The Sun.
London, England, 1848-08-11 00:00:00

el 10111114 ~41--tyttt

LONDON, FRIDAY, tcOGUST 11, 1848.

LATEST FROM IRELAND.

[BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.]

character for manhood, or to entitle him to the
" epitaph" which he so clearly foresaw.

Mankind have, generally speaking, a strong par-
tiality for anything "out of the common way." No
matter if it be a disadvantage or a deformity, any-
thing in any way remarkable or unusual will not fail
to excite extraordinary interest, and perhaps admira-
tion. For example, every one admits that the human
frame is exquisitely proportioned and admirably
adapted to the purposes for which it is destined,—no
one would alter the ordinary stature of man one
cubit if he had the power, and yet, solely from a love
of novelty, wondering and admiring crowds in-
variably throng around the show-booth where a giant
or a dwarf is being exhibited. It must be that plea-
sure is afforded by the exercise of the faculty of
wonder, or men of all ages and all characters would
t be so invariably eager in pursuing, and so de-
lighted in contemplating, the unusual and the
extraordinary. These reflections are suggested
to us by the sudden announcement of the
existence of a moral or mental phenomenon,
quite as extraordinary in its way as the men with
two heads or the men with no heads at all, which
heve so repeatedly amazed and enchanted the fre-
quenters of fairs. To those persons who experience
a pleasure in being astonished, we are happy in being
able to recommend a most infallible means of pro-
curing that delightful sensation. They have only to'
read a paragraph in the Aix-la- Chapelle Gazette
of the 30th ultimo, and they will there find
chronicled the worde and actions of a man who,
mentally or morally (we will not say which),
is as great a marvel as any lusus natura that
ever existed. The gentleman in question is one
Count Bueow, an officer in the Prussian Hussars.
This Count Bueow, according to the assertion of
our Aix-la-Chapelle contemporary, has delivered an
address to his soldiers, expressing many most extra-
ordinary sentiments. One single sentence will he
sufficient for us to repeat, for that sentence conveys
an idea of the meaning of all the rest, and that sen-
tence alone is enough to " astonish" every one in
England. "For my part," said Count Bueow,
calmly and deliberately, addressing his soldiers, " for
my part, I know not what ' a people' means. I know
only a king, obedient soldiers, and faithful subjects."
Count Bueow does not know what "a people" means.
In listening to such an assertion we hardly
know whether to feel pity for the stupidity, or indig-
nation at the impertinence of him who uttered it. But
in either case the enunciation of such a sentiment ex-
cites our most unfeigned astonishment. We cannot
but be annoyed that any man should have the auda-
city to pronounce such syllables, calling in question
the existence of " a people," when the thunders of
an indignant people's wrath were reverberating in
his ears ; and when the very ground beneath his feet
was quaking with the mighty movement of an
awakening people's resurrection. Look at it
as we may, Count BuLow's assertion fills
us with wonder. Count Bueow does not
know what a people " means. Perhaps be
may allege, as an excuse for his ignorance, that the
word was not in the:dictionary from which his first
ideas were gleaned. And it may be so. It was
once said, in compliment to a great conqueror, that
he had erased " impossible" from the dictionary, and
in like manner it may very justly be said that
despotic rulers have done their best to blot out from
popular dictionaries all words that have evidence of
popular rights. But this will not suffice to excuse
Count BuLow's ignorance. If the Emperor of Aus-
TRIA or the King of PRUSSIA chose to say that
a belief in the sun's light was a freak of
imagination, would Count Bueow believe himself to
be blind ? And it would be just as easy for a royal
ordinance to put out the sun as to annihilate an exist-
ence as palpable as the sunlight, and declare " a
people" to be an unmeaning word. Be this as it may,
Count BuLow has been brought up in most deplorable
ignorance, and so baneful have been the effects of
his early training, that no combination of circum-
stances can apparently now convince him—not even
such an extraordinary combination of circumstances
as that presented by Europe at the present moment,
for, in the different countries of Europe, the existence
of the people is now manifested in all its various
phases. Whether writhing in their blood-rusted
chains as in Poland—whether struggling with the
desperate temerity of self-preservation as in Italy—
whether as in France, terrible in the might
of newly-acquired conquest, or as in England,
calm in the consciousness of power—in every country,
or in almost every country of Europe, the existence
of " a people" is just now unmistakeably manifest—
manifest to all except Count Bueow. He alone is
blind to what passes before him, he alone is deaf to
:what
, occurs around him. He does not know what
a people" means,- he "only knows a king, and obe-
dient soldiers and faithful subjects." He only knows
"a king," such a king as children picture to them-
aelvts, with a crown on his head and a sceptre in his
hand, and a crowd of courtiers bowing round him.

