The Sun.
London, England, 1846-11-27 00:00:00

(lOLBURN'S NEW MONTHLY
MAGAZINE.
Edited by W. HARRISON AINSWORTH, Esq.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

but just that in the country from which COLUMBUS
departed for the discovery of a new world, and con-
sequently for the incalculable extension of commerce ;
it is but just that in that favoured country the
Columbus of Free-trade should be welcomed with en-
thusiasm. As the greatest of navigators enlarged the
opportunities for international mercantile transactions,
so has the Hon. Member for Stockport opened to his
trading countrymen a new world for their commer-
cial enterprise; he has removed the barriers of pre-
judice with which the industry and ingenuity of his
fellow-citizens had been hitherto restrained and
hampered; and, more than thi's, he has divulged to
other countries the secret of enlarging the capacities,
of diminishing the corporeal privations, of abating the
social miseries, and of insuring the universal peace
and goadfellowship of mankind. His benevolent
policy has been more than patriotic, it has been cos-
mopolite. We have a sufficient testimony of this fact
in the eagerness with which his appearance
in other lands is welcomed, in the sympathy
with which his sentiments are responded to, in the
spontaneous gratulations with which he is loaded by
strangers, and strangers who are actually ignorant
of his language.
There is a deeper truthfulness in the indication of
the spirit of this civilised and advancing age afforded
by these 'public entertainments to an English calico-
printer, and member of the British Parliament,
than is visible superficially. The truth avouched
at Paris, at Bordeaux, at Madrid, at Seville, at Cadiz,
that society is progressively attaining a moral eleva-
tion greater and more universal than it has ever
known before, is avouched, not so much by the giving
certain banquets, as by the enthusiasm there evinced,
not so much by the cordiality of the reception afforded
to a foreigner, as by the community of feeling mani-
fested among men who have been hitherto
separated from each other, and who are even
at the period of their meeting unacquainted with the
dialects in which they severally converse. It is
known that the immortal LIEBNITZ was engaged
during a considerable portion of his wonderful and
noble life in endeavouring to invent an universal
language. Had the philosopher sought his
materials in the elementary principles of
political economy, instead of in the elementary
principles of grammar, we think his aspirations
would have had a better chance of being realised.
He would most speedily have disseminated an uni-
versal language throughout the world by advocating
and carrying into operation the system of free trade.
Already this effect is, to a considerable extent, pro-
duced. Those who have lisped as children in the so-
norous tongue of LOPEZ DE VEGA, are on the advocacy of
the beneficent doctrines of free trade, enabled to com-
mune with one, who, as WORDSWORTH has nobly
sung, speaks to them " the language SHAKSPERE
spake." They are enabled to commune with their
English guest, but their communion is that of the
heart.

A short account of the case alluded to by our Norwich Cor-
respondent has appeared in nearly all the London papers.
We cannot insert his communication.

CONTENTS Foil DECEMBER.
No. CCCXII.
1. The Next of Kin. A Memoir. By Mrs. Gore. ( caps. IV,, V.
2. Valerie. By Captain Marryat. Chap. IX.
3. Saul Le Blanc ; or, the Slave's Lesson. A Tale o Louisiana.
By Charles Houton.
4. The Babylonian and Assyrian Inscriptions. By W. Francis
Ainsworth, Esq.
5. An Invitation. By Robert Snow, Esq.
6. Men of Capital. By Mrs. Gore.
7. Canada and the Canadians. By Lieut.-Colonel Bonnycastle.
8, Caesar Borgia.
9. The Travels and Opinions of Mr. Jolly Green. (Concluded.)
10. The Wall. By John Hamilton, Esq.
11. The Portfolio. No. VII.
12. The Bird of Passage, and Jeannie of the Glen. Songs. By J.
E. Carpenter, Esq.
13. Life and Reminiscences of Thomas Campbell. By Cyrus Red-
ding. Chap. VI.
14. Extracts from the Diary and Letters of a Diplomatist. No. 111.
15. A Flight on Education. Sly Mrs. White.
16. Literature of the Month.
Chapman and llall, 186, Strand.

AINSWORTH'S MAGAZINE.
CONTENTS FOR DECEMBER.

