The Sun.
London, England, 1846-10-07 00:00:00

shadows, and will realise to themselves the satisfaction
of constituting an aristocracy, not proud, as heretofore,
simply because they were powerful, but powerful
because they have taken a pride in rendering them-
selves useful, and securing the regenerated affections
of the hardy and industrious tillers of the land.

A letter from Venice, of the 25th September, states
that one of the three Moncenigo Palaces on the
Grand Canal has just been purchased for the Count
DE MONTEMOLIN, in his own name, for a sum of
350,000 francs. It was supposed that he would re-
side in Venice, as it was known that he is about to
contract a matrimonial alliance with a Princess of
Modena.

Madrid papers of the 29th ult. have been received.
The Afrancesado Ministry still continued their
war against the press. The Eco del Comercio was
seized on the 28th, before a single number was pub-
lished, for an article on the Montpensier marriage,
and the Government inflicted on its proprietors a fine
of 5001., not for publishing, for the Eco was not per-
mitted to be published, but for daring to form an
opinion unpleasing to the ruling powers. The Etc)
has suspended its publication in consequence.
In the Senate, on the 28th, the debate on the col-

lection of the taxes was continued. In the course of
it there was a personal scene between General SER-
RANO and Senor PIDAL. The General taunted PIDAL
with having voted on a former occasion against the
MIRAFLORES Ministry from factious motives. PIDAL
retorted, and made use of the epithet disloyal, in allu-
sion to General SERRANO. The logomachy then waxed
fast and furious, until at length the President was
obliged to adjourn the Chamber as the only means
of putting an end to the disturbance. The matter,
however, was amicably arranged ; and on the re-
sumption of the debate, on the 29th, Senor Mori an-
nounced that the Government had devised a plan for
forming a proper provision for the clergy. The de-
bate was not concluded when the post left.
It was reported in Madrid that CABRERA was in
the province of Valencia organising his followers pre-
paratory to an outbreak.
The Dukes DE MONITENSIER and D'AUMALE ar-
rived at Vittoria on the 3d. They were to leave that
city on the morning of the 4th, and are expected to
arrive in Madrid on the 6th.

The lleraldo says that after the marriage Don
FRANCISCO will have the title of King conferred upon
him, but that all acts of sovereignty will be in the
name of ISABELLA 11. In the same paper we find
the following, purporting to be an extract from a
letter from Alicant :
" A person who has arrived here in 36 hours from
Gibraltar states that the English squadron, which was
at Cadiz on the 24th, had set sail fur Tangiers soon after
the arrival of the con! ul from that port. The departure
of the British Consul from Tangiers is attributed to some
insults having been offered to the English flag."
The envoys from the new republic of St. Domingo
had arrived at Madrid for the purpose of negotiating
a treaty of peace and amity with Spain.
_ _

MADRID BOLSA, SEPT. 29.—Three per Cents. for cash,
348; Fives, 22 paper. Exchange on London, 364.

We have received the Paris papers of Sunday.

There was an attempt on Saturday night to renew
the bread riots in the Faubourg St. Antoine, but, like
the attempt of the preceding evening, it was speedily
suppressed by the authorities. Criminal prosecutions
have been commenced against sixty of the rioters who
were apprehended on the night of Friday. Great ap-
prehensions are entertained of famine and scarcity in
France, and on this subject M. DE LAMARTINE has
written a long letter, which the Debats justly cha-
racterises as a mixture of excellent ideas and of great
blunders.

