The Sun.
London, England, 1846-10-27 00:00:00

THE SUN, LON DON, TUESDAY MORNING,
.00TOBE It 27, 1846,

THE GREAT OYER OF POISONING.
Just r.,atly, in one vol., Bvo.,
THE TRIALS 01'
THE EARL and COUNTESS of SOMERSET,
for the Murder of Sir Thomas Overbury, in the Tower of
L,,ndon, ani various maters connected therewith from contempo-
rary 315 S

By ANDREW AMOS, Esq.,
Late Member of the Supreme Council of India.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.

Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols.,

THE

_
RoMAN TRAITOR.
A True Tale of the Republic.
BY 11. W. HERBERT, ESQ.,
Author of " Oliver Cromwell."

" The Roman Traitor is a very clever book. It is full of power
and vigour."—Court Journal.
" Taking Catiline's conspiracy for his subj :ct, Mr. Ilerbert has
formed a bold grand outline, and filled it up with sound taste and
judgment. Moreover with the great historic incidents he has inter-
woven a beautiful love story."—Naval and Military Gazette.
" A very powerfully written novel of the classic ages. The author
has surmounted all difficulties, achieving fcr himself in this depart-
ment of literature a proad success.”----Dispatch.
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

11,t,ver.n them, 11P Sher:lLl nylpa int() fbP

hands ut the electors the trust -i.p.)seti al nun.
A custom has for some time been adopted by some
Members of the House of Commons of meeting their
constituents at the end of every session, of explaining
their Parliamentary conduct, and ascertaining how
far they have merited and received the approbation of
the people. From the time when he was first
honoured with the suffrages of the electors, the Hon
and Learned Member for Bolton, Dr. BOWRING, has
had recourse to this expedient, and has annually ap-
peared at Bolton to state the views he had formed, the
votes he had given, and to inquire of the people
whether, in their judgment, he had adequately ful-
filled the promises he had made, and whether they
had to complain of any act of his, whether of omis-
sion or commission.
Few senators could appear with cleaner hands or
a better conscience before any public body than the
Learned Doctor. He had not altered any of his
preconceived opinions. A thorough acquaint-
ance with the doctrines of political economy,
with the 'principles of government, enabled him
to take an advanced position amongst the intelligence
of the age, when few legislators could be found suf-
ficiently bold to announce themselves as the unflinch-
ing advocates of free trade, as the uncompromising
opponents of that monopoly which taxed a nations
food, restricted its trade, and cramped its energies.
The Learned Doctor was to be found in the centre of
that small, but zealous body, who disregarded the
sneers and ridicule with which they were greeted
and who unflinchingly demanded that the people
should not be ground down and oppressed by
class legislation, but that the true principle,
" the greatest good to the greatest number,
should be recognised and adopted. lle has had the
happiness of seeing his views gaining daily adherents
—the despised and slighted minority adding to their
numbers, and attaining additional strength, until
at length truth was triumphant, and those
free-frade doctrines received the sanction of
that very Parliament which at its first as-
sembling together was most strongly opposed
to them, and measures of the most comprehensive
character became the law of the land, and the ini-
quitous and unjust corn-laws were irrevocably re-
pealed. True it is, and deeply do we regret the
fact, that that repeal was not total or immediate. Far
better would it have been had it been so ; but still
the grand principle of free trade was brought into
operation, and a time was fixed when there should no
longer be a tax on bread. The public mind was
tranquillised, and they bore the present burden with
patience, because they knew a time would come
when they would no longer be subjected thereto.
Circumstances have, however, arisen since the meet-
ing of Parliament, that have occasioned the necessity
of an immediate opening of the ports for the free ad-
mission of food from every part of the known
world. The mysterious dispensation of PROVIDENCE
has permitted a blight to fall upon a portion of our
crops, a general deficiency exists, prices of corn and
bread stuffs have greatly increased, and we regret to
say are still increasing. The question is no longer
one of the agriculturists, or of the manner in which
(what was erroneously supposed to be) their fall was
to be broken, but the more serious and important one
of how the people are to be fed and supported. Our
Irish brethren are already exposed to all the pangs of
famine and starvation, and several have already
perished in a Christian land from want of the common
necessaries of life. In far more favourable times than
the present, when the emergency was not nearly so
pressing, or the prospect for the future so lowering
and threatening, that great and wise statesman who
then presided over the destinies of the country had
made up his mind as to the propriety and policy of
opening the ports ; the experiment would then have
been far more daring. At that time a great majority
of both Houses of Parliament supported the protec-
tionist doctrines, and viewed those of free trade with
the most uncompromising hostility. Sir R. PEEL
was well aware that the course on which he had de-
termined would excite the most rancorous and en-
venomed animosity of the monopolists towards him•
self ; that no means would be spared to harass and
anoy him personally ; and he was uncertain as to the
number of his supporters whom he might be enabled
to convince and to carry along with him in his
change ; yet he was prepared to brave all, to sacri-
fice party, political friends, and associates, and every-
of his country. Let us hope that our present Pre-
mier will be prepared to adopt a similar course in
this season of far greater pressure, and when he is
well secure of the acquiescence of a large majority
of the Legislature in the propriety of that course.
Nothing could be more handsome, or at the same
time more just, than the manner in which the
Learned Doctor spoke of the great destroyer of the
corn-laws, Mr. COBDEN, and the progress of free-
trade opinions. He said, " That man, who above all
other men represents the feelings of the manufactur-
ing population, is gone forth conquering and to con-
quer in other lands. By his own good sense he forced
conviction, by his own quiet demeanour he conducted
the judgment of others, and by his honesty and en-
thusiasm he will win golden opinions, and the time is
not far remote when that which has been done at
home will be accomplished abroad, and the barriers
which have separated us from other lands will be
broken down, enabling us to communicate to them
the enjoyments of which we have a superfluity, and
taking from them the produce which they have in
excess. Free trade has found an utterance in
France, free trade has found an utterance in Belgium,
and even in Spain a committee has already been
formed, and our high-minded friend has found a wel-
come in that once distinguished and heroic land. It
has spread through Europe, and it is spreading in
America and England, and now the words of
wisdom and truth are echoed over the land. The
voice of England is heard, and will still be heard, in
support of the interests of our common humanity."
Our space forbids further notice of the other topics
alluded to by the Hon. Member. Suffice it to say,
that a well-deserved vote of thanks was, at the termi-
nation of his statement, unanimously carried fur his
past Parliamentary conduct.

