The Sun.
London, England, 1846-11-30 00:00:00

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LONDON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1646.

A word to our fellow-countrymen. Before the
last Parliamentary session our commerce, our manu-
factures, and our agriculture, were under the ban of
class legislation. That ban has been removed in defiance
of the most enormous obstacles. With the arrival of
1849 the population of England will be invested with
new liberties, will be endowed with prerogatives
hitherto unknown, will receive a physical, social, and
political advancement. That year will be one of the
grandest epochs in the emancipation of millions : it
will be held in perpetual and grateful remembrance.
The provisions of a whole people will not then be
ciependent upon the casualties of a single climate; th
prices of food will no longer fluctuate with the vicis-
situdes of the atmosphere or the deficiencies of vege-
tation. British agriculture will be relieved from the
incubus of protection, and its capacities will be

wonderfully leveloped by the emulation resulting
from foreigr, competition. British manufactures
will no longe be hampered in their intercourse
with foreigr customers; new markets will be
opened to thm ; their vast enterprise will extend
through charnels from which they have been hereto-
fore debarret By the increased exertions of the.
landed proprAors and tenant-farmers, the peasantry
will be ensued a constant and remunerative em-
ployment. 3y the additional demands upon the
manufactures the operatives will obtain better op-
portunities fir the exercise of their industry ; capital
will be inbarked in a thousand propitious
speculations from which it was previously
restricted ; artizans and farm-labourers will
find themseves no longer sustained by a merely
casual occipation ; our more frequent intercourse
with other lotions will render our friendship more
valuable, aid, consequently, the preservation of peace
will be moe readily insured ; the prosperity of the
empire will he no longer variable and intermittent,
but will b, established, for the first time, upon a
healthy fotndation ; no invidious preference will
thenceforth be given by the Legislature to
the interet of any one class ; but, beyond
all, food will be abundant, nutritious, and
accessible. This, we are aware, is an " oft-told
tale," but we repeat it for a purpose. We repeat it,
that we may thereby recall to public recollection the
certain and magnificent advantages consequent upon
the recent victory achieved in the British Parliament.
We would for a moment revive to the world in so
many words the vast and beneficent importance of the
triumphprinciples--a triumph the more
inestimable free-tradebecau because
o
it was obtained over such
prodigious and accumulated difficulties. The glory
of this commercial conquest was not so much in its
being gained in spite of the amazing wealth, the ter-
ritorial influence, the aristocratic power, and the Par-
liamentary animosity leagued together against it, as
it was in being a conquest acquire over generations
of misrule, and over prejudices than which none were
ever more inveterate or universal.
Who obtained this victory ? Who removed this
ban ? Who dissipated this incubus ? Who van-
quished these prejudices ? Who abolished the per-
nicious ?ivy by Oa. din azi ng weaitn,
aristocratic influence, this Parliamentary animosity ?
We are by no means ungrateful for the exertions
of many estimable men for the abrogation of the
corn-laws and the opening of the ports. We would
on no account depreciate the value of their services
or detract (even by insinuation) from the importance
of their different labours. We can never forget how
valiantly, how consistently, how devotedly the Hon.
CHARLES VILLIERS toiled for years in the cause of
the people. We can never forget that he was pre-
eminently the popular chainpion in the days when
free trade was a derision and a mockery. Neither
can we forget the labours of Mr. BRIGHT, of the
Right Hon. MILNER GIBsoN, of Colonel Thostirsosi,
of EBENEZER ELLIOT, of W. J. Fox, and of several
others, who, by their eloquence, their reasoning, their
poetry, and their pamphlets, contributed to increase
the weight upon the lever by which so much was to
be ultimately moved. Their claims upon the popular
thankfulness cannot be overlooked; their exertions
cannot be forgotten so readily; their names are
cherished in the hearts of the people. Bear-
ing these claims and these exertions distinctly
in our recollection, we would, nevertheless, direct the
attention of our countrymen to the paramount claims
and predominant exertions of one man yet unmen-
tioned. We would remind our fellow-citizens, that
as the late Prime Minister, Sir ROBERT
PEEL himself, intimated on his memorable re-
signation, if credit be especially due to
one individual in the realisation of those
glorious boons, that individual is RICHARD COBDEN ;
if the national gratitude is due to one benefactor, that
benefactor is RICHARD COBDEN ; if the vanquishment
of so many opponents is attributable particularly to
one leader, that leader is RICHARD COBDEN.