No. LIX.
I. Yanaki. A Levantine Tale. By Mahmous Effendi.
2. The Streams of Skiddaw. A Tale of Keswick. By Mrs. Pon-
sonby.
3. Barbaik Rion and the Fairies. By W. Hughes, Esq.
4. On the Landlord Government of Ireland. By T. Roscoe, Esq.
5. The Old English Ballads and the New. By Edmund 011ier.
6. The Bna a. A Legend of Portugal. By William H. G. King-
ston, Esq.
7. The Infant Hercules. By Robert Snow, Esq.
S. Diary of a Fortunate. By W. M. Morrison, Esq.
9. Piquillo Alliaga ; or, the Moors in the time of Philip 111. By
Eugene Scribe. Chaps. XI., XII., XIII., XIV. Book VII.,
Chaps. 1., 11., 111., IV.
10. Address to the Pontiff, Pius IX. By Thomas Roscoe, Esq.
11. Memoirs of a Physician. By Alexandre Dumas. Chaps. XXXV.

XXXVI. -
12. Old Saint Paul's. By W. Harrison Ainsworth, Esq. With an
Illustration on Steel by John Franklin.
Chapman and Hall, ISG, Strand.

The merchants of Cadiz, loyal subjects of the
Bourbon dynasty as they are, coupled with the toast,
"To QUEEN ISABELLA !" the toast "To QUEEN
VICTORIA !" the toast, "To RICHARD COB-
DEN !" There is a Marquis amongst those who
are desirous of honouring the English merchant and
statesman ; there is a Count ; there are men distin-
guished by the antiquity of, their blood, and others
for their peculiar intelligence ; there is the editor of a
newspaper ; there are traders and private citizens—
almost every class had its representative in the
Casino. And what was the nature of the
sentiment coupled with the name of Mr. COBDEN ?
It was this—" May Heaven prolong his life, so as to
enable him to behold the complete triumph of his
sound doctrines throughout Europe as he has already
done in England!" When we listen to such an
aspiration as this coming from the lips of a Spaniard,
and responded to by the acclamations of a large body
of the most influential of his fellow-countrymen,
we believe we have substantial reasons for congratu-
lating the vast and increasing multitude of free-
traders. Those who croaked so lugubriously over the
prospective downfal of the system of affording eman-
cipation to commerce, will, we conjecture, feel
some amazement at the readiness with which
other nations are inoculated with the principles of
that admirable system.

As we have already reported in The Sun the pro-
ceedings at this interesting banquet in Cadiz, it would
be superfluous to comment in any measure upon the
simple, eloquent, appropriate, and graceful re-
marks uttered thereat by the champion of free
trade. It would have been almost sufficient for
him to have pronounced that assurance that
"he had seen many trades perish beneath the
destructive shadow of protection, but none, on the
contrary, fail to be invigorated by the salubrious
breezes of freedom ;" it would have been almost suffi-
cient for him to have referred to that one year in
which Cadiz was blessed with a free port,
and during which it " enjoyed extraordinary pros-
perity ;" but the Hon. Member for Stockport
could not forego the opportunity which the occasion
presented to him for enlarging upon the advantages
conferred upon a commercial country by the removal
of the detriments of intolerable imposts. Never was
sickness of body the cause of so much and such use-
ful activity of mind. Mr. COBDEN is proving him-
self to be a philanthropist not merely in theory, but
in practice.

The Sualian Mercury, of the 22d, states that a
German merchant had arrived at Frankfort from
Cracow, where he had been some time established,
and does not intend to return to it, as he fears, from
the spirit of the people, that all German residents will
be in danger of losing their lives.
The Frankfort journals of the 21st state that the
Bourse of that city has recovered from the panic
caused by the news of the suppression of the inde-
pendence of Cracow.
The German Journal of Frankfort states that the
last decree, relative to the peasantry in Russian Po-
land, has produced a sad impression. A Polish gen-
tleman near Warsaw, named Wouczr, has been
murdered by his serfs.
The marriage in person of the Duke and Duchess
DE BORDEAUX took place at Bruck, in Styria, on
the 16th. The royal couple made a present of
1,000 francs to the church, and gave 2,500 francs to
the poor.

The King of BAVARIA, in consideration of the pre..
sent high prices of provisions, has made an increase
of 20 per cent. upon the salaries of all persons em••
ployed under the Government, and of the performers
and other persons engaged at the Court theatre of
Munich.