The Levant mail has arrived, bringing intelligence
from Constantinople to the 7th, from Alexandria to
the 9th, from Athens to the 10th, and from Malta to
the 14th. In Constantinople we learn that CUEWKET
BEY, a strenuous partisan of reform, and Minister of
the Porte at Berlin, had been appointed Director of
the Chancery of the Divan (Beylikdji); that Hus-
SEIN, or Acna PAcuA, who acted so conspicuous a
part in the destruction of the Janissaries, had been
reinstated in the Government of Widdin ; and that
HADJI-ETHEM-EFFENDI, the former inspector of the
public expenditure—a man of talent and strict pro-
bity—had been named President of the Court of
Accounts.

Accounts from Alexandria state that the Nile bad
risen to such an extent as to destoy entirely the maize
crops near its banks, and materially injure the cotton
crops. The English Consul, 21r. MURRAY, had just
arrived at Alexandria in the Arid. The Oriental and
Peninsular Steam Company has come to an arrange-
ment with the Government for the conveyance of its
merchandise. The Government is to convey it at a
rixed price, and to purchase from the company the
two steamers which it has upon the Nile. A report
was current at Alexandria that the SULTAN had or-
dered the Viceroy to prepare an expedition against
Tripoli, but this rumour obtained no credit.
There is nothing new from Athens or Malta.