So universal was the acquiescence in this opinion,
that immediately on the passing of the great measures
of 1846, it was determined to afford the llon. Repre-
sentative of Stockport some tangible proof of the
gratitude and admiration with which he was regarded
by Englishmen. It was remembered that, to his un-
tiring zeal, to his persuasive and frequently superb
oratory, to his consistent logic, and unanswerable
arguments, were traceable more immediately the im-
pulse of the blow by which the fabric of Protection
was overthrown. It was seen, moreover, that in striv-
ing for the good of the people, COBDEN had not only
grievously neglected his private interests, but had
actually injured his constitution. Every one was
aware of his distinguished integrity, of his noble
forgetfulness of self, of the purity of his patriotism,
and the absorbing ardour of his benevolence. Every
one knew well enough that he had laboured not for
any pecuniary recompense, but for the happiness and
prosperity of the people. It was deemed, however,
incumbent upon the nation to bestow upon RICHARD
COBDEN some substantial testimony of its gratitude)
and thereby to testify to future patriots the readiness
of the population to acknowledge their illustrious
services even during life. The Comm( testimonial has
already nearly reached the sum of eighty thousand
pounds. Nevertheless, it is but right that this testi
monial should be completed forthwith. Further
delays would be ungraceful. The sum, we have
just observed, is something approaching to eighty
thousand pounds. Of itself it is a splendid amount,
no doubt; but it is insufficient as a voluntary offer-
ing to such a man. It is insufficient, because the
original proposition of those with whom it originated
is remembered. Let us not on such an occasion, in
celebration of such a victory, in honour of such a
political champion—let us not haggle about certain
additional guineas and shillings. Another twenty
thousand, and the testimonial will be a hundred
thousand pounds. Surely we will not tender our
hero less than a plum ? Another twenty thousand,
and the offering indicative of the love which England
bears to RICHARD COBDEN will be complete.
Mr. COBDEN is now travelling through Continental
Europe for the renovation of his health, but his fame
has preceded him everywhere. In Paris he has re-
ceived the welcome of a liberator; in Bordeaux he
has met with the enthusiasm of the agriculturists ;
in Madrid, in Seville, and in . Cadiz, Spain
has received him with more than merely idle
acclamations. Mr. Comm,/ will be speedily
returning homewards : what better opportunity
for the presentation of the testimonial of English
gratitude? Let him, fellow-countrymen, be thus
welcomed on his arrival 1 We call upon you, as
you prize the blessings conferred upon you, and your
children, and your children's children by the eman-
cipation of commerce, we call upon you, as
you appreciate its importance and revere the
hand by which you have been thus nobly endowed,
to welcome RICHARD COBDEN with that most appro-
priate welcome—to realise at once the comparative
trifle by which the hundred thousand pounds will be
completed—and at some fitting banquet (say in the
scene of so many free-trade demonstrations, Covent-
garden Theatre, or elsewhere), to present that testi-
►nony to one of the greatest of our national bene-
factors. Remember, Our success is no common one,
and, beyond all, remember that RICHARD COBDEN
merits no ordinary reception on his return from his
European pilgrimage !

We trust that Lord PALMERSTON, to whose energy
and decision we are indebted for the possession of the
island of Lubuan, will not
permit the affairs of Spain
and of Cracow entirely to engross his attention. It
is in the East we must seek for a counterpoise to
redress the balance of power, and we must seek for that
counterpoise not by the triumphs of war or diplomacy,
but by the peaceful triumphs of commerce. The
Eastern Archipelago consists of 12,000 islands, ac-
cording to the Arabian authors (and there is no reason
to believe that their accounts are in this respect at
all exaggerated), inhabited by an industrious
and essentially commercial people, who are anxious
to exchange the rich produce of their islands—gold
camphor, gums, spices, and, though last not least,
birds'-nests, for articles of British manufacture.
Some of our readers may be inclined to smile when
we mention birds'-nests as articles of traffic, but
these birds'-nests form a most important article of
commerce in the trade with China, where they are con-
sidered as the greatest delicacy, and where birds'-nest
soup is held in even higher estimation than turtle soup
is among the nations of the west. These birds' nests,
which in China fetch immense prices, would be wil-
lingly exchanged by the natives of the islands for

British manufactures, and thus, through our trade with
the Celestial Empire, might be made the means of
opening to us an immense market for British
manufactures among the islands of the
Archipelago of the Indian Ocean. In addition
to cultivating friendly and commercial relations
with the inhabitants of these islands, and
in enabling us to do so, the possession of
Lubuan as a naval station and a commercial empo-
rium, and more especially (abounding as it does in
the richest :coal-mines), as a steam-packet sta-
tion, will be invaluable, every effort should
be used to open a communication with the
Japanese empire. An embassy, on a scale of
magnificence worthy of the great empire from which
it is sent, should be at once dispatched to the Court
of Jeddo. A mission of this nature should have
been dispatched by Lord ABERDEEN at the close of
the Chinese war. That opportunity having been
neglected, we hope Lord PALMERSTON will now take
advantage of one equally valuable, namely, the giving
up of Chusan, notwithstanding the non-fulfilment
by the Chinese of all the articles of the
treaty they had entered into with us.
This fact, so honourable to us, is well known to the
Court of Jeddo, and cannot but produce a deep im-
pression in our favour, and render the Japanese far
from averse to enter into a treaty with a mighty and
powerful nation, which so scrupulously observes
its engagements. That such favourable dispositions
towards England exist in Japan there can be little
doubt. Still less doubt can there be that Lord
PALMERSTON is both able and willing to take advan-
tage of them.

The St. Petersburgh Gazette announces that the
Russian troops, on the 16th of October, defeated
SCHA➢LYL, killing 800 of his followers, and taking
four pieces of cannon, 21 caissons, several colours, 300
prisoners, and the axe which was always carried
before him.

Madrid papers of the 22d have arrived. They
confirm the intelligence, which appeared exclusively.in
The Sun of Thursday, of the defeat of SA DA BAN-
DEIRA, by CAZAL, near Chaves. They also publish a
letter from Lisbon, which states that Colonel WILDE
had gone to Oporto to mediate between the Junta and
the QUEEN, awl that thelc was ovory prospect of his
efforts being crowned with success.

The Clamor Publico publishes a letter from Man-
resa of the 13th, stating that a Carlist band of two
hundred men had appeared in Catalonia. Their war

cry is—

"Carlos VI.! The Constitution of 1837! Death to
the tributary system !"