The POPE has appointed Consuls for the principal
ports of Turkey, and his HOLINESS is about to send
an Ambassador to Constantinople to negotiate a
treaty for the purpose of securing to the Christian
subjects of the SULTAN the free exercise of their re-
ligion.

Madrid papers of the 19th have been received.

General FLORES arrived at Santander on the 11th,
and was to sail in the course of a few days with
his expedition
against the Ecuador Republic. The
seizure of the Glenelg and the two steamers in the
Thames will probably, however, delay the departure
of the expedition.

The 19th being the QUEEN'S fete day the Madrid
Bolsa was closed.

We have received the Paris papers of Wednesday,
in all of which the conduct to be pursued by England
and France, in regard to the affair of Ctacow, is the
subject of comment.
The Journal des Debats is on the whole well
pleased with the tone adopted by the English press,
and expresses a hope that Lord PALMERSTON may
yet be induced to join M. GUIZOT in a protest against
the usurpation of the three Northern Powers. This
is a matter of immense importance to M. GUIZOT
personally, fur it is currently reported in the salons
of Paris, that in the event of England persisting in
her resolution of protesting singly, an immediate
change in the French Ministry will be the con-
sequence. This will perhaps account for the
energetic manner in which the French Ministerial
organ urges the necessity of a joint protest notwith-
' standing its knowledge of the fact that Lord PAL-
MERSTON has already refused to make a joint protest,
and has, on behalf of England singly, already pro-
tested.
On the question of the renewal of the
iEnngltishhe
calelniastnictuelionny find
It fo
is llowing
w ing
of

THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER Q 7, 1846.

indictment of the constitutional Liberals against the
juste-milieu, and is curious as asserting that it was
M. GtazoT who, on the 12th of May, 1839, engaged
France in an "ultra-Egyptian policy," and who, by so
doing, is consequently responsible for " the untoward
events" of 1840—events, however, of the occurrence
of which he was not slow to take advantage to pro-
cure the downfal of a political rival, and to raise
himself to power. The Constitutionnel says—