The 1) ebalf of Sunday has the following Article,
written evidently in order to calm the existing excite-

ment :

" The disorder which for the last few nights has
reigned in one of the faubourgs of Paris, has not been
of a very serious character. The rise in the price of
bread was probably but the pretext for it ; public atten-
tion has nevertheless been called to the subject, and the
question has arisen whether or not alarm may be felt at
the result of the late harvest, and as to what the Go-
vernment might and should do in supposing it had to
interfere. In the first place, what has taken place at
the shops of certain bakers proves nothing. One or
two of the bakers, when asked for bread, had no more ;
not that they had made a less quantity on that day,
for want of flour, but because they had sold a larger
quantity during the day. In the second place, no alarm
should be felt, were it not only that because alarm would
not cause an hectolitre more wheat to come to us, and
would rather cause that which was on its road to be
stopped, supposing that we were in want of it. Besides,
the country is in no way exposed to a want -of
Coed. Under this idea there is not even a shadow
of danger. A magnificent harvest has been expected
from one end of the kingdom to the other. To the great
astonishment of all the world, the crop, after being
thrashed, has been found to be but middling, rather
below than over an average quantity, but, however, of a
quality superior to that of years of scarcity. A disap-
pointment has consequently been felt generally as to the
quantity. Nothing more than this was necessary to
cause a rise in the price of corn, and for parties to
advance. But nothing can less resemble
exposed to famine than France with the
sap eccoutliantteryr an
harvest which she has just had. There is only one
country in Europe in which famine has made its
appearance, and that is Irelar.d. But the misfor-
tune of Ireland does not solely arise from the want
of corn. The Irish are not fed on corn ; they consume
has had its crop of potatoes entirely de-
potatoes ; and, by a cruel fatality, that unnappy country
this year
stroyed by the disease which has also been felt in
almost every part of Europe. France has therefore abun-
dance of corn. Besides wisest, it has other grain, end
also potatoes. The worst that could arrive would be,
that the north of France, which contributes to the supply
of the south, should keep for themselves a part of what
is generally sent to that part of the country. But in
case of that happening, it is known that the Mediter-
ranean is rich in corn-growing countries. The wheat of
the North Sea can furnish us at a moderate price. Such
is the real state of the case ; and we ask of any man of
sense whether there is any cause for alarm ? Paris, in
particular, has its supplies as well secured as in former
years. The environs of Paris are among the number of
those parts of the country where the harvest has been
the most abundant. The ordinary measures which cause
Paris to be one of the points of the globe where bread
is found in the greatest abundance have never ceased to
be in operation. Paris is the city of France and of the
world, where disturbances on account of corn are the
most without any pretext."

r
On the subject of the affairs of Spain, the Journal
des Debati 'declares that Count MONTEMOLIN was in
London ox 30th September, and that he had dined
with ESPARTERO, who had endeavoured to persuade the
son of Don CARLOS to become a constitutional
monarch. With regard to the whereabout of the
Count on the 30th ult., it is extremely improbable
that it should have been London, seeing that his par-
tisans have always denied that he has ever been in
London, and that a proclamation, published by him,
and which will be found in another column, is dated
Sept. 14, from the foot of the Pyrenees. As to the
story of his dining with ESPARTERO, we think we
may venture at once to state that it is a pure fabrica-
tion. Very little reliance can be placed on anything
which appears in the French Ministerial papers on
the subject of Spanish affairs. As the National most
truthfully observes,
" It will soon be sufficient fcr a piece of news to be
announced in the Ministerial journals to cause it to be
doubted. How many histories, fabricated at leisure, and
afterwards proved to be false, have they not published
since the Montpensier affair has occupied public atten-
tion? First of all, England agreed; next, she was to
be expected to pout, but would say nothing; after
that, she spoke, but only to express a simple friendly
dissent; at last she protested, but against consequences
that were distant, eventual, and improbable! It was
necessary for us to give an exact analysis of the
document, and to quote some of the expressions to
induce persons to acknowledge the true character of
this note, the measured and polite terms of which left
all its transparence to the sentiment of distrust and
deep hostility which inspired it. Have they been more
exact relative to the movement of parties and the con-
duct of men? No, they published that the Carlists and
Progressistas had formed an alliance, and that a mon.
strous coalition would be seen. Nothing was more false
than this news, and the Ministry knew it to be so at the
moment it endeavoured to make the public swallow it.
However, they persisted, and to add to the lie, announced
pompously that Cabrera had dined on a particular day
with Espartero. We did not take the trouble to contra-
dict so stupid a calumny ; but there are people with whom
stupidity alone succeeds. Finally, the Debuts lately stated
ehat the son of Don Carlos had had an interview with
Prince Louis
t
were named. We had no distrust of a piece of intelligence
Napoleon, and the place, day, and hour
so officially affirmed; it was, however, just as false as all
the rest. We are at present requested to state that
Prince Louis is not acquainted with the son of Don
Carlos, that he does not know where he is, and that he
never saw him. A review, formerly faithful to the Left
Centre, and which bad fortune has lately converted, re-
lates in its turn the history of the negotiations connected
with the marriage in that tone peculiar to Ministerial
confidences; the account is garbled from one end to the
other. It is there also stated that Montemolin did not
succeed in contracting a loan, and that he could scrape
together but 25,0001. We know pasitively that these
25,0001. were his own property, and that before
leaving London the son of Don Carlos had secured
all the financial means which he might want
for the rising which he meditated. As we pray moat