The Carlists are persuaded, adds the same epistle—.
" That in a few days they will dispose of a formidable
force, seeing what the feelings of the neighbouring
country people are. It is probable that we shall be-
hold a renewal of the melancholy scenes of the last
civil war."

Mr. HENDERSON, the agent of the Spanish bond-
holders, had had several interviews with Senor Mos,
the Finance Minister, and was well pleased with his
reception.

We have received the Paris papers of Friday and
Saturday.
The Journal des Debats copies from the Austrian
Observer, of the 20th, an article of enormous length,
which is evidently put forth by the three Powers as
an official justification of their conduct in destroying
the independence of Cracow. This article is only an
amplification of the manifesto of the Emperor of
AUSTRIA, which has been already published, and is,
to use the words of the Journal des Delia:, " a mere
piece of special pleading in favour of the worst cause
ever known."
The National of the same day contains an address
from the Democracy of France to the Democracy of
Europe, in the name of the Committee of the National
and the Reforme. This address, which is signed by
the Abbe LAMENNAIS, MM. DE COURTAIS, LEDRU
ROLLIN, GUINARD, GOUDCRAUX, FERDINAND FLO-
CON, and ARMAND MARRAST, and which is drawn
up by the Abbe LAMENNAIS, is to be translated into
every European language, and 500,000 copies of it
circulated in every country of Europe. After pro-
testing against the extinction of the nationality of
Voland, it calls upon the democracies of all nations to
rise, and thus addresses her oppressors and tyrants
We thank you. By tearing the last veil that con-
cealed you, you have dissipated the last illusion of minds
too confiding, removed the last pretext for cowardly in-
action from the timid and feeble, and hastened your ruin
and the downfal of your detested sway. There existed
similar compacts, denominated treaties by you, which
covered your conspiracies against the human family,
doomed by you to eternal slavery. You have torn those
treaties. You have abolished all positive right; you
proclaim the natural right, the imprescriptible right,
which guarantees an existence to every nation, as well
as to every individual, to be null and void in your eyes;
the right of force is the only right you recognise. Let
force, then, decide between you and us! In the insane
pride inspired to you by your material power, which we
dread not, because we believe in another power
—in the power of real right, in the power of duty—you
declare war against all nations, against society itself,
which only lives by duty and right. Well, we accept that
war. War on those conditions becomes a holy war, and is
to us synonymous with victory, otherwise God would
not be God. It will no doubt produce martyrs, but, after
the struggle, you will appear humble, not before a Szela
and his sanguinary instrument, but before social justice,
which is both upright and inexorable. There will be
wailing and gnashing of teeth; there also will be the pure
joy elicited in the hearts of nations by the assurance
of a better fate. Democrats of all countries, brethren
united by the same faith and the same hope, combine
your efforts in one common and unrelenting action.
Hoist amidst enslaved Europe the standard of emanci-
pation. Let nations startle at its sight, and, by an unani-
mous exertion, burst asunder their fetters. The hour
has come for everybody to perform his duty as a man.
To-day the combat—to-morrow the triumph ! Rise,
then!"
In the National of Saturday there appears a reply
to this energetic appeal, signed by the Central Polish
Committee of the Democratic Society, on behalf of
1,462 of their countrymen, which concludes thus :
" You have seen Poland protest, arms in hand, on a
hundred fields of battle; you will again see her do
so ; she is preparing for fresh struggles, and the last
crime perpetrated will hasten the hour of her freedom.
The Vienna treaties no longer exist. That compact
of spoliation, which never bound Poland, has been
destroyed by those who made it. Instead of it, arises
the alliance of nations; and it arises more powerful
than ever. None, can break it up."
The Moniteur publishes a royal ordinance, autho-
rising the Minister for Foreign Affairs to open an
extraordinary credit of 290,000 francs, to defray the
expense of extraordinary missions.
The same official journal contains a notice of the
Minister of Marine, announcing that a supply of
4,000,000 kilogrammes of coal will be adjudicated at
Rochfort on the 19th of December, 1846, and that a
lot of 500,000 kilogrammes of coal for coke, another
of 4,000 hectolitres of slack for forges, a third of
500,000 kilogrammes of Welsh coal, and a fourth of
4,000,000 kilogrammes of sea coal, and 400,000 kilo

grammes of new English cast iron, will be likewise
adjudicated at Nantes on the 26th of the same month.
The Siecle in commenting on the extraordinary
credit again opened to the Minister for Foreign Affairs
asks, "And what have we bought with all this mo-
ey ? The contempt of England, and outrages from
the Northern Powers, which our diplomacy has not
foreseen, and against which it has not had the courage
to protest."
• The Presse of Friday contradicts the rumour that
had appeared in some of the other papers, to the effect
that Count MOLE had had an interview with the
KING in the early part of the week, and says that
Count MOLE has not been in Paris, and will not be
there until December 10. On Saturday, however,
Count MOLE, who, according to the Presse, was to
have remained at Champlatreaux until the 10th De-
cember, arrived in the capital, and immediately after-
wards had a long interview with Count MON TALIVET,
he head of the Civil List Department, the confidential
agent of Louis PHILIPPE in all political affairs, and
who was a member of the Cabinet in the last MOLE
Ministry. Count MONTALIVET, before seeing Count
MOLE, had a long interview with M. n
UCHATEL, the
Minister of the Interior, between whom and M.
GuizoT differences are known to exist. Should
Count Mout form a Ministry, he will, it is said
have the support of M. TIMES and his party.
BOURSE—Paais, SATURDAY, Nov. 28.
THREE o'CLocx.—The market was rather weak at first,
but after a little hesitation Fives improved. The Threes
opened at 81f. 60c., and after going up to 82f., closed at 81f.
85c. After the Bourse they were done in the Coulisse at the
same price. Railway Shares were firm, and show a slight
improvement. For the Account, the trench Three per
Cents. have risen 10c.; Five per Cents. 40c. ; Loan not
q,lpted. For Money, the Three per Cents. are unchanged;
Iwo per Cents. have risen 40c. ; Loan not quoted. Bank of
France Shares, Ganneron Bank Shares, and Belgian Bank
Shares are unaltered. Gouin Bank I,ooot. Shares have risen
5f.; Roman, yei and Rotliscliikl's Receipts, 15c., being ,