As we anticipated yesterday, Lord CLAIIENDOR
most peremptorily refused to enter into any parley or
compromise with an outlawed traitor until he had
recorded his unconditional submission to the consti-
tuted authorities by an immediate surrender, and by
doing all in his power to remove the veil that had
so long been held before the eyes of the misguided
peasantry. Meantime the pursuit for the criminals
will be continued with undiminished ardour, and con-
ducted with so much zeal and energy, that there is
scarcely a possibility that the delinquents can long
evade the keen-scented detectives who have been
close upon their track on more than one occasion.
The unfortunate, but high-minded Satins O'BaIEN,
the moment he learned that the slightest assistance
rendered to him would involve his entertainers in the
crime and punishment of treason, determined to
abstain from accepting the hospitality, which, at any
risk, would have been:afforded to him ; and, without
consideration of personal consequences, virtually sur-
rendered himself by adopting a course that rendered
his capture a matter of certainty. He made no
stipulations for his OiClt personal benefit, he disdained
even the slight claim for mercy that would have
resulted from an unconditional surrender to the mili-
tary or police, because he might damage the pros-
pects of those who still remained at large. So far
as he was concerned, there was a total absence of
every selfish feeling, but it is far otherwise with the
" Hero of the Sword"—who exposes others to the most
serious dangers for his own especial benefit, and
then opens negotiations on his own account, without
making any stipulation for mercy to his associates. The
proclamation warning all persons against sheltering
or harbouring the traitors, or in any manner facili-
tating their escapes, and of the serious responsibi-
lities that will thereby be incurred, have been re-
peated, and extensively circulated,land an additional
caution has been addressed to captains of emigrant
ships, packets, and sea-going vessels, to the effect
"that the penalty of treason will likewise attach to
them if they should be concerned in favouring the es-
cape of any persons whom they shall know to have
been concerned in treasonable practices." These
vigorous steps will effectually prevent that active as-
sistance which the proscribed leaders might otherwise
have hoped to obtain, and by which they might have
continued at liberty until the intensity of the pursuit
had relaxed, and they might have found their
way to some seaport town, and thence to the Western
Hemisphere, where they would have been cordially
received by the American sympathisers. That,
however, will now be impossible ; and their wisest,
indeed their only course, will be to make a prompt
and unconditional submission, and to induce the
multitude to surrender their arms to the proper
officers appropriated to receive them. Should
this be done, we doubt not that mercy
will be extended to all concerned in the
recent outbreak, and that the rebellion of 1841 will
be suppressed without the loss of a single life on the
part of the loyalists in the field, or the execution of a
single one of the insurgents on the scaffold. This is
a consummation, indeed, devoutly to be wished for, and
we most earnestly desire that it may be fully realised.
The gentle and lenient sentences that have been
passed at the Commission on those who pleaded
guilty to having illegal possession of arms proves
that the Irish authorities are disposed to use their
triumph with moderation, and affords the greatest
encouragement to those who have been involved in
guilt to cast themselves upon the mercy of a mild
and paternal Government, who will deal with them
as erring children if they furnish the best evidence
of the sincerity of their repentance.

A reward of SOO/. has been offered for the ap-
prehension of Richard O'Gorman. The following
proclamation was issued by the Lord-Lieutenant
yesterday:—
" Whereas we have received information that Richard
O'Gorman, jun., has been guilty of treasonable practices.
Now we, the Lord-Lieutenant, being determined to bring
the said Richard O'Gorman to justice, do hereby offer a
reward of 3001. to any person or persons who shall secure
and deliver up to safe custody the person of the said
Richard O'Gorman, junior, and we do hereby strictly
command and charge all justices of the peace, mayors,
sheriffs, bailiffs, and constables, and all in her Majesty's
service, to use their utmost diligence in apprehending the
said Richard O'Gorman, junior.
" Given at her Majesty's Castle of Dublin, this 10th
day of August, 1848, by his Excellency's command.
" T. N. REDINGTON."
'O'Gorman yesterday crossed the Shannon in a
boat, and is now supposed to be in Clare.
A cargo of gunpowder has been seized in Dun-
garvan.
In the case of the Queen e. O, Doherty, yesterday,
after various objections and arguments regarding the
jurors, a jury was sworn at three o'clock, and at half-
past five the case for the Grown was closed. The
proceedings were adjourned to ten o'clock this day,
and constables were sworn in to guard the jury for
the night, who were ordered to be provided with
every accommodation at Gresham's hotel.