sincerely for his failure, we inform the Government
of this fact, that if sympathy is wanting to the re-
presentative of the Cabinet, money is in his possession.
After having pointed out these errors, it appears to us
superfluous to dwell on the sweet and amiable confidence
with which the Debate yesterday speaks of the difficulties
which this marriage causes to the Government. Diffi-
culties, it appears, there are none. The intervention of
the English Government,' it says, will be confined to a
protest full of dignity, and a simple representation of
the consequences that may ensue from the union of a
son of the French King with the Infanta. The firm
conduct of the French Government begins to produce
its effect. The famous volcano, which was daily on the
point of bursting out in Spain, has postponed
its eruption to an indefinite period. Every morning
the correspondents of the English journals open
their windows to see the eruption, but do not perceive the
smallest rocket.' The journal of the Court was delirious
yesterday ; it has already the happy smile and free bear-
ing of a husband married the day before. We are un-
willing to trouble its joy : it will have the thirty mil-
lions, and even perhaps its honeymoon. What we want
to call attention to is, that, according to it, the Eng-
lish Government will confine itself to a protest full of
dignity, and that Spain will remain perfectly calm and
tranquil. Either we are much mistaken, or this double
expectation is the most idle and foolish of illu-
sions. We are convinced, on the eontrary, that the
Whigs will not confine themselves to those in-
offensive protests which are the resources of
the weak : we are convinced also, that Spain will
overturn the Government which oppresses her, and will
assert her independence. The French Ministry ha's a
means to dissipate all these threats—to cause the Infanta
and her husband to renounce for them and their descend-
ants all pretensions to the Spanish throne ; but this
means would be so base and cowardly that without doubt
it will not be had recourse to. Can it be that this shame
is to be endured t If any other thing is persisted in
beyond having a young girl and a rich dowry, the
gravest complaints may be expected. This we again
repeat, whilst the Dibats believes quite the contrary.
Events will show which is right."
It does not appear that M. GUIZOT has as yet re-
turned any answer to the protest presented against
the Montpensier marriage by the Marquis of NOR-
MANDY. The Noble Marquis is at present on a visit
to Count MOLE. This fact has given rise to much
speculation. It is said that King Louis PHILIPPE
has invited M. THIERS to deliver his opinion on the
affair of the marriage, which is so likely to create a
coolness between England and France.
The Univers says—
" A fact, which the fear of compromising the party
by whom it was communicated prevents us from publish-
ing at this moment, but which is not the less true, and
which cannot fail to become public, demonstrates to us
that the Ministers, at the moment when they are boast-
ing fiercely of having acted against the wishes of lang-
land in the affair of the marriages, continue to bend
before her on another question which truly interests the
national honour. Let some new complication occur—
such as Pritchard or the right of search—and France
shall be made acquainted with the secret articles of the
Duke de Montpensier's marriage contract."
Although the Univers is the organ of the high
church party in France, yet, as its articles are not
articles of faith, we may venture to express a doubt
as to the authenticity of this statement. We hope
that it is true, and that there are secret articles intro-
duced in the marriage contract, which when made
public will obviate the grave objections which at pre-
sent exist to the match.
Queen CHRISTINA does not return to Paris with
her daughter and the Due DE MONTPENSIER, she will
remain for some time longer in Madrid, where she
will be joined by the Duke of RIANZERES and her
children.
The Carlist refugees residing on the frontiers have
been all ordered into the interior of France. The
Journal des Debats says :
" There are at present in the citadeleof Blaye, fifteen
Spanish superior officers and ecclesiastics, retained pri-
soners provisionally. Another Spanish Carlist has been
arrested in his lodgings in Bordeaux and conveyed to
the same destination."
According to the Siicle, bread riots have broken
out in several of the departments, and in many in-
stances the troops have been obliged to fire on the pea-
sants before order could be restored.
The squadron under the command of the Prince DE
JoINvILLE has returned to Toulon.
The French Three per Cents. were weak on Sunday
in the Passage de l'OPera. They were done at 82f.
80c., and rather sellers that buyers.
BUSINELSOSDOON IN
NEIIGINGRE, RAILWAYS AT
SAT THE
LON
DON STOCK "EiXt FOREIGN
4%—Namur and Liege, I%—Northern of France Constituted, 13%.
Boulogne and Amiens, 14% —Dendrc Valley, .4 —Dutch Rhenish,