The news from Switzerland still continues satis-
factory.
A letter from Berne, dated Oct. 19, thus describes
the precaution adopted by the authorities for the pre-
servation of the public peace :
" Since yesterday at three o'elcck, when the burgher
guard charged with the bayonet, and dispersed the crowd
which attaced the clvalry with stones in the square
of the Corn Hall, which was being re-paved, the peace
_of the city has not been seriously disturbed. Still, no
small degree of agitation prevails, as much perhaps from
fear of new conflicts as from the exceptional measures
the police have taken. Thus, from apprehension that
the rioters might shelter themselves in the houses which
are generally kept constantly open, the Government has
ordered all of them to be closed, has forbidden all chil-
dren under sixteen years of age to appear in the
streets, and for two days the caf6 and all other houses
of public entertainment have been kept constantly shut.
Yesterday, in the evening, the Executive Council posted
up a second proclamation, in which it recapitulates all
the measures taken for preventing scarcity. It counter-
mands the purchases of corn, rice, and maize made by
the Government, the suppression of the entrance duties
on provisions, and the steps taken to obtain from the
Federal Directory a repeal of the prohibitive measures

adopted by ti-e neighbouring cantons. It then exposes
• . ' • '-' •

announces its firm resolution to enforce obedience to tine '
laws. Further arrests have been made to-day. What
has caused the greatest sensation is the captivity of M.
Juts Schmid, a native of Schwyz, a man of wealth,
who a few years ago was naturalised as a citizen of Berne.
" Eight in the evening.—The Government has just
posted up a bulletin, making known`the measures taken
by it for the maintenance of order, and which concludes
as follows :
" From all parts of the canton assistance has been
tendered to the Government, with assurances of support
in case of necessity. Twelve hundred armed volunteers
from the country have already placed themselves at the
disposal of the Executive Council. The Government has
not thought fit, under present circumstances, to avail
themselves of this patriot:c offer ; it nevertheless thanks
the communes and individuals whom this concerns, and
feels itself strong in its full confidence that the efficaci-
ous aid of the people will not fail it at the moment of
danger.' ",
On the 20th, which was the market day, the supply
of provisions was abundant, and everything had
passed off without any attempt at disturbance.
At Geneva, in consequence of the concentration of
French troops on the frontier, " the Provisional Go-
vernment has," says the Revue de Geneve, of the 22d
"thought it necessary to take some military precau-
tions. The contingent has been placed en disponibilite,
and some additions will be made to the fortifications
on the frontier next to France. We learn that the
Canton de Vaud has also ordered military measures.
It has called out the troops d'elite, and appointed a
commander-in-chief for the troops who may be as-
sembled."

It appears that the States of the POPE have been
the theatre of some serious disturbances, in conse-
quence of the opposition offered by the members of
the old servile party to the liberal measures of the
POPE. There has been a hostile collision, attended
with serious loss of life, between these parties at
Faenza. A letter from Bologna, of the 11th, gives
the following account of the disturbances at Faenza :
It appears that some of the young men of that town
having gone to Russi, to celebrate by a little fete
the amnesty, a number of the inhabitants of Borgo (a
faubourg of Faenza, long remarkable for its support
of the former state of things, and much opposed to
the liberal measures of the new Porn), determined to
attack them on their return. They accordingly
marched out towards Russi, and seeing a body of
men coming towards them, and supposing them
to be the persons they sought, though they
were only sportsmen, they fired, and wounded
two of the strangers slightly. These per-
sons, on arriving at Faenza, lodged a complaint
with the Governor, who at once ordered out the
carbineers. They, however, it appears, had received
positive orders from their commanding officer not to
quit their barracks, and he himself could not be found
to revoke the order. In this emergency the Swiss
were called out, and some of the inhabitants joining
them, an attack was made on 13orgo. A sharp fire
was kept up on both sides, and several individuals
were killed and wounded. The struggle lasted three
hours, at the end of which period the young men of
Faenza having returned from Russi, and Count Lova-
TELLI, Pro-Legate of Ravenna, having arrived on the
spot with two pieces of artillery, Borgo was occupied
militarily, and declared in a state of siege. A num-
ber of the inhabitants had formed themselves into a
band, and taken refuge in the mountains towards
Tuscany. This intelligence has caused great excite-
ment in Romagna.

