISTRATION.
(TIIIS DAY.)
The Revising Barrister held his court, by adjourn-
ment, this morning, at the vestry-room of St. Pancras
parish, Gordon-square, for the rvision of the list of
voters tor this district.

Mr. John Edward Beale, of No. 2, Gresse-street, was
objected to by the Conservatives on the ground of nut
having paid his rates. In support of the objection, Mr.
Greenwood proLitici d the collector's book, in which it
was stated that Mr. Beale, of No. 12, Gresse-street, had
not paid his rates.
Mr. lvimy showed that the premises out of which the
vote arose were situate at No. 2, and that the rates had
been paid there.

Mr-. Beale complained of his being compelled to attend
either through the carelessness of the collector, or in
consequence of Mr. Greenwood not having closely ex-
amined the list before maltipg the objection, and trusted
the Court would order costs.

The liEvisEtic BARRISTER said, as Mr. Beale was not
prepared with his rate receipts, he did not feel justified
in a. arding costs. _ _

Mr.Criclney was objected to by the Conservative agent
because of not having paid his rates. As this case, in a
great measure, tended to affect no less than 1,500 inha
bitants of St. Pancras, much anxiety was manifested as
to the result.

It appeartd that, on the 28th of May, the collector of
assessed taxes fur the district died, and it was not till the
10th of July that his successor lilts appointed, and even
then only through the strong representations of the
parishioners, v‘ho feared that as only about ten days
remained to make the payment neces>ary to quality
them to vote, the greater number of those alto had not
paid prey ous to the death of the collector, amounting to
nearly 1,500, would be all disfranchisetL
Mr. Laurent, the present collector, stated that pl e-
vious to his appointment on the 10th of July there had
been no person since the death of his predecessDr to re-
ceive the assessed taxes, although he understood there
were numerous inquiries as to who was to receive them.
Within three days of the time of his appointment he
sent letters to alt the 1,500 persons, stating that he was
ready to receive the taxes. About seven days only re-
mained i.rotu the date of those letters until the last day
for payment. _ _

Dir:Crickney stated that he was compelled to leave
town on business of an imperative nature, and on his re-
turn his servant handed him Mr. Laurent's leiter, men-
tioning the appointment, upon which he immediately
went to pay the taxes, but found he was too late.
The REVISING BARRISTER held that a sufficient notice
had been afforded. It was the duty of the servant to
have forwarded the notice to Mr. Crickney. It might
seem a hard ease to thus deprive him of his franchise,
but as the law now stood he was compelled, although
reluctantly, to refuse placing his name upon the registry
Otijection allowed.
The next case was that of Mr. Laudet, who was also
objected to by the Conservatives under precisely similar
circumstances.

He stated, in reply to the objection, that he had been
out of town between the 10th and 20th of July and pre-
vious to that he had made repeated applications to find
out to whom he was to pay his taxes, but without avail.
The REVbING BARRISTER said that, much as -he
regretted rejecting the name.of a person without any
fault of his own, still it did not seem to him that he
could place his came on the registry. However, as it
was a case involving a large majority ()raw votes of the
district, he should defer giving judgment filially- until
to morrow morning, when, in case the decision was ad-
verse to Mr. Landes claim, he should allow of an
appeal.

AN ANTIQUARIAN lIAMBLE IN THE STREETS OF
LONDON —A new work of J. T. Smith, the popular
author of " A Book fur a Rainy Day," and the in-
teresting " Lie of Nolh kens," is announced for publi-
cation. 'lbis arousing writ( r, who was, perhaps, better
acquainted than any other with every nook of London
rendertd celebrated by the residence of extraordinary
characters, dotted do,%n his recollections in the shape of
a " Ramble through the Streets of London." This
curious and entertaining book has been edited by Dr.
Mackay, • the well-kt own author of " Memoirs of
Popular Delusions." The "Antiquarian Ramble" will
be published in a few days.

---,
there are, we understand, upwards of 700 objec-
tions made to persons on the elec.oral li.,ts for the
borough of Cheltenham.—Gloucestershire Chronicle.
ANOTHER CITY STOPPAG C.--011 Saturday, by
ordvr of the Lord Mayor, a board was placed at both
corners of Long-lane, Smithfield, announcing. that after
Tuesday (to-morrow) that thoroughfare would b,• closed
and impas,able to any kind of vehicle until Outobtr 6.
EDUCATION OF THE ''POCII IN L AMBETIL—This
day two new schools will be opened for the gratuitous
education of the poor in Lamlatth : one a school for boys
in connt:xion wi:h St. Mary's District Chapel, Lambeth,
which by the operation of a recent Act of Parliament
has become a perpetual curacy and incumbency ; the
other an evening school fur educating persons above ten
years of age.