THE WEST INDIA MAILS.—The Royal Mail steam-
ship Medway, with the Mails from the West Indies
and Mexico, arrived off Southampton at nine o'clock
yesterday morning.

SOUTH AMERICA.
(FROM A CORRESPONDENT.)

The peace and harmony which have been recently re-
established between the republics of New Granada and
Ecuador are threatened to be again interrupted, aroegh
the intrigues of the Spanish Government, who are con-
niving at, if not encouraging, General Flores, ex-Presi-
dent of the latter state, in fitting out an expedition for
the purpose, ostensibly, of placing him again in the Prc•
si,lent's chair, but suspicions attach to the undertaking
of Spain entertaining some idea of asserting her claim,
and again establishing her dominion over it : if she
succeeds in that, she will very shortly follow up her
views by seizing on New Granada and Venezuela. It
is very evident that General Flores must have some
underhand support, and a supply of the sinews of war
from some unknown quarter.

In the Cortes, the Minister of 'War, in reply to a
question put by a Deputy, asserted that the Spanish Go-
vernment had nothing to do with General Flores's ex-
pedition ; but after M. Isturitz's assertion with regard
to the opposition of our Government to the marriage of
the Queen, who can put any faith in any assertions of
the Spanish Ministry ? At all events the only convin-
cing proof they can give of not being concerned in it, is
to put a stop to it, and order General Flores out of the
kingdom.

Reports are very rife that the above General has
agents in Ireland to raise recruits for him, under the
cloak of hiring them as agricultural labourers, but it is
to be hoped the Irish peasants, notwithstanding their
present destitute state, will not be the dupes or General
Flores's agents, and plunge themselves into still greater
difficulties, danger, and destitution.
The object of General Flores, if attained, will plunge
all the South American Republics into the greatest anar-
chy and confusion—renewing those horrid scenes of
bloodshed and butchery, which have been so recently
put an end to—and annihilate the good understanding
and mutual confidence now restored amongst them.
Besides, should that part of South America be again
plunged into the gulph of civil war, it will prove highly
injurious to the commerce and shipping of all European
States, and likewise of the United States of North
America, consequently it becomes the duty of their re-
spective Governments to do all in their power to frustrate
the views of an adventurer, and to undeceive the Go
vernment of Spain, by showing that they are not indiffer-
ent to the well-being of her ci-devant colcnies, but now
independent Republics.