He never heard of a Count DE NEDILLY, he kaows
nothing of Inspruck. Happy Count BuLow ! And
happy are we, wonder-loving generation, in having
a Count BuLow to astonish us. He stands before us
in his blissful ignorance like a being of another world.
The enchanted Princess, awakening from her sleep
of five centuries, could not have evinced a more pro-
found unconsciousness of what had transpired in the
world around her, nor could her narve remarks have
filled her hearers with more bewilderment and asto-
nishment. This must be the solution of the mystery•
Count BuLow has been asleep since the days when
people were made for kings, or rather (we beg his
pardon) since th• days when " people" were nor,
and there were only " kings and faithful subjects."
But now, having amused ourselves at Count BuLow's
expense, let us attempt to enlighten his ignorance.
Before, however, we can inform his countship of the
exact meaning of the word people we must inquire if
he be acquainted with the correct definition of the
word man ?—of man, as contradistinguished from
serf, or subject, or slave. If to this Count BuLow
will reply that a man is a descendant of him who was
created in the image of his MAKER, and appointed
lord over all created things, with none save his
MAKER. to be lord of him, and that, there-
fore, a man is, by his birthright, equal to

every other man—that be may differ from
his fellows in wealth, or talents, or station,
according to the individual temperament with
which nature has endowed him, or according to the
conventional distinctions of society (distinctions made
by common consent for mutual advantage), but that
differ as he may in these adventitious characteristics,
one man is the same as another—he is " the goud for
a' that." Does Count BuLow believe this; and does
he believe, moreover, that no " right divine" can
make one man a tyrant from his cradle, and another
his " born thrall," but that to enjoy a freedom of
thought and freedom of action without any restraint,
save what is necessary to insure to others a similar
freedom, is the born right of every man as much as
to enjoy the air he breathes, or the sunshine which
enlightens him ? If Count BuLow will grant so
much, his difficulties of comprehension will be
very speedily overcome, for " a people" the term
which mystifies him so greatly is only an aggregate
of the word man. A people is an assemblage
of men united for their mutual advantage, each con-
scious of his own rights, and willing and anxious to
recognise the equal rights of his companions. And,
furthermore, Count BuLow, in this "people" you
may find comprised those classes with which you are
already acquainted, " obedient soldiers" and " faithful
subjects," but soldiers and subjects whose pride and
whose duty is not to fight for or serve any one indi-
vidual or hereditary ruler, but to defend and submit
to laws and magistrates which themselves have
framed or which themselves have appointed. More-
over, among the magistrates of such a people there
may perchance be numbered a king, but not a king
such as Count BuLow dreams of—a king the best
definition of whose duties is contained in the admi-
rable coronation oath of the ancient Arragonese,
"We who are as good as you," said the people of
Arragon when they invested the King with
his sovereignty, " we, who are as good
as you, make you our king to preserve
our rights—if not, not." Whether this right ,
of tenure be practically abandoned or not, Louts
PHILIPPE can answer. Whether or not the mental
blindness of Count BuLow be ever dispelled, he may
have the satisfaction of reflecting that he has given
utterance to the most astonishing declaration pro-
nounced in this year of marvels, 1848.

SPAIN.

Little news even of the smallest interest is contained
in the Madrid papers of the 4th.
Letters from Madrid of the 6th state that M.
ROCCA DE TOGORES was to be appointed Minister at
Berlin, and to be succeeded as Minister of the Marine
by M. ORLANDO. In that case M. Mom would be
made Minister of the Finances.

MADRID BOURSE.—Threes, 19i; Fives, 11 ; Ex
change on London, 45.

PORTUGAL.
line Queen MARIA DA GLosr♦ has prolonged the
session of the Cortes to the 14th.

GREECE.

We have letters from Athens of the 27th July.
The new Cabinet had ben completed, which was
composed more or less decidedly of the English party ;
notwithstanding, the British Legation exhibited
violent opposition to it. Sir EDMUND LYONS had
met with an accident, having had a fail from his
horse, and broken his collar-bone. He was, however,
doing well.

THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

We have received the different Paris journals of
yesterday.
According to the National the French Government
are resolved that, in the e►ent of Austria rejecting
the mediation of France and England, France will
draw the sword and save Italy from the grasp of the
Germans.