In the meantime the POPE shows a bold front to
his opponents. A letter, published in the Augsburgh
Gazette, dated Rome, October 12, says—

" It is certain that one or several cardinals have been
conducted under a strong escort to the Castle of St.. An-
gelo, but that no one knows who they are or whence
they come. The gate was closed immediately behind
them, and no one is allowed to enter the castle. The
position of Pope Pius IX., in respect to the cardinals,
is shown by the fact that the new Council of State is
composed solely of prelates, with the exception of the
president alone."
Another letter of the same date says—

" The individual who is imprisoned in the Castle of
St. Angelo is the author of the libel against the Pope,
published some titr.e ago, and which created so much in-
dignation. The Pope has authorised the publication of
a law journal, to contain full reports of all the proceed-
ings of the, courts of justice, which hitherto have been
kept entirely secret. It is said that his Holiness intends
to substitute imprisonment for life for the pain of death,
which he wishes to abolish tetchy."
..•. .
It does not appear that either Austria or Sardinia
has as yet thought it necessary to march troops to-
wards the Swisi frontier.
Tsildeer C°tre
Pilf-11-,- ...,..i.. . ........,nod to meet to
con
petitions presented to them, prayh.e,
them to vote against the intrusion of the Jesuits.
The militia and artillerymen have declared, that in
the event of an appeal to force they will not support
the Government.
---...7
Madrid papers of the 18th have arrived.

The Gaceta contains the long-expected amnesty.
It extends for the military to all up to the rank of
Colonel, inclusive ; and with regard to the civil ser-
vice to all up to the rank of Political Chief. There
was a ball at the Palace on the 16th, at which Mr.
BULWER was present. He left for Aranjuez on the
17th. The departure of the Duke and Duchess
DE MONTPENSIER is fixed for the 21st.
The Bolsa continued closed.

.
lat the
run National,for
tun‘al
We have received the Paris papers of Friday and
Saturday.
Several of the French provinces have been fear-
fully devastated by inundations.
that every scourge
Incen-
diary f•_res lighted by unknown hands have carried te country.
deso-
cationlncen-
into several departments, the dearth of provisions
has increased the distress, and at present the rivers are
overflowing, and the inundations ravage what had
has
thislt a pypeeaarr s,"
fallen s ay
on
escaped the fires. Entire villages have been swept
away ; bridges, viaducts,
~ and considerable buildings
have fallen to pieces.
.Ih. e loss is not yet ascertained,
nor is the number of victims yet known ; but the letters
received from the scene of desolation are filled with la-
mentations."

The devastations caused by the overflowing of the
Loire have been dreadful.

The Journal du Loiret, an Orleans journal, gives
the following, dated the 21st, two o'clock, P.M.
:-
"The disaster continues. The Loire has again risen.
It has increased nearly forty centimetres. Ile ac-
counts from the country are equally bad. It is im-
possible to form an estimate of the loss which the
valley will have sustained." In another part of the
paper, the Journal du Loiret gives afflicting details
from the environs. Several houses had been washed
down, but the loss of only one life is mentioned. In
Orleans itself the inundation had produced great ca-
lamity. The Municipal Council had met and ordered
the distribution of bread and tickets for lodgings to
the numerous persons who had been driven from their
homes. A letter from Tours states that the adjoining
country was inundated, and the roads rendered im-
passable.