CITY OF LONDON GENERAL PENSION SOCIETy.—
On Monday a general meeting of the subscribers of the
above society was holden at the London Tavern, for the
election of two; men and two women, additional candi-
dates on the fund for providing a permanent relief to
decayed artizans, mechanics, manufacturers, tradesmen,
and the widows of such persons, above sixty years of
age. Luke James Hansard, Esq., presided. Indepen-
dently of yesterday's election, there are on the list
fifty-five recipients, from sixty to ninety years of age.
The males receive 1/. lls. and the females 11. 2s. per
month. The business of the day having been concluded,
thanks were voted to the chairman, and the meeting
separated.
POST-OFFICE NOTICES.—On Monday the following
notice relative to the departure of the foreign mails was
announced at St. Martin's-le-Grand :—The mails dis-
embarked in consequence of damage sustained by her
Majesty's steamer Bulldog, having returned to London,
the letters addressed to the Cape of Good Hope will be
forwarded by the ship Lady Flora, which is appointed to
sail from Portsmouth on the 6th instant, and the letters
for Lisbon will be forwarded by the Peninsular mail of
the 9th instant.

ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR BOYS.--Monday
night a quarterly general Court of the Governors of this
institution, was held at the offices of the Secretary, Mr.
Thisselton, No. 7, Bloomsbury-place, Bloomsbury, for
the purpose of electing a treasurer in the room of Sir
David Pollock, senior, recently appointed Chief Justice
of Bombay. James Savage, Esq., was in the chair.
After the general and preliminary business of the meet-
ing had been gone through, it was moved and seconded,
and carried unanimously " That Benjamin Bond Cab-
bell, Esq., F.R.S., M.P. for St. Alban's, be appointed
treasurer, in the room of Sir David Pollock." Mr. Cab-
bell having intimated his willingness to accept the office,
a vote of thanks was voted to the chairman, and there
being no other business before the Court it broke up.
FATAL RENCONTRE.—An inquest was on Satur-
day resumed and concluded at liarefield, near Uxbridge,
on the body of William Norman, a steersman in a canal
boat plying on the Grand Junction Canal. The deceased,
it appeared, had had some disagreement with a man
named James Carpenter, who was in the employ of the
Canal Company, respecting his not having one of the
locks ready. A quarrel at length ensued, and they
agreed to settle their differences by a pitched battle, and
retired into a field for that purpose. They fought seve-
ral rounds, and at length Norman fell, and on some per-
sons going to his assistance it was found that he was
dead. The surgeon deposed that in his opinion death
had been occasioned by a blow or a fall, thereby causing
concussion of the brain. The jury returned a verdict of
Manslaughter against Carpenter.
CONVICTS FOR THE NEW PENAL SETTLEMENT.—
The Pestonjee Bomanjee, hired transport ship, has ar-
rived at moorings opposite the Royal Arsenal, to receive
150 male convicts, and convey them to the new penal
settlement in Australia.