A great dinner is spoken of, in order to effect the
conciliation of all parties, at which MM. LAMARTINE,
CAVAIGNAC, LEDRU ROLLIN, and MARRAST will be
present.
The results of the proceedings in the Assembly
yesterday have been of high importance. The pro-
ject of law put forward by the Government, in spite
of an obstinate and animated resistance from the
ultra-democrats and members of the Mountain, led
by M. LEDRU RoLLIN, and brought up in the rear
by his satellite, M. FLOCON, was adopted by a ma-
jority of 407 against 342.
Up to the evening of the 7th, the Military Com-
mission on the insurgents had decided the -fate of
2,718 accused. Their decision WPS as follows:—Ac-
quitted and liberated, 1,396 ; to be transported, 1,206 ;
to be sent before courts-martial, 116.
Several of the Paris journals have raised the price
of their subscription, that course being rendered
necessary by the great diminution in the receipts for
advertisements in consequence of the stagnation of
trade, and by their great expenditure.
The mediation of England and France in the affairs
of Lombardy is, according to the Dikats, placed
upon:the basis which had been already admitted by
Austria—the basis of the old treaty of Campo
Formic,. Now that RADETZYT is master of Milan
it is very doubtful whether the conditions will be
accepted. :
A consultation was held yesterday upon the in-
teresting case of General BEDEAU, the physicians
present being MM. ALQUIB, PASQUIER, BLANDIN,
and CLOQUET. We are rejoiced to say that the
opinion unanimously expressed by these gentlemen
was a conviction of the certain cure of the distin-
guished soldier.
Much uneasiness prevailed on the Paris Bourse
yesterday lest the Austrians should refuse acquies-
cence in the proposed mediation of France and
England.
The impending publication of the evidence of the
Committee of Inquiry enhanced the gloom that
hung upon the money market. Nevertheless the
funds fell only -1 per cent.
The Moniteur publishes a decree by the chief of
the Executive Government, removing the suspension
on the Representant du Peuple, the paper edited by
M. Proudhon.

The rumours respecting the mission of the Rev.
N.r. MacxAy to the Irish Government, to which we
alluded in The Sun of yesterday, appear to have been
at least "founded upon facts." It is certain that the
Rev. Gentleman proceeded to Dublin, and went to
the Castle for the purpose of opening his communica-
tion to the authorities. His propcysition, however,
only concerned Air. T. F. 11.1EAGilEN, the young gentle.
man who language was the most fervid and glowing
of all thetonspirators, and whose constant appeals
to the " God of Battles" might have induced the
Public to believe, that when the time for action ar-
rived, he would not be found wanting, retreating
from an unpleasant proximity to the military and
police, whose disaffection to their SOVEREIGN he so
repeatedly and so untruly (as the event has proved)
dared to insinuate, or stipulating for personal
immunity, so far as his own wretched life was con-
cerned, regardless of the more daring associates with
whom he had formed plans for the campaign. It is
but a few short months since, when, after he had fled
from the stones and bludgeons of the advocates of
" moral force" in Limerick, and when he had con-
sented to leave JOHN MercuEL, who, with the single
exception of Mr. SMITH 013111131 v, was the most sincere
and enthusiastic of the entire party, to his miserable fate,
that in a vein of prophetic inspiration he exclaimed,
" Call me coward, call me renegade, I accept these
titles as the penalties which a fidelity to my convic-
tions has imposed upon me. It will be for a short
lime only. At the end I see the path which I have
been oaed to walk. No object intercepts
nm m
view, and on the grave that closes upon that path I can
nt
read no coward's epitaph." We know
whether his present proceeding can be regarded as
the realisation of that " peep into futurity," which he
detailed with such graphic force—whether he win be
called "coward" and "renegade" for " a short time
only," or what may be the character of the epitaph
on the grave that closes his mischievous career. The
proposition which solely concerned himself, which
only stipulated for the remission of the extreme pe-
nalty of death which his conscience too truly in-
formed him he: had most richly deserved, and which
declared his willingness to drag on the remainder of
his existence in the convict hulks or the penal settle-
ments, provided only his life were spared, can scarcely
be regarded as the act which was to re-establish his ,