traoted at 102 f. 25c. Neapolitan Boads and Portuguese Five
per Cents. not quoted. Exchange on London (30 days),
25f. 471/2e. ; ditto (90 days), 25f. 35c. Railway Shares for
the Account, settling of December 3 :—Rouen, Avignon to
Marseilles, and Orleans to Vierzon, have risen sf. each ; Or-
leans to Bordeaux, and Rouen to Havre, 2f.50c. each ; Stras-
burg to Basle and Nantes, lf. 25e. each; Paris to Strasburg
and Lyons are unvaried. For Money, Paris to Orleans have
risen if. 50e. ; Orleans to Vierzon, 5f.; Northern and Nantes,
2f. 50c. each; Paris to Strasburg and Lyons, If. 25c. ; Or-
leans to Bordeaux are unchanged ; Rouen and Rouen to
Havre are not quoted.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, NOVIMBER 28.
Boulogne and Amiens, 131 A—Direct Bombay and Madras,
%—Dutch Rhenish, 4%—East Indian, 1/(2—Jamaica South
Midland Junction, I%—Luxembourg, %—Paris and Lyons
Constituted, 434—Paris and Rouen, 3414—Rouen and llavre,
2.51/2.

Lord John Russell will leave town this afternoon,
for Arundel Castle, Sussex, to join the distinguished
circle, who have been honoured with invitations to meet
her Majesty.

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS.
CITY, QUARTER TO THREE.
In the Liverpool market on Saturday the sales of
Cotton were 8,000 bales, of which 3,000 were on specula-
tion. The sales comprised 6,000 bales of American at
sd. to 6:1-d. per lb., and 1,200 Egyptian at 71d. to 81d.
The market was very firm. Shares and scrip rather im-
proved in price.
It is with much regret that we have learnt this morn-
ing, that at a meeting of spinners and manufacturers
held at Ashton at the close of last week, it was agreed
for a limited time to work short hours. At Oldham
and its vicinity the principle has been fully adopted.
With weather such as that which has just set in, the re-
duction in the rate of wages will be a most material draw-
back upon the comforts of the labouring population,
which are not very bounteous even when the mills are
at full work. There is a feature in the state of the Cot-
ton Market at Liverpool which is rather important at
the present juncture. The rago for speculation in the
staple has fallen off very considerably, and should the
next accounts from the United States prove more satis-
factory, as respects the yield of the new crop, prices must
recede and increased activity be imparted to the manu-
facturing districts.
At Alark-lane to-day the price of Wheat has been
reduced by Is. per quarter, there having been a good
supply from the home countries. It is now pretty con-
fidently believed that prices of Grain have seen their
highest for this 'year at least.
There are, as yet, no later accounts from the United
States or Canada. It is very confidently believed, how-
ever, that late in the day some advices will come to hand
by the Halifax steamer, which is now entirely due.
In'the Stock Exchange, the value of Consols is scarcely
so high now, as it opened iu the morning. The price
for the account has ruled from 95i to 954, and for
money at 954. The Three-and-a-quarter per Cents.
Reduced, are at 951 to 96, and the Three per Cents.
Reduced are at 931. The premium upon Exchequer
Bills is at 7s. to 10s.
The quotation fur Brazil Stock to-day, is 841, and
for Mexican 21i, and for the Account. Portuguese
are at 371; Spanish at 26i I; the Three per Cents. at
37-1 :1-; the Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents. are at 95;
while the Four per Cent. Certificates have advanced from
911 to 924.
The Railway Share and Serip market is very steady
today. Not a great deal of business has been trans-
acted.
BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
(From the Official List.)
Bank Stock 205% 206%
3 per Cent. Reduced Annuities 93743%
3 per Cent. Consols Anns ... 95%
New 31,,j per Cent. Annuities
Long Annuities, Jan. sth, Expire 1860 9 15-16
Consols for Opening, Jan. 15 93%
Exchequer Bills. I%d.
1,0001.
PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent 8434
Mexican Bonds, 1846, 5 per Cent 21%
Ditto for the Account 2l
Portuguese 4 per Cents ... 37%
Ditto for the Account
Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent, 1840 26%
Ditto for the Account 26%
Ditto 3 per Cent 3758%
Ditto for the Account .
Dividends on the above payable in London.
Belgian 4% per Cent 95
Dutch 2% per Cents
Ditto 4 per Cent. Certificates
BUSINESS DONE IN RAILWAY SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK
RAILWAYS. PAID. ran. SHADE.
Aberdeen
Amber., Notting., Boston, &c. 2je 2:/i to
A rmagh, Coleraine, & Portrush 1 A — to
Belfast and Ccunty Down .. 43 ..
Birmingham and Dudley ..... 425.....
Birmingham and Gloucester..loo
Do. New (iss. at 71/, dis.).. 17% —
Birmingham & Oxford June... 2
Birkenhead, Lancashire, and
Cheshire Junction 23% — ..... to
Boston, Stara, & Binning... 225.
Bristol and Exeter
Do., New
Bristol and Gloucester

Bristol and Liverpool June... 214
Buckinghamshire B4s.
Caledonian
Ditto, Half Shares 2l/2..... ...... to
Cambrian and Grand Junct 425.