MONEY and comm ERC [AL NEW S.
(From The Sun of Last Night.)
The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were about
10,000 bales, including 3,000 American and 2,000 Surat
on speculation. The market is firm, prices are not
higher, though American sorts are difficult to buy at
previous rates.
to the sale of railway shares to-day, at Messrs.
Latnond and Co.'s, a moderate amount of business was
done. The market seemed collapsed, and every price
was lower, with a tendency downwards, and an indis
position to deal at any price. The following are a few
of the principal sales:—
Boston, Newark, and Sheffield £0 15 0
East Indian
Leicester and Bedford
Direct Northern 1 10 0
Eastern Counties, York Extension 1 16 0
Cornwall and Devon Central
Staines and Richmond ... 1 1 0
London and York
Goole and Doncaster 1 7 0
Boston, Stamford, and Birmingham
Paris and Lyons 5 14 0
Sambre and Meuse ...
Buckinghamshire
Reading and Reigate ... 0 15 6
Yale of Neath 0 19 6
Windsor, Slough, Staines Atmospheric 115 0
South-Eastern and Dover, No. 4 2 12 6
Manchester and Leeds Extension
There are no late arrivals to-day from any quarter.
The Discount Market appears to be rising. The re-
venue returns are looked for with interest.
In the " Commercial Magazine," a very ably con-
ducted work for information and reference to business
persons, there is an article devoted to the exposure of the
practices of "London bill-swindlers." The extract now
made from the publication is worth attentive perusal and
remembrance :
" We regret to find that several manufacturers and
large tradesmen have been recently swindled by fic-
titious bills of exchange, passed upon them by small
dealers in the country who have become embarrassed
by railway speculations, and have adopted this method
of supporting their credit! As it may be useful to keep
our readers informed of the plan of operations carried
on by the bill swindlers and their accomplices, who
pass the bills into circulation, we may briefly describe
the manner in which this is effected.
" There are two or three parties in London—we do
not think they are very numerous—who manufacture
fictitious bills. They have a printed circular, offering to
accommodate tradesmen with bills of exchange, bearing
all the appearance of genuine business bills, and such as
they might get discounted by their bankers, or pass
away in payment to their creditors, without exciting
suspicion. These bills the swindlers offer to send to any
party requiring them on receiving five per cent.
on the amount and the price of the stamp. The
manufacturers of the bills send circulars to small
tradesmen in all the chief towns in the country, pointing
out the facilities afforded for obtaining temporary credit
by means of these accommodation bills; and as the
writers of the circular do not pay the postage, they are
enabled to make their swindling concern known at a
very little expense."
The Indigo sales have begun this morning. It is yet
too early to give an opinion as to the result.
Consols for the Account have been heavy at 95
while for Money the price has ruled from 951 to 951.
East India Bonds are at 28s. premiun, India Stock at
958 i, and Exchequer-bills at 15s. to 18s. premium.
The only business in the Foreigh Stocks to-day has
been in Brazilian at 85, in the Mexican Five per Cents.
at 254, in the Portuguese Four per Cents. at 41i, in
Spanish Passives at 51 4, and in Dutch Two-and-a-
Half per Cents., at 59.
There is no alteration worth notice in the Railway
Market to-day.

ONE
PRICES OF BRITISH FUNDS. O'cLowc
3 per Cent. Consols Annuities 95% 1/11/2
India Stock
India Bonds, 1,0001..
Ditto under 1,0001. .
South Sea Stock
Ditto New Annuities ... 94%
Consols for Account... 95%
xchequer Bills, 1,000/., PAd.
Ditto 5001.
Ditto Small
OXE CLOSING
O'CLOCK PRICES

CLOSING
FRICEs.
951,4
258%
28
28

['RICER OF FOREIGN FUNDS
Brazilian Bonds
Ditto, New, 1829 and 1839 B5
Mexican, 5 per Cent. 1846
Ditto. Account 251
Portuguese Bonds, 4 per Cent ..
Ditto, Account 413
Spanish 5 per Cent. 1840.
Ditto, Passive
Dividends on the above payable in London.
Dutch, 21/2 per Cent .
Ditto, 4 per Cent. Certificates 92% 92%
PRICES OF BUSINESS DONE CLOSING
ILWAY SHARES PAID' AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES.
Aberdeen

Amber., Nott., Boston,
and Eastern Junction DA 2
Armagh, Coleraine, and
Portrush l%
Aylesbury and Theme.. 1% —
Belfast & County Down 43/4
Birmin. and Gloucester. 100 1291,4 130
Ditto New 17%
_ _