" A letter from Messina," says the Idessager,
" states that the French and English admirals have,
in concert, announced to the President of the Go-
vernment, that their Governments will continue to
give their protection to Sicily, and will not permit
any of the troops of the King of NAPLES to effect a
landing."
Two individuals, named FAUTREL and BAUD; the
one a shoemaker, and the other a dealer in horses,
who are said to have taken an active part in the cold-
blooded assassination of General BREA and his aide-
de-camp during the insurrection of June, have at
length been arrested and lodged in prison.
The following five persons charged with having
acted as chiefs during the insurrection of June have
been transferred from the Conciergerie to the mili-
tary prison of the Rue de Cherche-Midi, preparatory
to their trial by court-martial :—PINBL GRAND.
CRASS?, ex-mayor of the 12th arrondissement of
Paris during the 23d, 24th, 25th, and 26th of June ;
ALFRED DEPONDRAT, ex-officer of the Republican
Guard, previously disbanded; FRANCOIS DESIRE Gos-
SBLIN, captain of the National Guard, 12th Legion;
HENRI FRANCOIS TRATAILLE, and Jos Crismi-
NADIL

BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE, Aim 10.
Boulogne and Amiens, 6% Northern of Franco,
Orlcana and Bourdeaux, I%—Sambre and Meuse, 2:,),13.

Her Majesty's Ministers left London via the
South-Western Railway, for Gosport, at a quarter to
nine o'clock this morning, per special train. The
Cabinet were conveyed to Osborne in one of her
Majesty's steam yachts. It is supposed the proroga-
tion of Parliament is the object of the summons.

Mr. J. Hume, M.P., had an interview with Lord John
Russell yesterday, at his official residence in Downing-
street.

THE SUN, LONIMN, PRIDAY .ENING, AnGustr 11, 1848.

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS.
CITY, QUARTER TO 7 HREE.

Tho Cotton Market at Liverpool yesterday closed
heavily. American was 1-16 d. per lb. lower. Other
sorts were also heavy. Tho sales were 4,000 bales.
Railway Shares were very dull, but there was rather an
improved feeling.
The holders of Portuguese Bonds will not be very
well pleased t..) hear of the proposed substitution of the
decimas impost for the Customs duties formerly hypo-
thecated to the Board of Public Credit, because the
latter are regularly paid, while the former are ex-
tremely difficult of collection. The Committee of the
Cortes, to whom the proposition was referred, seems,
however, to have disapproved of it, consequently, there
may be no alteratio❑ made.
The Mexican Bondholders have need, it seems, of the
advocacy of the Spanish American committee, because
of the intimation given by M. Luis Mora that the
amount received from the United States in payment of
the territory ceded will not be available in whole, or
even in part, for the satisfaction of the claims of the
foreign creditors, because, when the last arrangements
were entered into with the Bondholders, no sale
of territory was contemplated. This is but poor
reasoning when the engagement pledged " the entire
revenues" of Mexico, whether proceeding from lands,
revenues, mines, or any other source. We are inclined
to hope, however, that Senor Mora has too precipitately
interpreted the ♦iews of his Government, the more so
as we took pleasure some few days since in adverting to
the prompt recognition of the claims of the Bond-
holders by the new authorities of Mexico. Messrs.
Manning and Mackintosh, the agents of the COW •
mittee, confirm this view of the case, and express
themselves rather sanguinely as to the " dispo-
sitions " of the Ministers of the Republic. Mexico
is a rich country despite its recent troubles, and mining
pursuits have been prosecuted almost as industriously
and successfully as ever, throughout the late war. The
debt is not large, comparatively, and we shall look for
better times, after the forbearance manifested by the
shareholders.

In the value of Grain to-day there is no alteration, the
market being simply "steady." The supply is good in
Mark-lane, and this has been also the case recently at
most of the provincial markets.
The sßlec of Money Stock hewn been continued to-day,
and cash is consequently rather scarcer in " the house.
The payment of losses upon the Consol Account ar•
ranged to-day has doubtless some effect, but there are
sellers quite independent of the market, and it seems to
be thought that money will become rather dearer gene-
rally. We can assign no special reason for this beyond
the uncertainty of the weather, and a partial ex-
portation of specie to meet loan and exchange
operations. The Bank of England has ,ample
reserves at present, but in these times no one likes to see
them diminished, however, gradually. Consols have been
861 to 864 for Transfer, and 86i to for Account. Ex-
chequer. bills are 335. to 345. premium for those of June.
Bank Stock is 1971, and India Stock 240 to 243. The
New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. have declined from
874 to 86i.

In Foreign Securities scarcely any business is doing.
Portuguese Four per Cents, ure 17i, and Brazilian small,
72. Mexican Bonds are 16i :‘,l, and Spanish Three per
Cents. 22. Dutch Four per Cents. are 69k.
Shares are quiet.

CITY, THREE O'CLOCK.
Consols, upon a leas favourable interpretation of Italian
affairs, are lower again. Fur money they are 86 to
and for time 86k to -k.
Shares are likewise very fiat.