Chester and Ilolyhead 2711.....
Churnet and Blythe.. ...... .. 2
Chester and Manchester 425.
Cheltenham and Oxford
Clydesdale Junction .20 .„..

Blackrock, & Passages 225.

Cork and Killarney
Cork and Waterford ll/2
Cornwall
Ditto, Half Shares
Cornwall and Central Devon 2,,g —
Derby and Crewe 2.3g —
Direct Lincoln, East Retford,
and Sheffield Junction 2% — to
Direct Northern
Direct Norwich 1
Dublin and Belfast Junction.. 121/2 —
Dublin, Belfast, & Coleraine 24
Dublin and Galway
Dundalk and Enniskillen ... 10 ....

. ...... .-
Eastern Counties l4l. 16s 23 .... . to
Do. New l2l. 16s
Do. Perpet., 5 per ct. No. 1,6/. 13s. 4d...
Do., do N 0.2,6/. 13s. 4d... . .... to
Do., York Extension 2 ...... 3%... .. to
East Dereham and Norwich 1
Eastern Union 35

Ditto, Quarter Shares
Do. Extension to Harwich IT's — ..... to
Do. Cambridge and Ely ...
_2.1/2 — to

East Lancashire -
Ditto, New
Do. ( late Preston & Ormsk.) 2% ... .
East Lincolnshire ... 114 — to
East and West of England... IA — to
Edinburgh and Glasgow 5O — to
__ . _..

Ditto, -Half Shares- lO ..... 20 .. ... to
Ditto, Quarter Shares 12% WA to
Edinburgh and Northern ... 12%...... 15% to
Edinburgh and Perth
Ely and Huntingdon ..
Enniskillen and Sligo 2l/2 — to
Exeter ,Yeovil, & Dorchester 54 — to
Glasgow, Kilmarnock, & Ayr 50
Ditto, New -
Do. 'A Shares (5 per ct.gua.) 12% ..... ..
Glouc., Aberystw ith, and Cen.
of Wales
Goole, Doncaster, Sheffid., &c. 42s — ...... to
Grand Union (Mott. & Lynn) 13ii — ... .. to
-.... to
10'1/2 . to
GGrreeaatt EGarsitntesrnhyanadodWseshteeffirneid..
Gt. South. & West. (Ireland) 27% 28%...... to 29%
Great Munster 2l/2 ...... to
100 ...... ..... to
2!G2.,,,,, ...... to
GGrreeaatt
NorthN o r t h ooff
ES coogt
ll
aahn
dd
Ditto, New -
Ditto, New l5 ... .. 53 .. ... to
Ditto, New.. ..... li/i•••••• ..... to
Great Western
Ditto, Half Shares 5O ...... ...... to
Ditto, Quarter Shares
Ditto, Fifths 2O ...... ...... to
Do. New ...r.. 2 ...... 7% ...... to
Huddersfield and Manchester 13 ...... 19
Ditto, Extension
Hull and Selby 5O ...... ... .. to
Ditto, Quarter Shares ..... - 12% — to
Ditto, Half Shares .......... 25 ...... to
Ipswich & Bury St. Edmunds 111/2 •123/ to
Do. do. and Norwich ...... 2% 2% to
Lancaster and Carlisle 5O -
Do. New 5
...... ' to —•
Leeds and Bradford 3O
Leeds and Carlisle
Leicester and Birmingham-. 225. - ...... to
Leizester and Bedford
Leeds, Dewsbury, & Blanches. 221/2 34% to
Ditto, Branch (Blue) ...... 2% — ..... to
Ditto, Extension (Green).. 21/2 41418... to
Leeds and Thirsk ..... ... l7l/2 l7l/2% ... to
Ditto, New - ... ...... .. 5 . .... 5% to
Liverpool, Manchester, and
Newcastle Junction 2% 2%%.. to
Liverpool and Bury l4
London & Blackwall...l6/. 13s. 4d B% to
Do. New .
Do. Extension
Gond., Bright., & South Coast 50 ......
Do. Fifths
Do. Guaranteed 5 per Cent. 9 ......
London and Greenwich... 12/.155. 4d... 9 %
Ditto Preference lBl 17s 2d... ...... to
London, Hounslow.&Westem 2 . ....
London and North Western..loo ......
Do. Quarter Shares