Birmingham and Ox-
ford Junction
Birkenhead, Lancashire,
and Cheshire June—. 234 —
Boston, Stanifd, & Birm. 225. —
I i-istol and Exeter 75
Ditto, New
Bristol and Gloucester 3O ...... 49 .....,,,,•••„
Bristol and Liver. Junc
Buckinghamshire
Caledonian
Ditto Half Shares.... 2% — ... .... .....
Ditto Extension
Cambrian & Grand Jane 42s ......
Cambridge and Oxford.. 1% —
Central Kent 2%
Chester and Holyhead... 27% —
Churnet and Blythe 2
••• ••
Chester and Manchester 425.
Cheitembam and Oxford 2
Clydesdale Junction 2O
Cork, Blackrock, and
Passages
Cork and Killarney ... 2%
Cork and Waterford ... 11,E
Cornwall
Ditto, Half Shares
... ••.•••
Cornwall & Cent'lDevon 2% ll%
1 )erby and Crewe 2%
Direct Lincoln, East Ret-
furd, and Sheffd. June. 2%
Direct Manchester
(Remington's)
Ditto (Ritstriek's) 5 A
...... •• ... .........
Direct Northern
Direct Norwich
Dublin and BelfastJunc. 10
Dublin, Belfast, and
Coleraine
Dublin and Galway..... 4
Dundalk & Enniskillen 7% _
Eastern Counties 14/. 16s. ..... . '21% • , ...... .....
Ditto Nev,- l2l. 16s. 6% p..... ......
Ditto Perpetual, 5 per
Cent, No. 1. 6/. 133. 4d.... % p
Ditto ditto, No. 2... 61. 133.4 d...
Do., York Extension.. 10s. ...... 1%
EastDereh'm andNor'ch 1
Eastern Union 35 .. ...
Ditto, Quarter Shares 8% —
Do. Exten.(llarwich) 1%
...... .••••
Do., Camb. and Ely.. 2% _
East Lancashire
Ditto, New
East Lincolnshire
East & West of England 1%......
••••
Edinburgh and Glasgow 50 ...... ... .
......
..
Ditto Half Shares ... 10
Ditto, Quarter Shares 12%
Edinburgh & Northern.. 10 - •••
Edinburgh and Perth... 3 •••
...... •• ......
Ely and Huntingdon ... 7 1A...—. ..........
Enniskillen and Sligo ... 21,f2 — ....................
Exeter, Yeovil, & Dorset 511/1
...............
Glasgow, Kilmar., & Ayr 50 ~...„ _
...
............
Ditto, New
Do., VI Shares (5 per
cent. guar.)
Glouc.,Abetystwith, and
Central of Wales 1%...... -
Goole, Doncaster isc. .. 425. _...•
Grand Union (dotting-
and Lynn ... l% .. ...... .....
Great Eastern &Western 2 % — ........ ... ..
GreatGrimsby and Shef-
field
Great South. and West.
(Ireland)
Great Munster 2
...............
Great North of Scotland 212 — .............
Great Northof England..loo 230 231 ............
Ditto New 5 592 ..............
Ditto, New .
Ditto, New
Great Western B5 .....137 ..............
Ditto 1A Shares .. 50 ...............
Ditto M Shares lO . _
.....

Ditto Fifths
Ditto, New ••• ...... .....
Guildford, Fare'm, Ports. 5
(Tar With and Eastern
Counties Junction ... 2 ......

Uunllitatondi/iSeslbhya.r; .......
...... 51201/
Do. Ha f Shares ...... 25 2
Ipswichiieunod.
0 ando , Ba
Windermere
t .
111/2; .. . . :I/2 3%.
Killarney Junctions . IV.
Lancaster and Carlisle... 45
Do. New -
Larne, Lelfast, and Bal-
lymena
Leecis and Bradford
Leeds and Carlisle -
Leicester & Birmingham 225. - —
Leicester and Bedford... 225....... % % dis 513 dis.
Leeds and Dewsbury ... 22%
Lpool., Mnchstr & New
castle Junction
Liverpool and Bury
London and Blackwall. 16/. 13s. 4d. 9is
Do. New ............... 3 ••• .. 5 ...... ....
Ditto Extension ...... 7%......
London and Brighton... 50 .. ... 58%1A
Ditto, Fifths ... 4O ... ..
London and Croydon, 131. 15s. 9d. 211,4
Do. th:aran. 5 per cent. 9
London and Greenwich 12115 s 4d —
Do. Preference ...18117s 2d —
London, Hounslow, and
Western
Len,lon and N. Westernloo l9B 197
Do. Quarters . . 2
Do., no., New Shares.. 2
Ditto Fifths ..... .... 2 . • .... ...

Ditto, Eighths (G. J.) 121../2
Do., New % Shares

_ .
(G. J.) — 5 —
Do 401.Share9(L.M.) 8
Lone'. & S.Western 41/ 6s 10d 69% 70 .......
Do. New Consol. Bths 40
Do. Now - 22% PI WM. 0 lOC's