" The Journal des Davis has been pleased to copy
with its full approbation, a part of the article which we
published on Monday on the utility and possible gran-
deur of an alliance between France and England, sup-
posing this alliance to have for basis the defence in com-
mon of the Liberal cause, an intelligent appreciation of
the interest of the two countries, and reciprocal faith.
The Debats insinuates, however, two things : first, that
the language which we employed on Monday was novel
for the Constitutionnel ; and, secondly, that the only
obstacle to the alliance of the two countries has hitherto
been the susceptibility of public opinion, unceasingly
kept alive by the clamour of the Opposition. We can-
not allow these two statements, so contrary to truth, to
pass unnoticed, notwithstanding the pacific and honeyed
tone adopted in asserting them. For the last four
years, on every occasion we have professed on this point
the same opinions, and we have not done so alone.
Several of the principal speakers of our party professed
the same views in the Chamber with all the force that
belongs to their language. But some merit existed both
for these orators and for us to so express ourselves in
favour of the English alliance, when we thereby added
to the strength of the Ministry which we opposed. The
Debats, on the contrary, must permit us to tell it, that
to serve the Ministers in recommending as it did, this
alliance, must certainly have cost it little. It would
have been far more easy fur us to excite the public feel-
ings, and the resentment of the contry, to attack the
English alliance in an absolute manner, as well as the
Ministry, and to urge against the Cabinet all the anger
and all the prejudices of public opinion. The masses
understand but imperfectly the distinction, deep though
it be, that may exist between two modes of understand
ing and practising the same alliance ; they wait, in order
to perceive it, the demonstration which results from
events alone. One must love one's country and the cause
which one defends far more than immediate success, to
have the courage to remain in the just measure, and not
to say more than truth. But, at present, events render
evident what was before contested, striking what was
obscure, and justify unfortunately our previsions and
our language. Every one, even to the most indifferent
and most prejudiced, begins to perceive the difference
between an English alliance, barren, convenient, all
words, powerless in action, full of conflicts, hostile to
liberty, such as our pretended Conservatives desired to
form for us ; and an alliance, active, generous, liberal,
in conformity with the nature of things, which from
evil or pusillanimous sentiments they were unwilling
to realise, and which would have saved the liberty
of Europe from the grave check which it has just
experienced. The obstacle to the popularity and
duration of the English alliance does not, therefore,
proceed from the just complaints expressed by the
Opposition, but from the faults of the Government ; this
is superabundantly demonstrated by the facts which have
lately taken place. If, in 1836, the Government had
not refused to execute the quadruple treaty, and had not
thus from fear broken its word ; if, in 1839, on May 12,
it had not, when counselled by M. Guizot, engaged
France in an ultra-Egyptian policy, which they had not
the courage to support to the end ; if they had not after-
wards offended the susceptibility of France by endea-
vouring to throw her into the arms of England, would
the alliance have been at a later period so unpopular and
so easily compromised ? What was since then the first
" conflict ? The Right of Starch. It was the Govern-
ment which spontaneously produced it, by signing,
without cause or necessity, the treaty of 1841, a con-
cession without dignity made the day after a check.
What was the second difficulty between France and
England ? The useless, onerous, and absurd conquest
of the Marquesas which the Ministry effected of its own
full accord and with ostentation. There were, however,
in these two questions, on the one side, the philanthropy
and Protestantism of England, and on the other, the
high bearing and irritability of France. Our Ministry
did not comprehend this ; it created, imagined, invented
these two causes of conflict, and during four years the
two nations have been on terms of dissent for these two
questions. In fine, after having brought Queen Victoria
to France, and taken the King of the French to West-
minster ; after a thousand sacrifices, a thousand em-
braces, which some great act accomplished in common for
the glory of the two nations or for the liberty of the
world could alone have justified, everything is broken up
and abandoned for a marriage, concluded, not with the
Queen of Spain, but with the Infanta, who, it is hoped,
will be removed from ever from the throne by the speedy
birth of heirs from Isabella. Then the affair of Cracow
bursts forth ; treaties are torn to pieces ; Europe is
profoundly shaken ; a generous nation pays with the last
remnant of its independence for the faults committed by
our Government ; and it complains of the rupture of the
English alliance, of the speeches of the Opposition !
Was there ever seen a less sensible conduct and so
great an inconsistency ? Now, as four years back, with