ONE CLOSING
.•iii<' ES OF BRIT'S Li FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICES.
Bank Stock 197% 197%
3 per Cent. Reduced Anns 861,0081% 86%
3 per Cent. Consols Annuities 86%%%%% 86
New 3% per Cent. Arms.-- . 87% 86% 861/2
uong Arms. to expire Jan. 1860
Ditto 30 years, Jan. 5, 1860 8%3/4
India Stock 243 210 _
ndia Bonds, 1,0004
Ditto under 1,0001. .. ...... . 32 29 p 30 p
Consols for Account..., 863A1/2 86
Exchequer Bills. 21Ald. & 2d.
1,000/. March ... 3B p
1,000/. June ... ..... 34 33 p
5001. Match 37 p
5001. June
Small, June

oNE CLOSING
O'CLOCK. ?RICE s.
Brazilian Bonds
Ditto, small 72 72
Mexican, 5 per Cent. 1846 16%1,4 16%
Portuguese 5 per Cents. —
Ditto, 4 per Cent 171,! 171,E
Spanish 5 per Cent. 1840.
Ditto, Small l2
Ditto, 3 per Cent
Dividends on the above payable in London.
Dutch 2,4 per Cent., 12 Guild. ...
Ditto. 4 per Cent. Certificates 691/9

83/4
240

38p
32p
37 p
asp
iS?

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS.

43
691,4

PRICES OF BUSINESS DOYE CLOSING
RAILWAY SHARES. PAID' AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES.
Aberdeen 5O - -
Amber. Nott., Boston,
and Eastern Junction 33/1.....
Ayrshire and Galloway.. 2%
Belfast & County Down 16 - -
Birmingham and. Ox-
ford Junction ..... ... 20
Birmingham, Wolver-
hampton, and Dudley 10
Birming.,Wolverh'pton,
and Stour Valley 131. 145... . —
Birkenhead, Lancashire,
and Cheshire June 10
Boston, Stamfd & Birm. 5 -23p
Ditto, Thirds
uckingliamshire... 141. 4s.
Caledonian
24%x;17 di n
s
Bristol and Exeter B5
b
Ditto, Half Shares .. 6N - -
Do. New 101. Pref 2l/2... .• 2% 8 2%
Ditto,ClydesdaleJunc 50 ......
•
Chester and Holyhead.- 47%....„
Ditto, Preference l5
Clarence
Do. Ist Class, 6 per Ct. 10
Do. 2,1 Class, 5 per Ct. 10
--. •••
Do. Government Loan,
4 per Cent.
Direct London & Ports- • " •
month
Dublin and Belfast June. 30 ......
Dundalk & Enniskillen 17% — .. .
East Anglia, 251., L. &
E. and L. and D.....• 25 ...... ... —
Do., 18/., E. & 11.... 18
Do., 31.105.
Eastern Counties........ 20 ...... 14%5% l4
Do. New Guaranteed
6 per Cent.
Ditto, Extension, 5 per
Cent., No. 1 -6/. 13s. 4d.... par
Ditto ditto, No. 2...61. 13s. 4d... .. —
Do. North. & Eastern 50 —
Do., 5 per cent.
Do. Quarters ..- ..... 12% — ...... —
Do. New
Eastern Union, Class A
(late E. U. Shares) 25 '
Ditto, Class A, ditto... 12
Ditto, Class B (I. &
and B.) 2O • 6% 654
Ditto, Class C, ditto... 171.....
1)o. Scrip (6 percent.) 10 ...... . ...„ ..
Ditto, ditto
Ditto (C. & E.) guar.
5 per cent......
East Lancashire
Ditto, New
Ditto, New Quarters 614
Do., 6 per Cent. Pre-
ference Quarters ... ' 2!4i .;:...
East Lincolnshire ...... 23
Edinburgh and Glasgow 50
Ditto, Half Shares ... 15 ..
Ditto, Quarter Shares 12%
Edinburgh and Northern 25
Ditto, New 614
Ditto, Newport l3
Ditto, ditto, New 3r4..••. --
Exeter,Yeovil, & Dorch. 2., — ...
Ditto, New
Glasgow, Dumfries, and
Carlisle
Ditto, New ..„...—.. 40
Do. Preference Consol. 15
Glasgow,Kilmar., 3rAY . .8ri.5605. 81."
--
15 ... . . 57/6 %
Great Northern
De
o" London
..
at South.
(Ireland) ... 42%...... 25% 25%
Great North of England.loo .....
, ; r
••
Ditto, New, 40/
anadndl Yorkveat 2%—..,
..
15 - —
Ditto, New, 30/ 3O
70
Ditto, New, 151 l4 • • - ••••••••.. .....
Great Western 9O ... - 85
Ditto, 1,4 Shares 5O ......
Ditto, 1,4 Shares -
Ditto, Fifths 2O
Ditto, New 171....... 13, ... .. ..
Huddersfield and Manch. 28