In consequence of the floods the Bordeaux mail was
not able to reach Paris on Friday.
The communication between Paris, Lyons, Avig-
non, Marseilles, and all the south-eastern region of
France, is completely cut off by the inundations.
The accounts are, almost necessarily, imperfect, and
often contradictory ; one thing, however, is certain,
that the magnificent bridge over the Loire at Orleans,
the viaduct connecting the Orleans and Vierzon Rail-
way with the terminus in that city, has been swept
away
,by the resistless fury of the torrent. It cost
6,000,000 francs in the erection, and will probably
delay the opening of that line for at least two years to
come.

French goods
The llioniteur publishes a royal ordonnance regu-
lating the tariff of the island of Bourbon. All
into
Bourbon, with the exception of spirituous
liquors,
are in future to be admitted duty free
on which a duty of 50f. per hectolitre is to
be levied. A
number of foreign articles for the
brought
.consumption of the colony may hereafter be directly
Irnported, but the importationis in French bottoms
to be favoured by a protective duty on those
facilitate, and extend the relatilns of the colony with
by foreign vessels. With a view to
the French establishments in the Mozambique
channel, three-fourths of the duties are to be remitted
to the French vessels importing those goods from
Mayotte and its dependencies, and one-half if they
proceed from Mascate and Madagascar. The pro-
ductions of China imported in French vessels are to
pay 12 per cent. The prohibition imposed upon the
colony to export its produce to no other country but
France is maintained for sugar, coffee, and cotton,
and the trade is thrown upen in other respects ; and
should the measure be attended with favourable
effects at Bourbon it will be applied to the French
West India islands.' The exports are to be free of all
duty in French vessels, and are to pay a duty of 2f,

per 100 kilogrammes in foreign vessels. The navi-

. a
as in the AVest Indies.

The Constitutionnel of Friday contains the follow-
ing :
" A report was current yesterday that certain changes
in the Ministry, long in contemplation, are on the point
of being effected ; that Marshal Soult absolutely retires
from private life, and M. Guizot becomes President of
the Council; that M. Hebert is to replace M. Martin (da
Nord) as Minister of Justice; and that M. Passy suc-
ceeds to the Ministry of the Finances, in the room of M.
Lacave Laplagne."
The Commerce states that it was extremely pro-
bable that M. SALVANDY would be entrusted with
the civil government of Algeria, in which case the
' portfolio of the Minister of Public Instruction would
be confided to M. Rossr.
A letter from Soissons says— _

"The price of wheat is beginning to decline in all the
markets in this country, and is expected to be much
lower before the end of January next. The uneasiness
which had been caused by the efforts of speculators is
beginning to abate, and it is now generally believed
that the last harvest will be sufficient for the wants of
the population."
Intelligence has been received at Marseilles of ,the
embarkation of the Bey of TUNIS for France.

The railroad between Amiens and Abbeville is
completed.
The Three per Cents. closed on the Paris Bourse on Satur-
day at 82f. 60c. ' • the Five per Cents., 117 f. 70c. • the
'
Orleans Railroad Share% 1,242 f. 50c. • Rouen, 9151. ; flavre,
692 f. 50c. ; Great Northern, 6801. ; Avignon, 880 f. ;
Vierzon, 575 f ; Bordeaux, 5371. 50c. ; Troyes and Monte-
reau, 350 f. •, Basle, 220 E ; Fampoux, 410 f. ; Dieppe, 355 f. ;
Paris and Strasburg, 492 f. 50c. ; Tours and Nantes, 500 f.;
Paris and Lyons, 5161. 25c. ; Lyons and Avignon, 492 f. 50c.;
Bordeaux and Cette, 480 f. ; Spanish Three per ents., 38%;
Spanish Domestic Debt, 331/8.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, OCTOBER 24.

Direct Bombay and Madras, 74 —Dutch Rhenish, 514—East In-
dian, 34—Great Western Bengal, 14—Luxembourg, I IA —Namur and
Liege, 3% —Nor them of France Constituted, 12 4—Orleans and
Bordeaux, 814 --Over Yssel, 234 dis.—Paris and Rouen, 36.