new force and conviction, we say that there was some-
thing else to be done with the English alliance. We de-
sire that the two Governments may draw close together,
that the two nations may agree better and may compre-
hend what interests unite them, what sacred cause they
have to defend. We ourselves contribute towards the
restoration of this good intelligence. We know how
difficult is the realisation of these hopes. We received
yesterday from London the intelligence that the English
Cabinet has not accepted the proposition made to it by
M. de Jarnac, in the name of our Government, of a col-
lective protest, and that it persists in protesting by itself.
We regret it ; this isolation weakens our protest and its
own. We hope, however, from the wisdom of the two
countries, for an approximation, useful to the common
greatness and to the Liberal cause."
The National taunts M. GUIZOT in the following
bitter terms with the consequences of his policy :
" England has hastened to protest energetically
against the destruction of Cracow. What has the Go-
vernment, which hangs as a burden over France, done?
Nothing. We have had two or three Ministerial articles
warmed up in a bainmarie ; Huninguen has been talked
of, and it has been said that neither the death of Poland
nor that of European right could ensue. But is there
any intention of acting? A Government which has the
disposal of the public force, which has the budget and
the army—a Government which confesses that it has
been set at defiance by the three Powers—is such a
Government to limit itself to words and signs?
It complains of the violation of treaties ; it
cannot deny that there is a menace in the
last act of despotism. How will it reply to it? It
has not even dared to protest. All that it has done up
to this moment has been to send instructions to Lon-
don to endeavour to conciliate Lord Palmerston. And
in order that nothing may be wanting in this humilia-
tion, its journal has for two days asked pardon, apolo-
gised, lowered its tone, and bowed its head to the
Whig Cabinet. Where, then, are the haughty triom
phateurs of the last fortnight? What has become of the
brilliant diplomatic success of M. Guizot? Where are
the proud phrases of the Government which passait outre,
and the contemptuous railleries against that England
which, it was said, would not long be sulky? All this
is now converted into entreaties and friendly advances.
The Debuts, dissatisfied with its own style, borrows the
language of the Constitutionnel. The English alliance!
Who has ever said anything against it? Who has ever
called Lord Palmerston an etourdi 2 Who has denounced
him as a brand of discord, a torch of revolution? The
other day M. Thiers was a brouillon, to-day his ideas are
admired and his article copied."
After stating that it is evident that England will
not consent to a renewal of the alliance, save on con-
dition of a formal renunciation by the INFANTA, for
herself and her children, of all right to the throne of
Spain, the article concludes in these words—
"ls it decided that this shall be done ? Will they
descend so low as this ? We are curious to know
this; and if this abdication is to be made, it would be
as well to give some previous notice to at least
Dynastic France. As far as we are concerned in
this matter of abdication we frankly avow that this
is not the abdication we should have chosen."
We find the following in the Presse on the subject
of the affairs of La Plata :
" Nearly official information, and which merits every
confidence, permits us to announce that the question of
La Plata may at present be considered as concluded. It
is already known that Mr. Hood's mission had not the
result that was expected, because M. Deffaudis refused
to accept the article of the treaty, according to which
the blockade of Buenos Ayres, the return of the Ar-
gentine troops on the territory of the confederation, and
the disarming of the foreigners at Monte Video, were to
take place immediately. This last obstacle to the re-
establishment of peace has just been removed by the
Minister of Foreign Affairs, who is about to order M.
Deffaudis to sign the treaty, such as it was proposed by
Mr. Hood on the part of France and England, arid ac-
cepted by Roses, Oribe, and the men of Monte Video."
Count ST. AULAIRE has received orders to leave
Paris immediately for London.
The Three per Cents. closed on the Paris Bourse
Wednesday at 82f. sc. ; the Five per Cents., lol7fe. 45c.; the
Orleans Railroad Shares, 1,227 E 50c. . n, 870 f. ;
Havre, 635 f. ; Great Northern, 637 Rouen,
f. .50C • Avignon, 868 f.
75c. ; Vierzon, 571 f. 25c. ; Bordeaux, 547 f: 'soc • 5 Boulogne,
440 E ; Troyes and Montereau, 340 f. ; Basle, c. • Paris
and Strasburg, 480 f.; Tours and Nantes 4901. •
51.10)car:istnii
Lyons, 503 f. 75c..;. Lyons and Avignon' 492f' Bor-
deaux and Cette, 4i ; Spanish Domestic'Debt,.3',s7l'
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE Novm NIBM' 26.
Boulogne and Amiens, 131/q —Bordeau'x Tpoueln'ouse and Cette
(Mackenzie), 114—Ditto (Espelete) 3/, ra
Bengal,, 4%—
Direct Bombay and Madras, %—Great \vesternle
—Jamaica South Midland Junction' 13/4 e u
—Luxmbo rg
—Namur and Liege, 336—Northern of Francet 'Constitu'ted4,
10—Paris and Lyons Constituted, 4'y mien and Havre
255—Tours and Nantes Constituted, 4. ,