_
sq

Hull Ditto,
and Thirds . . 509 .....: : : ::
/70...:
........................................... --
Dit t o , Half Shares 25 ....„ ............
Ditto, IA Shares
.. ......
Lancaster and Carlisle 5O ...... .
.......
Ditto, Thirds
Lancashire & Yorkshire 93
Ditto, ditto
Ditto, % Shares
.......... •
Do. Quarter Shares l7l/2 _ '••••••
Do. Fifths... ........... ..••
Do. Sixteenths 614
Do. Thirds (Reg.)..... 13 ..... ............ **
Do. New, Gua.6 per ct. 214 3l ............ ...
Do. Liverp. and Bury 43 —4- ....... •••
Ditto 1/ (late Hud- ••• ...... ...... •-

734
514
31,4

derstield and Sheff.) 38
.".".
••
•• 000 •••
Do.(Wakefield,Ponte-
00 ••• 000
tract, and Goole) ... 50 - ............... ---
Do.( W. Riding Union) 6
Do. (Preston & Wyre) 25
..
"'
D 0.% Shares (A)... 914
....., ••• .....••.»
Leeds and Bradford 5O
Leeds, Dewsbury, &c.... 50 ......
Do., Half Shares 21!2.,...,
Do., (blue) Scrip— ... 21/... —
Leeds and Thirsk ...... 50
...... ....... 3u
Do., Prefer., 6 per CL 3
Liverpool, Crosby and
Southport . sl,2 ....
l.iverp., Manchester, and
Newcastle Junction... 212,,••
London &Blackwall...l3/. 6s. 8d 474
Do. Extension 221/2....„ .. ...
London, Brighton, and
South Coast
Do. Consol. Eighths. 40
Do. Guarant. 5 per ct.., 9 ....• •
Do. Pref. Con. 5 per et. 50 ..
Ditto, ditt0...... 1852 50
Ditto, New Si., guar.
6 per cent.
LondonandGreenwich 12/15s 4d... ......... ----

26

',6
43i

_ ...„............. --.. . ..
Ditto, Preference... 181175 2d...
London end N. Western 100 .....122% 1211,x 120
Do. Quarters (L. &B.) 22 ......
Ditto, New

Ditto, Fifths ..... 2 .....
Do. 401. Shares (L. M. ) 20

7U%

Do. 101. (M. Se-. 13.) A. 9 ......
Do. 10/. (M. & B.) B. 9 - ...... 4Po • •4.1116
Do. 10/. (M. & B.) C. 1
Lon 4. tk S. Wtstern
Do. New 501. ..... 42%..
Do. New 40/. .. 34
Do. Tenths (Consol.) 50

_ _ . .
Ditto ditto
Ditto. Thirds ...... W. 13s. 4d... 3% 4 dis 4 dig.
Do., New Scrip, 1848, .
Pref. 7 per Cent. on
Deposit, and 5 per
Cent. on Calls ... 1/. 13s. 4d... -
London, Salisbury, and
Ye0vi1...... .... ....... 1%...... --,
Londonderry&Coleraina 27%. ... -
Londonderry and Ennis-
killen 25 ...... - ••• ••••, ,•••• ....
Lowestoft (4 per ct.)
Ditte (6 per ct.)
Manzhester,Buxton,and
Matlock I
Manchester, Sheffield,
and Lincolnshire -.100
Do. Quarters (No. 1) 18
Ditto ditto (No. 2)... 25 -
Ditto ditto (No. 3) ... 7% — ..... ...- ...
Ditto, New 101. Pref... 10 11•1 m•
'
Ditto, Gt. Grimsby ... 85 - ... ..... —
Ditto ditto . ......... 11 -
Ditto ditto
Ditto Sheffield and
Lincolnshire 12% ...
Do., Grimsby Dock... 17% —
Do. Manchester and
Lincoln Union..... 41.25.
)Stanchest. & Sonthampt 21,4 ......
Midland ................100 ..... 100 90 ....
Do. Consolidated Pref.loo -7
Do., do., SOL Shares.- 20 ... .. r- -
Do. Birm., and Derby100
Do. Consol. Bristol and .
Birming., 6 per ct —lOO ...... -- ... „, ___ _
Ditto,Brist. & Glocstr. 38 ......
Ditto, ditto ...... ...... 141. 185....
Ditto,Leieest. & Swan-
nington, 8 per ct.guar.loo
Midland Great Western
Irish -
Middlesbro' and Redcar,
6 per cent. guar. -
NewcasueandCarliale...100
Do. Quarters 25 ......
Newmarket ... ... 20
Do. Extension . ...21. 125.... '
Newport, Abergavenny,
Sand Hereford 6. ...... ----"
Newry and Enniskillen 7
Newry, Warrenpoint,
and Rostrevor l7l/2 — .. ...... ......
Norfolk .......... 100 -•
Do. New 201. -