Do. do. NeW...... .... ...... 2
Do. do. Fifths
Do. Eighths G. J. 12% — to
Do. New Quarters ...G. J. 5
Do. 40/. Shares.....L. &M. 8
London and S. Western.... 411.6 s 10d 63 x n
Do. New consolidated Bths.. 40
Ditto New ... .... • 221,x -
Do. New ..... •• •• 18
Ditto Tenths 5 ...... 5%%% to
Ditto Tenths 4 -
Ditto Guaranteed 5 ...... 5347 i ... to
Ditto ditto -
London and York... -
Ditto Extension
London and Windsor .... 1%......
London, Salisbury, & Yeovil 2% — to
Londonderry and Coleraine... 15
Londonderry and Enniskillen 15
Lynn and Ely -
Lynn and Dereham
Manchester and Leeds B2 .. ••• -
Ditto Half Shares — 38 ...... ...... to
Ditto Quarters
Ditto Fifths
Ditto Sixteenths ... ..... ... 6!i ......
Do. Extension
Manchester and Birmingham 40 — to
Ditto Quarters (A)
Ditto Quarters (13)
Ditto Quarters (C) .. 1 ~..,. 71A %... to --

stanch. Buxton, & Matlock 425. ......
Ilanchester,Birmingham, and
Mo?.H.Jnriction... — ...... •••"' to .--.
Manchester and Southampton 2 ...... -- ...... 128
Midland 100 •• ....123% ...... to
1% p... to ---
2 ........... to ---
Ditto Fifths
...... 31% ...... to 32
Ditto, New 24
'2 ...... 601/4 t° 7
Ditto, New
Midland, Birm., and Derby 100 .....102 ...... to --•
Midland and Eastern Counties 2%••••. -- ...... to —...
M idld. Great Western (Irish) 15 .... -- ...... to -_-_,:,,,
Newcastle and Berwick
Do North Shields -
to ---
Newcastle and Carlisle lOO ..... --.5% ............ to --
Newmarket and Chesterford 5 .......
...... to --
Newport, and Abergavenny. . '2% ......
, __, .... to --*
Newry and Enniskillen • r ......
.. ..... to ,
Newark, Sheffield, and Boston
101%..~••1
11%....••1 12$
Norfolk " 0 ...... 24 ••• ° 14"
Do. Half Shares 9 ••• •• -- ...... to
Ditto Extension - •••"" to
to„ .....---
North British .. 25
..... 354 x3s ~
1 1 •
•• •• 1.51 "33.. to