LORD JOHN RUSSELL.—Lord John Russell is ex-
pected to arrive in town this afternoon, from a visit to
his brother, the Rev. Lord Wriothesley Russell, at
Chenies.

VIENNA, Nov. 19.—The Imperial Family of Russia
has just sustained another severe loss. This moining at
two o'clock, the young Grand Duchess Mary, laugher
of his Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Michael,
expired, after suffering several months from rapid decline.
Our Liverpool correspondent informs us that the
steam-ship Caledonia, which sailed from Liverpool on
the 19th instant, with the mails and passengers for
Halifax and Boston, was spoken on the 22d, in lat. 51,
long. 11; all well.

310,NEY and COMMERCIAL NE WS.
CITY, QUARTER TO THREE.
The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were about
7,000 bales, including 6,300 American, at sd. to 6/d. per
Ih. ; 400 Surat, at 4d. to 4id. ; 200 Egyptian, at 7d. to
Eqd. ; and 50 Bahia, at 6/d. per lb. Shares had been
rather cheaper, except in one or two cases.
The arrivals in the Thames continue large, and the
vessels bring ample supplies of necessaries and luxuries.
By way of Portsmouth we have late accounts from the
Cape of Good Hope. The date from Simon's Bay is
October 7th. The most recent advices obtained from
the frontier state that the British force had not
yet accomplished any particular advantage, although
the number of men, including farmers, under arms,
was full 10,000. It is asserted, on the other hand, that
the Kafirs, almost from the commencement of the war,
had been eminently successful. They had captured our
baggage in the outset, and but for a subsequent gallant
little " affair," in which the dragoons had the only op-
portunity yet afforded of showing their superiority at
close quarter fighting, the whole of the eastern province,
it is said, would, have been at the mercy of the Kafirs.
The absence of rain had sadly impeded our opera-
tions, and, therefore, it is highly gratifying to
remark that sufficient showers had fallen to-
wards the end of September to freshen the whole
country, and furnish pasturage and water for our troops
within a few weeks, the new grass not being considered
good until about a month up. The colonists appear to
have too lightly estimated their foes, and the extreme
difficulty of the country, owing to its ruggedness and in-
tersection by streams occasionally swollen to a dan
gerous extent, rendered it a toilsome undertaking to
victual a large force, but it is probable, from the sup-
plies of cash sent out, together with biscuit and
other articles of food, ammunition, and troops,
especially riflemen, we shall shortly be enabled to
teach the Kafirs a lesson of :respect, and at the same
time to indemnify our colonists for the immense losses
they have sustained. It is obvious that the natives
must not be allowed to retain the stolen cattle, or to
evade payment for them where they have been con-
sumed or destroyed; and as to the neutral territory, we
must maintain it as a barrier against the warlike and
impetuous tribes which constantly violate our territory.
In our remarks yesterday as to the modification of the
Lisbon financial decree, we should have stated that the
notes of the bank were to be estimated at the current
rate of the day in respect to all past transactions, all of
which were made upon a specie basis. The decree stands
good, however, for all bargains effected after its pro-
mulgation, and Bank of Lisbon notes must,
therefore, be taken at par, however small the
intrinsic value of them may be estimated, and which
we may suppose must continue unfavourable, seeing that
the Bank is well known to be in a weak position.
The public securities have been advanced about *cent.
to-day, Consols being 94/ to 95 for Money. For the
15th January the rates have been 95 to 951, showing a
decided increase since yesterday in the rate of "con-
tinuation," and therefore renewed confidence among the
Bulls. The daily purchases for the Savings'-banks,
Annuities, Scc., must, while continued, have a favourable
effect, and the only counteracting influence will be in the
event of the rich corporations which hold largely, espe-
cially the insurance offices and banks, deeming it ad-
visable to sell out at any advance offering a fair profit.
Exchequer-bills are not higher at present than Bs. to
1 ls. premium. Bank stock has been steady at 205 to
206. The New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. have
been 95i /, and the Three per Cents., 93i to 93i. East
India Stock is worth 257 i.
The foreign securities have been very inactive again.
Portuguese Four per Cents. are somewhat firmer at 37 to
3-; Spanish Three per Cents. are 374; Chilian Bonds have
been 53 to 54, and Brazilian 84/ to 65 4 ; Russian Bonds
have been at 1111 ; Dutch Two. and-a Half per Cents. at
59i 4; and Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents. at 95.
hares aro nearly all rather higher to-day, and
Shrewsbury and Birmingham and other favourite scrips
more especially so. The French lines have participated
in the rally.

ONE CLOSING
PRICES OF BRITISH FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICES.
Bank Stock
3 per Cent. Reduced Anns 93, 11276 :)3 :3:i
3 per Cent. Consols Annuities 9-13: 95 05
New 314 per Cent. Annuities 95Y/4 95%
Long Annuities to expire Jan.lB6o 9% 15-16 9 15-16
Ditto 30 years, Jan. 5,1860 lO 1-16 3-16 10 3-16
India Stock 2571/4 25614
South Sea Stock

Ditto Old Annuities
Ditto New Annuities
Consols for Opening, Jan. 15
Exchequer Bills, 1000/. 1%d.... 811— p 8 p
Ditto, 500/
Ditto, Small

ONE
rRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK
Brazilian Bonds
Chilian Bonds 6 per Cent Cent
Ditto Deferred 54 53
Portuguese Bonds, 4 per Cent
Ditto Account
Ditto 3 per Cent. -
Ditto, Account —
Russian Bonds ....... 1114
Ditto, Account
Dividends on the above payable in London.
French Rentes, 41/2 per Cent —f. —c. 104 f. 50c.
Exchange —f. —c. 25f. 70c.
French Rentes, 3 per Cent.
Exchange —f. —c. 25f. 70c.
Belgian 4% per Cent
Dutch, 21,4 per Cent
Ditto. 4 per Cent. Certificates 91%%3/4 913/
PRICES OF AIPD. BUSINESS DONE CLOSING
RAILWAY SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES.
Aberdeen
Amber., Nott., Boston,
and Eastern Junction 2%..... 2% 2%
Armagh, Coleraine, and
Portrush l%