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS.
(From The Sun of Last Night.,
The Cotton Market at Liverpool on Saturday was
quiet. Sales, 4,000 bales, at previous rates. Shares
were scarcely so good as on Friday.
There are accounts of June 18 from Sydney, but they
furnish no particular news. The colony was progressing
quietly, and without any indication of reviving specula-
tion.

From the tenour of the American letters and papers,
per Great Western, it appears that the war with Mexico
wid be prosecuted very vigorously, and that there is not
the slightest hope, even if Santa Anna solicits
peace, of the immense portion of his republic, now oc
cupied by the United States troops, being ever again
restored. As to effectual opposition, it is very justly
considered by experienced parties in the City, that un-
less the European powers interfere, there can be none,
and that the worst enemy of the American army will be
the climate and fatigue they must necessarily have and
endure.

There were active efforts malting to ship extensive
supplies of grain, especially Indian corn, to the United
Kinglom, and this had materially enhanced freights,
though the chief speculation was in cotton, which had
been run up to what sober and reflecting persons appre-
hend, despite the continued reports of a short crop, will
prove far too high rates. At present the commerce of
America is in a tolerably healthy condition, but specula-
tion orce in the ascendant again, a retardment of
consumption, with an eventual panic, must be the result.
The editor of the .New York Herald, almost the only
one who speaks out upon this subject, no doubt truly

remarks :
" Throughout the whole season of 1843 and 1844 we
resisted the cry of short crops,' and by referring to our
files, it will be seen, that we stated during the fall 0f1843,
repeatedly, that from information in our possession,
there was a strobg probability that the crop would exceed
2,000,000 bales, and advised operators to be cautious,
and to base their calculations on that figure. The sequel
that year showed the folly of indulging in that cry, with
such a vast expanse of cotton grounds as are now under
cultivation." And he goes on to argue that this year
may prove a parallel, unless some parties prove wise in
time. As to the growers, they act wisely by selling as
fast as possible, and it will be the merchants who suffer
in the event of a reaction.
Respecting the commerce of New York we have the
following
" We have no doubt but that the shipment of agricul-
tural products from this port to Great Britain, during
this month, will reach a very large amount. The
account which every steamer brings us of the defi-
ciency in the crops of that country, and of Europe
generally, will give a great impetus to exports, and
immense quantities of bread-stuffs will be forwarded,
both on domestic and foreign account, in anticipation of
high prices and an extensive demand. The markets of
the United Kingdom will be glutted with produce, and
we fear many speculators will be terribly disappointed in
their expectations."
Advicos of October 5 from Montreal state that tho
trading season was drawing to a close, and that the arri-
vals from England were anxiously expected.
The express in anticipation of the Overland Mail does
not bring any news of striking import, but the letters are
not yet come to hand. The state of the money and -mer-
cantile markets appears to
not so firm a market to-day for the Public
securities, and the quotations may be called about per
cent. lower. The tenour of the American accounts has
had some effect. Consols have been marked 944 R for
transfer to-morrow, and 94,1- to 95 for time. The New
Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. are 951 Exchequer-
bills have been marked 12s. to 15s. premium. Bank
Stock is steady, at 206.
The transactions in the Foreign Investments have
been of a most limited character. A bargain has been
effected in Portuguese Four per Cents. at 42 ; Mexican
Actives have been reduced to 22i and 22i; Buenos Ayres
are marked 44; and Brazilian New, 85. Dutch Two-
and-a-Half per Cents. have been 59k.
Shares are rather less in request. Caledonian, how-
ever, are 224 1; Scottish Central 204 to 214; Scottish
Midland 104 to 12, and Aberdeen 15. Eastern
Counties are 21i to 21i; Brighton 60i to 591;
London and North-Western 198 to 1991; South-
Western, 70 • Midland, 137 to 1371 ; Newcastle and
Berwick; 26i 4 ; North British, 343 to 351 ; York and
Newcastle (new), 16i to 174 ; Northern of France,
111 s ; and Paris and Lyons, 51. North Stafford are
to 2 premium. Most of the latter, it will be seen, are
" the turn" lower.