MONEY and CONIMERCIAL NEWS.
CITY, QuAlerEit To THREE.
The Cotton Market at Liverpool on Saturday was
very t;.idy, and the sales were large, amounting to
10,000 bales, of which 3,000 were American, taken on
speculation.—Shares were rather firm.
The letters and papers by the West India steamer
concur in repr2senting the state of the weather in most
of our colonies as being very favourable, and as
affording. tl-,e btst possible prospect for the
crop ut 1847. The anniversary of freedom
was ob,erved generally in the most temperate manner,
and there was in seine places nut even an interrupiion
to the ordinary labours of the emancipated.
We learn from St. Petersburgh that the Russian Go-
Veril ment is adopting rather a new line of policy in respect
to the Caucasian tribes, by endeavouring to promote
trading relations with them, and fairs or periodical
markets having been established, a large influx of moun-
taineers was the result, and upon a recent occasion there
was an excellent business done. The mountaineers ex-
hibited considerable acuteness, and, very naturally, some
mistrust for they declined to receive money
pa) ment for their produce in any shape but silver, and
rejt,ctill all the paper offered. A good deal was done,
however, by the usual mode of barter.

There been a flatter inaeltet for the English Secu-
rities: on account of the decline in prices at Paris, and
the unseated state of feeling in Spain. Consuls have
been 95a for transfer, and 95i a for time. Exchequer-
bills have been st-ady at 10s. to 14s. premium. The
vLlue of India' Stock has been 259 to 261. East India
Bonds under 1,000/. are 265. :premium For Account
Bank Stock has been as high as 211 i.
Th. Fo..eign Investments are as heavy as our own Funds.
Spanish Ftv per Cents. have been 26i and the litree
per Cents. 371- 4. The Passives are 54, tt:id the Deferred
16 There has been some speculation for a fall. P,rtu-
goose Four per Cents. have realised 42 to 414. Mexi-
can Stuck is 25 to 25k. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per
Cents. have been 594 to 59i.
Shares are dull this morning.

CLOSING
PRICES.
951/2

ONT.
PRICES 01 BRITISH FUNDS. O'CLOCK.
3 per Cent. Consols Annuities 95%!4
..orgAnnuities to expire Jan. 1860
Ditto 30 years, Jan. 5, 1860.... 10 1-16 10 1-16
India Stock '259 261 261
Lidia Bonds, 1,000/
Ditto under 1,0001.. .
.p
Bank Stock for Account ... ...... - 211% 210%
Consols for Account .-.. 05..4 % 9558
..xchequer Bills, I,OOJ/., 1%d.... 10 14 pm. 14
Ditto 5001
Ditto Small