CLOSIN(
PRIC ES
84

Belfast & County Down .1'3% —
Birmingham and Dudley 435.
Birmin. and Gleucester..loo
Ditto New l7l/2 ...„ ......
Birmingham and Ox-
ford Junction
Birkenhead, Lancashire,
and Cheshire June.— 2% —
Boston, Stamfd, & Birm. 225. —
Bristol and Exeter 75
Ditto, New
Bristol and Gloucester... 30
Bristol and Liver. June..
Buckinghamshire
Caledonian
Ditto Half Shares...-. 21,4 2 % ......
Cambrian & Grand June 42s
Chester and llolyhead... 27% 25
Churnet and Blythe 2
Chester and Manchester 425.
Cheltexham and Oxford 2 — .
Clydesdale Junction..... 20
Cork, Blackrock, and
Passages
Cork and Killarney ... 2%
Cork and Waterford ... I% —
Cornwall
Ditto, Half Shares ... 21
Cornwall & Cent'l Devon 2%
Direct Lincoln, East Ret-
ford, and Sheik'. June. 2% —
Direct Northern

Direct Norwich
Dublin and BelfastJunc 121,E .
Dublin, Belfast, and
Coleraine
Dublin and Galway 4
Dundalk & Enniskillen 10
EastenuCounties 11,2. 6
/1 11653.
Ditto New 7%172 p
Ditto Perpetual, 5 per
Cent, No. 1. 61.135. 4d...
Ditto ditto. No. 2... 6/. 13s. 4d...
Do., York Extension.. 2 3%
EastDereh'm andNor'ch 1
Eastern Union 35 51% .............
Ditto, Quarter Shares 83/4
...............
Do. Exten.(llarwich) 17/8...,, — .........
Do., Camb. and Ely.. 21/.1,-- —
East Lancashire
Ditto, New
Do., do. (late Preston .........
and Ormskirk)... 21,4
East Lincolnshire
........
East & West of England
Edinburgh and Glasgow 50
...... 74
Ditto Ilalf Shares ... 10 .... 201/41A
Ditto, Quarter Shares 121j2
Edinburgh &Northern.. 12% —
lEllily
lelEdinburghtiasenkr:ilylreenousanainnti
id,dlgsPdplei
or
nt h ... ••
12% .. ........ 121/2 y
Sligo
set. 52 /44 ........
—3l;s 4
GlDasigtzN, ..... 5150 ......
_—
Do., IA Shares (5 •

,
_
cent. guar.) per
... ...... ..4...
12%
Glouc.,Abeiystwith,an.d
Central of Wa1e5,..... 1%...... ••
Goole, Doncaster, &c. .. 425.
Grand Union (Notting-
and Lynn
Great Eastein &Western 2 %
field
Great South. and West.
(Ireland)
Great Munster ... 2%
Great North of Scotland 2%
Great.Northof England..loo 234
Ditto New
Ditto, New .
Ditto, New
Great Western B5
Ditto 1A Shares 5O
Ditto 4 Shares
Ditto Fifths
Ditto, New ... 2
Huddersfield & Manclies. 13
Ditto, Extension 3
Hull and Selby 5O
Ditto 14 Shares
Do. Half Shares 25
Ipswich & Bury St. Edm. 111/ l2l/2 lit lA
Do., do., and Norwich 2% `2%a/
Lancaster and Carlisle... 50
Do. New
Leeds and Bradford
Leeds and Carlisle
Leicester & Birmingham 225. — "' ...... •-••
Leicester and Bedf3rd 22s
L,,eds, Dewsbury, &c.... 221 A 3314
•
Do., Branch (Blue) ..., 21/2 --.
.......
Do. Extension(Green 2 j 2....,
Leeds and Thirsk 17% ,.•
Ditto, New
........
Lpool., Mnchstr & New ••••• •
castle Junction ...... 21/.
Liverpool and Bury ... 24 .. ... ..
London and 131ackwall. 16/. 135.4 d.
Do. New
Ditto Extension ~ 7% ..... -- ....... •••
London, Brighton, and
South Coast
Ditto, Fifths
Do. Guarant. 5 per ct
London and Greenwich 12115 s 4d —
Do. Preference ...18117s 2d —
London, Hounslow, and
Western