Ditto Half Shares . . ....... - ••--
..... --
Ditto Fifths -
li4 .x 39 to '-'
1 4 ...... u . to
'
Do. Quarters 1 •• ••
Nllitto, Extension
...... o ---
Northern and Eastern.
.. .... to
Ditto Scrip (iss. at 5 dis.) 43 ..... ---
..... to -"•
Ditto Quarter Shares -
... to ---
1 ...... 26 ••• to 3% 5
Ditto New
North Staffordshire 42;.1/4..,.....:. 1 P"'... to'
....North Wales
___ di.L....'...
...
ttoo
North. & South. Connecting 2%• •••• •-"
Oxford, 'Worcester, and Wol- tO
17% ...... '-' ...... to ''..
verhampton - ......
....
Oxfd., Witney, & Cheltnham 1%......
.... to
Portsmouth Direct - ... t° ---
Preston and Wyre
............
.....-- ; ..... tios --;
Ditto, Half Shares
Reading, Guildfd.,
Richmond 10( ••• --- .. to 1"
Royston and Hitchen ...
& Reigate 35/. 12. a.......:
12 ..... 2 . ,
Scottish Central ••• w-
Scottish Midland ... .
12 ....•
Sheffield, Buxton, Leek Pot to
..... .....
teries, and Crewe 134 ...... --
...... to
Sheffield and Manchester l<,4 ...... --
..... to -
•-•
LI ...... -- ...... w
.. --- ~
3 ....
Ditto 4 Shares _- . ..... w
~.,
Do. and Lincolnshire Junct. .114•••••• ..... to
....
Do. and Great Grimsby - ...•• t 4 5
Do. do. do. Extension ii,„aio,••••• --- 0-, `1... t° -
Shrewsbury and Birmingham a ..•••• , zaTeg. to
Shropshire Union
''
-• V,
Shrewsbury, Wolverhampton, SI ' " ••-•
and S. Staflordah. Junction 21.... —.. .. to
Sligo and Shannon
South Devon .......
...., to
...„
South Midland 42s. ...... ...• • .to
... ••••
South and Midlands Junction 4* ........... *a ••••••
„.
South Staffordshire Junction 21 ...... —34 •te
7 ~,.••• ...
South Eastern and Dover
...... ''' ...
Ditto, New, No. 1 -
..•••' tA
....„
Ditto, New, No. 2 - . •• ti A
..... • " 0
Ditto, New No. 3 l5
......
i ......
Ditto New, New,
4. ......
St. Alban's, Hatfield, and ...- . "*" to .`"'
Hertford Junction
...
.....
.-- ' to
Staines and Richmond__ „ 1 ............ - ~...
Staffordshire and Shropshire 2% ...... -- ...... te
South Wales -
t• ''
Swans, and Loughor and Ca- ..- ...... to ••••
meron's Stm. Goll ...... ...
...„ ...... to
'raw Vale Extension .. .. 2 ...... _ •••••• t',o ...•
rring,Reading,& isasingstoke 04 ..... 1t11,4•••
Vale of Neath
. to
Wakefield, Pontdract, and .- .... t°
o --''
Goole
Warwickshire and London 22
..
42a . .... .. .. •--__ •• •'•
tto :„..
Warwick and Worcester 425. ••••••
-"" ..... to ••••
Waterford end Kilkenny ll ......
......
Waterford and Limerick ...
Waterford, Wexford, W icklw,
and Dublin
W ""..
Wexford, Waterford, and ..... - ...
Valentia
..„,..
...-
Waveney Valley -
..- .. to
Welsh Midland 2% ...... i;
~ ; p••• t,
..
West Riding Union 42a. ...... •.. ...
"r 4 .. tt
West Cornwall 2 ...... - •••••. to .°
West London, Old Shares
..„, ..... to ~
Wexford and Carlow
to „
~.
Wisbeach and St. Ives 2 ...... , ..„ a w
Wilts,Somerset,&Weymouth 15 ••••••
..... to /Wercester,Warwick, & Rugby 425...•••• -"'"•
.„..• „ /
York and Carlisle
...... ow ....
.....
York and Newcastle 25 ••• •• 1231,....* to •*".
Ditto, New 5 •".. 741-/... to 1
Ditto, Preference
York and North Midland
~.. , i...vdf ... „.
Ditto, Half Shares
Ditto, Selby
~..„ _ 1
Ditto. Extension
...... w
Ditto, Preference
Ditto East and West Riding 17t 4 '
Extension
„„„ to ''''.
FOREIGN RAILVITAI°' '•
••• to
Anglo-Belgian 4 ...••• ..... to -'''
..... „,....
Barbadoes
Belgian Eastern Junction 2l/4 ..•••• .... to
Boulogne and Amiens l6 ............
Bordeaux and Mediterranean 2 ...... ". to
Bordeaux, Toulouse, & Cette ......
( Mackenzie's) 2 tO `'.
Bordeaux. Toulouse, & Cette ••••. to
....
( Espelete'a)
....
....,•
to
Calais, Dunk, & W. Flanders 2 ...... ... to ".
..... *-"
Calcutta & Diamond Harbour 7s. ••• -• "" ..... to /Callao, Lima, & Pacific Coast 1 ••••••
,„._ •...... 0""
Central of Spain
...- ......
to ~
Ceylon .... ss, ...... ,- •
..... to /
Demerara.
......
to
~
• Dendre Valley
.....
tO .....,
...-
Direct Bombay and Madras 10. •••• • „... ...... 0 /Dutch Rhenish 6 ..... .
- ...... to "
East Indian - . ..... to '
Fampoux and Hazebrouk 4 ...... .-- ...... to '''.
Great Indian Peninsular ss. •••••• _ ...... ~,--, ..
Great Western Bengal ss. ...... .....S '''' /
Great Western Canada 34 •••'" __ ...... o_ /
Italian and Austrian
-- ......
to
/
Jamaica S. Midland Junction I .....
. ...-. ....• 0 ••°'
Jersey
...
....
Louvain ti, la Sambre ... _ 6 ...... --' ... ... th' ...
Luxembourg ....
4 ...... -- ... . °.•••
••• •
Lyons and Avignon 2 ...... -- . ,,
Madras
. ...
Madras, Nellore, and Arcot... % -- " ... to -
Madrid and Valentia - ,
Al hurl this 1 --- ''• 92 ,•••
......
..„ _
Namur and Liege... 8 ...... --- ' • W ..,
Nn. of France Constituted
." ''. to
. *"
to
North Jamaica 1 ...... -- ...
Orleans and Vierton -
Orleans and Bordeaux ...
Over Yssel 413 s 4d.... , - ..." to ''
Paris and Lyons Constituted 5 ...... -
...... ,0 ...
Paris and Orleans...
20 ......
Paris and Rouen .. 2O ........... ;'4,- „•
.....--"
..... :, /
Paris & Strasbg. Constituted 6 •••••• --- .••••• o '
Rouen and Havre 2O ...... ---
...... to ...
Sambre and Meuse
„_.
Strasburg and Bale l4 ........... w
„„ ...
St. Laurence and Atlantic - ...... --" .„••
Tours & Nantes Constituted 5 ..... ..... to ..•
Tournay, Jurbise, Landen, •
.. ••"'' to''
and Hasselt - 0--
Trinidad.. ........ .........
....-
West Flanders
.. to
JOINT STOCK BA-,/ , ... to ---
Australasia
British North American
Colonial
Commercial of London - ••''' to
London Joint Stock ....
London and Westminster 2O •• •'• ... •••"' to
National Provincial of Engld 35 ..... ~.... ••• .* to :
National of Ireland 221/4 ...... _- ...... to -
Provincial of Ireland
Union of Australia
...... ....
Union of London .. 10 ...... •
MINES. 3%.••••.
Real del Monte, Unregistered - ....