,'R ICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS.
Brazilian Bonds
Ditto, Account — 881/2
Ecuador Bonds
Mexi,:an, 5 per Cent. 1846 25% 25
Ditto. Account ..... 25% 25 25
Ditto Small
Portuguese Bonds, 4 per Cent ..
D. tt.. Account
Ditto, Small ... 43 43
.
Spanish 5 per Cent. 1840.
Ditto, Account 265/8%
Do., 1838-40, dir. frm. Nov., '4O
Do., 1843 231/8
Do., 145
Ditto, Passive
Ditto, Deferred . . 16%
Ditto. 3 per Cent —
Ditto, Account ... ..... 373/ q
Venezuela Bonds, 2 per Cent 42%
Dividends on the above payable in London.
Dutch, 2% per Cent ..
ustit;Tas 0? PAID. BUSINESS DON
:sAILIVAY SHARES AT ONE O'CLOes.
Aberdeen
Amber., No:t.' Boston,
and Eastern Junction 2% 2 ,
Armagh, Coleraine, and
Portrush l%
Aylesbury and Ili aine.. 1% ......
Belfast & County Down 2% .....
Birmin. and Gloucester. 100
Ditto New 17% — .••• .• .....
Birmingham and Ox-
ford Junction
Birkenhead, Lancashire,
and Cheshire June.— 2%
Boston, Stamfd, & Birm. 225. —
Bristol and Exeter 75
Ditto, New
Bristol and Gloucester 3O ...... ... .
Bristol and Liver. June. 2%......
Buckinghamshire
Caledonian
Ditto Halt Shares 2% .....•-
Ditto Extension ... .. 2% —
Cambrian & Grand June 42s
Cambridge and Oxford.. 1% ll/2....
Central Kant
Chester and Holyhead 27%
Churnet and Blythe 2
Chester anti Manchester 425. —
Cheltemham and Oxford 2 ......
ClyclesdaleJunction ..... 15
Cork, Blackrock, and
Passages
Cork and Killarney ... 2%
Cork and Waterford ... 1% —
Cornwall
Ditto, Half Shares ... 21%2 —
Cornwall & Cent'lDevon 2% — ..
I,erby and Crewe 2%
Direct Lincoln, East Ret-
ford, and Shard. J one. 2% —
Direct Manchester
(Remington's)
Ditto (Rastrick's) 5 %...... .. ... ..... ... .
Direct Northern
Direct Norwich
Dublin and BelfastJunc. 10
Dublin, Belfast, and
Colerr.ine
Dublie. and Galway..... 4
Dundalk & Enniskillen 7%
Eastern Counties 141.16 s 211%,% 22 .....
Ditto New lO/. 16s.
Ditto Perpetual, 5 per
Cent, No. 1.......61. 13s. 4d....
Ditto ditto. No. 2... 61. 13s. 4d...
Do., York Extension.. 105...... 2
EastDereh'm andNoech 1
Eastern Union 35 .. ...
Ditto. Quarter Shares 8% —
Do. Exten.(llarwich) 15
Do., Camb. and Ely.. 2%......
East Lancashire
East Lincolnshire
East & West of England 1%......
Edinburgh and Glasgow 50 ......
Ditto Halt Shares
Ditto, Quarter Shares 12% ......
Edinburgh &Northern.. 12% — .........
Edinburgh and Perth_ 3
Ely and Huntingdon ... 7% or 3/
,4
Enniskillen and Sligo ... 2%
Exeter, Yeovil, & Dorset 5%
Glasgow, Kilmar.,&Ayr 50
Ditto, New
Do., % Shares (5 per
cent. guar.)
Glonc.,Abei ystw ith, and
Central of Wales 1A..... -
••
Goole, Doncaster, &c... 425.
Grand Union (Notting-
and Lynn
1% —.
Great Eastern &Western 21/2...... ••• ••
GreatGrimsby andShef•
field
Great. South. and West.
(Ireland)
Great Munster 2l/2 —
Great North of Scotland 2% —
Great North of England..loo
Ditto New 5
Ditto, New .
Ditto, New
Great Western B5
Ditto 14 Shares .. 50
Ditto •;,1 Shares lO
Ditto Fifths
Ditto, New ...
(..luildtord, Fare'in, l'orts. 5 ....•
Harwich and Eastern
Counties Junction ... 2 ......
Hull and 'Selby 5O
Ditto 54. Shares
Do. Half Shares 25
Ipswich & Bury St. Edm. 11% —
Do., do , and Norwich 2% 2%
Irish North Midland ... 1% —
Killarney •lunctions l4
Kendal and Windermere 114 —
La.caster and Carlisle... 45
'Jo. New
Larne, Eeifast, and Bal-
lymena
eeds and Bradford 26
Leeds and Carlisle
Leicester & Birmingham 225. — ••• .......„•,
Leicester and Bedford... 225.
Leeds and Dewsbury ... 17% —
Leicester and Tam w., tcc. 425.
Lpool., Mnchstr, & New-
,castle Junction
Liverpool and Bury
Lendon and Blackwall. 16/. 13s. 4d. ...
Do New
Ditto Extension
London and Brighton SO
Ditto, Fifths
London -- "--

OXI CLOSINu
O'CLOCK PRICES

59%
CLOSING
PRICES.

•.• 2

.••• 1•••

5%

.•• 85

.:
•-••••
1y

•••
1%

1%

~ 21%

.. 22 tA"

71
. 18
.••• 37%

I • .'...
14 53/4

313/4

_in and Croydon, 131. 15s. 9d.
Do. G natal!. 5 per cent. 9
LondonandGreenwich 1211584 d
Do. Preference ...18/17s 2d
London, Hounslow, and
Western
0n,!.0n '4nd. N. Wisteruloo 2OOl

Do. Quarters . . 2
Do., Go.. New Shares.. 2 171,

:01 199..

.•••..•• . •••
2

Ditto Fifths ..... 2 ...... 20%.•.
Ditto, Eighths (G. J.) 121/

72

. .. ,•... ,
Do., New ,4 Shares
(G. J.)
5 ...... — ,
Do. 40/..t'hares(L.M.) 8
bond. & 5.44 estern 411 6: 1ocl
Do. New Consol. 8; It. 40 ...... — ,
Do. New .............. 17% — ...... •—• ••
Do. New ..............14
I ondun an.,4. York 2%.. 2
Do. % Shares
L,,mion aod Windsor . 144. • .. • London, Salisbury, and
Yeovil .... ............. 2% —
Lendonderry& Coleraine 12 %...... 4% ~
Londonderry and Ennis-
killen ... .. 12% —
Lynn and Ely
Lynn and Dereham l5 —
Manchester and Leeds... 82 lO6
Ditto !./,, shares
.
Do. ( liiirters 2
'
Do. Fifths ....... 3 • •••• 9% ..
Do. Sixteenths... ... 6,4 —
Do. Extension 42s. 134 2 p...
Manchester and Birrnin 4O
Do. Quarters (A)5
Do. Quarters (B) .., 5
Do. Quarters (()
Matichcster,l3uxton,and
Ma'loek 42s. —
Manchester, Birm., and
Moult Junction .. ••• —
Man,c4eSt. & So4itampt. 2 ......

5% p

2%

% dis.

59%

......
1031/8

17%
20%

7012

4 ia

2p
76th