CLOSING
PRICES.
205

ONE
PRICES OF BRITISH FUNDS. O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 206
3 per Cent. Reduced Anns 93%3/4
3 per Cent. Consols Annuities 943 7,3
New 31,,i per Cent. Annuities 951/2%
Long Annuities toexpire Jan.lB6o
India Bonds, 1,0001 eeeee •• -
Ditto under 1,000/. ...... 26
Consols for Nov. 26... ....... 94% 95 95
Exchequer Bills, 1,0001., 11/2d.... 12 15 pm. 13
Ditto 5001.
Ditto Small

933/4
94 -,14
95%
9 15-16

ONE ,
PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK
Brazilian Bonds
Ditto, New, 1829 and 1839 B5
Buenos Ayres Bonds, 6 Der Cent 44
33 exican, 5 per Cent. 1846 —
Ditto, Account
Portuguese Bonds, 4 per Cent .. 42 42
Ditto, Account — 411/2
Dividends on the above payable in London.
Datch, 24 par Cent .

CILOSI2iO
PRICES

PRICES OF BUSINESS DONE CLOSING
tiAILWAY SHARES PAID. AT ONE. O'CLOCK. PRICES.
Aberdeen
Amber., Nott., Boston,
and Eastern Junction 2%.. ... 3% 3
Armagh, Coleraine, and
Portrush l% --
Aylesbury and Thame.. 1%
Belfast & County Down 4%
Binnin. and Gleucester..loo 129
Ditto New 17% •• •
Birmingham and Ox-
ford Junction
Birkenhead, Lancashire,
and Cheshire June.... 23/4 —
Boston, Stamfd, & Birm. 225. —
Bristol and' Exeter 75
Ditto, New
Bristol and Gloucester 3O ...... .•••••..
Bristol and Liver. June., 2%......
Buckinghamshire
Caledonian
Ditto Half Shares 2% lyh3/4... .....
Ditto Extension
Cambrian & Grand June 42s
Chester and Holyhead... 27% — ......... .....
Churnet and Blythe
Chester and Manchester 425.
•••
Cheltenham and Oxford 2 ...... .
Clydesdale Junction.. ... 20
Cork, Blackrock, and
Passages
Cork and Killarney ... 2% _
Cork and Waterford ... 1% —
Cornwall

Ditto, Half Shares ... 2% — "'
...........
Cornwall& Cent'l Devon 2%
............
1 /erby and Crewe 2% — .... ......
.....
Direct Lincoln, East Ret-
ford, and Sheffd. Jane. 2% —
Direct. Northern - "........
Direct Norwich
Dublin and BelfastJunc lO
Dublin, Belfast, and
Coleraine
...............
Dundalk & Enniskillen 10
.. ..
...........
Eastern Counties 14/. 16s. ...... 213,4 5/8
Ditto New l2/. 16s 6................
Ditto Perpetual, 5 per
Cent, No. 1....... 61.135. 4d — .............
Ditto ditto, No. 2... 6/. 13s. 4d % p... .......
Do., York Extension.. 2
EastDerell'in andNoech 1
...............
Eastern Union
...............
Do. Exten.(Harwich) ...... ......... Do., Camb. and Ely 2%,......
..............
East Lancashire
Ditto. New ..........
East & West of England 1% """•••••••••....
••••
Edinburgh and Glasgow 50
......
Ditto Half Shares
... 10 ...... 18
Ditto, Quarter Shares 121/2
Edinburgh & Northern.. 10
...... ... 103/4... ......... Edinburgh and Perth... 3
Ely and Huntingdon ... ..............
Enniskillen and Sligo ... 21-...•
Exeter, Yeovil, & Dorset 5%•••...
G lasgow, Kihnar.,& Ayr 50 ......
Ditto, New

11i,

6%'p

IA p
314

18%
8%
1

18%

111/2