LLOYD'S
.N,4r,)
LONDON
sharp N ov ----
----.----..'-----
--- - - - - -.Bfr3l:os.t-1. PWiPnßri.°N...7,l j..-
brefiel"ze
A 4
,rr filS s' 0
W inol."te Afftli
AlL;runswiek
Nhazy,
Nov. 28 AND 29.—Wind N. $ V
0 tisL.S.Wt..:lOl/,1
Gudure,Sunbeam, ditto Cls'' h.rf-kleir
ditto; Duke of
Hartley, Quebec; Lady Seaton, Montreal Viro; Per
ditto;
foundland. Sid. Aden, Wrinilell, Hobart lutio, llfg.epel..
Annwwei.tlhl ,
Cropper,
Bit:
oeaprrpbeeasrtd, ooi‘ef
is
at;iri
Longford,
Sydney, New South Wales • Allgnieg•est• ;ireaci
ai‘rifiaoanr
Manchester, Murray,
;13viNetVisrtersatyln:Idnijodi:i 2;:pop.;0001,1
Burgess,
teoßonl
:a,
outward
aerßwdi vobeorrui,
enspdna.se
;Jo nt ,o,uPg.,
_rat
tet:b4ll3o. ttO i 11 it"
:
Falcon,John's, Nmealivriß,crluunesbweice.k ; Thing Adelaide, `'u Pt"
, gals
HOLYHEAD, Nov. 28.—Wind E.N.E., strong g 00.,
oclef stia
BolnivizoLQ,aNeboeve. 7.—Wind N.E. W ICPlll;Ele'i,rl,roou-B'oeilei
Arrd. Vivid, Spencer, Montreal ; George.„..
_,'°„.eiso, „Oil'
iii‘Sitieai,clEyi
i.tlti.aier,;ldc
).L.
insinei;iDefiance,inutgti,o:iv Janeiro;
Fortuna,aaßnipre eani
rwr 0
Mary Queen of ;Scots, Pernambuco • Elizs 0$ e4
, 00011, il3 8
; Ctherine, oeij, POO'
son, Cuba ; &Liner, Williamson, Santa Alarth7;sve; Ivlrii,jer
aslii.tsielY:al;CriliCnacahrlvll:ll:ol;l3°:7s%filrte,CoreCderitiettcl4;;;,
Gulf of Mexico; Margaret, Black, Nevi' °r(elitto) 711iler.,
Dune, La Guayra ; John Tonl ' reltr_,,, 001
M'Bude, Mobile; Caledonia, Wisbart,
Ward, Scouller, ditto ; Bangor, Leighton,
rineD; „ANS'
Eills, ditto ; Virginian, Allen, ditto • ELlrOtaSt k ! Pi- riv
Mary Caroline, Kidel, St. John's, Now BrUIISIT:lvii100 04
Ica d
er' jr--AnCe•46
ditto;
uo;
Vaughan, ditto; Aruntal, Hoyt, ditto. The to'ichins,
keithley, from Sydney, New South Wale* July. *
wrecked on Booby Island previous to the 23(1 Win;
CLYDE, Nov. 28.—Wind N.—Arid. Redwiltobec; "RA
John's, New Brunswick; Cassandra, Gull' Lambertiebse/
Wood, Rose, Batavia. Sld. Monticello, iiiu.s 'l'
York ; Oregon, Elder, Boston ; Nin, G fle°'
Christian, Wallace, Jamaica. , ReeeriVet6
Duzurr, Nov. 26.—Wind N.W.--lairru• rohne, ditto;
Quebec. Sld. James, Coghlan, New York; C$ oed,
St. John's„ New 'Brunswick ; Daliz, Ellen etith
Top
Waneleser, Jenkin, Trinidad. E. Arra'
WATERFORD, Nov. 27.—Wind New----- Orleans' stJF
Neill, China. Sld. Margaret, Cullen l3e°°
CORK, Nov. 27.—Wind N.N.E. I, n't4t
,10,'"
Miramich. N I
1; e son, Wall, Quebec. eu, St-
TRALEE, Nov. 23.—Arrd. RaVell, 31,DOVir
tiebe4l
New Brunswick. Iteewp Q. 00.,
SLIGO, Nov. 28.—Wind E.—Arrd. George,licham all do.
Industry, Burrell, ditto; Father Mathew, '
Gaaden v°e el,
1
BinsFon., Nov. 27.—A large timber-1 .. do bap
masted and waterlogged, has been picked up "'..flectes
d it is e... -
Aar
some vessels belonging to this port, AU ~h 10..
be towed over the bar next tide. ed, l'r''' clif
DUBLIN, Nov. 26.—A large brig, Witterl.pg_g_ool otAD7 ,
masts gone by the trusses, bowsprit and jill,eut. in 14:104
white sides, and no ports, was passed 17t11."'„, 24th
lon. --,Axrd. Alan),
23 W., by the Janet Willis, which arriveu hell
with foremast sprung and other'damege- mitchell, ~... 30
LoNnoNDEnnv,26.—The Gangso, 111,
Glasgow to Port Philip, put into the Lotlegy.... weather,
her upper wo
ed having encountere fiViiteret
has been uptow here to-day. ..,..der, ,0,03
EASTBOURNE Nov. 29.—The May June,ol;iitll $ 85tell
ford, from London to Bristol, was in contact
_....d ore
(name unknown), last night off this place, a•L'
sank, crew saved. from Glaill
the Ur
PLYMOUTH, Nov. 29.—The FrietkdshiP, kviinext6Aster' --
flial
cester to this port is on shore on
bilged.of 111$11egsTred 'IP
PADSTOW, NOV. 28.—Several piece.. were peereseeil
some wreck, supposed to be part of a,111:1;r1 wore
to. day, about two miles to the westward' 'cs"
h tinlerisod
floating from Troon Head. Sort- eV -
DUBLIN Nov. 28.—A Water-logged ship, od de oOf
standing, .
_. ,
built, with painted ports, main-mast ~ 50, los
cargo all adrift, was passed 21st inst., in la'
the Perseverance, at this port.

33%

314 p

:1%

.....
..0
•••
..0

i;
itit

•°4