Do. Extension 5 p ct. 20
Do. Guaranteed 51,tpc. S
Do. do. Waveney Val. 2
Northern Counties Union 4
North British ........ ... 25 ..

Ditto, 1141ves
Ditto, Quarters
Ditto, Extension O% .....

Ditto, Thirds .... .. .. 4c; .... 2%
North & South-Western 2 ......
North Staffordshire 12%..... 9 ;4%
North Wales . 3%.....
North-Western .... 8 - .••
Oxford, Worcester, and
Wolverhampton ...... 45
Reading, Guildford, and
Reigate 7%..... 6
Royston and Hitchin ... I.A — • ....
Scottish Central - ... ..
Scottish Midland... 25 - ... ...... .....
Ditto, New
Sheffield, Rotherham, &
Goole (Nor. Div.) -
Do. do (Sou. Div.) ... 4
Shrewsbury and Bins... 9
Ditto ditto. Class B. 5 -;
Shrewsbury and Herefd. 2 ......
Shrewsbury & Chester
(Nor. W. Min.) l6
Ditto Halves ... ditto 8 ..... -- „. ...
Ditto Oswestry ...... 16
Ditto New
Do. 8 per Cent. Pref lO
Shropshire Union
South Devon 5O ......
•••
Do. Preference
South. Staffordshire 5% — ..
South Eastern
Do., No. 1... 24
Do., N 0.2.
Do., No. 3 ....... ...... 25 - ire* •• ••
Do., No. 4 Thirds ... 8%
South Wa1e5.......—.... 23 6 ... .. ...... ..
&nth Yorkshire, Don-

caster, and Goole
Swans. & Loughor &Ca-
meron's Stm. C0a1.... 6 -- .„ .. ...... ... --
Taw Vide Extension ... 6
Thames Haven Dock

and Railway .......... 171,4.....
Vale of Neath ... .. . 4
Waterford and Kilkenny 15%.. — ..
Waterford and Limerick 46
Waterfd,Wxfrd,Wicklw,
and Dublin
Wear Valley 6 per Cent.
Guaranteed .. . . 42% — .............« -•
Do. do. do. ... 25
Do. do. do. ... 7%..... ..... ...
W est Cornwall ....
West London ......
Do. Do. Ist Class ... 20 - ••• ...... •...••
Do. Do. 2d Class ... 20
Whitehaven Fs Furness 13
Windsor, Staines, and

South Western..... ... 94 ......
Wilts, Somerset, & Wey-
mouth 35
York, Newcastle, and
Berwick. ... ..
Do. Original New and
Berwick
Do. Extension No. 1. 15
Do. do. No. 2. ..... ... 10 . 11 11 'Ai
Do. G.N.E.Preference 8
York,und North Midland 50
Ditto; Preference
Du. East and IV est. Rid-
ing Extension
FOREIGN RAILWAYS.
Boulogne and Amiens... 20
Central of Franco (Or-
leans and Vierzon) ... 16
Ceylon
Demerara ... 121/2 ..... . ... ......... ...
Dendre Valley 4 -
Direct Bombay and
Madras
Dutch Rhenish ••• 71Q..... ....... ••••
East Indian ......
Great Indian Peninsular 51.
Italian and Austrian.... 4
Louvain ala Sambre ... 7'4 —
Luxembourg. 7
Madrid and Valentia.'.; 2 ...
Namur and Liege ...... 20 ...
Northern of France-- 10
Orleans and Bordeaux 6 ...... ..... --
Paris and Lyons ll .. .. •••
Paris and Orleans ...... 20 .....
Sambre and Meuse 2O • • 2%
JOINT STOCK BAN KS.
Commercial of London 20
London Joint Stock
London & Westminster. 20