The Sun.
London, England, 1846-01-14 00:00:00

THE SUN, LON DON, WEDSIDA MORN] NG, JANUARY 14, 1846.

liberty, and some Protestant ascendancy—that she
likes, and does not like, Protestant aseendamly,—

"Non tecum nec sine to vivere possum."

.Queen ELIZABETH, who founded Trinity College,
founded and endowed it, we are told, to be a nurser.)
for the Protestant Church in Ireland ; but Queen
ELIZABETH'S intention is no bar to the Legislature.
We need not here enter into the question whether a
gift to the State from a private individual binds, or
should bind, the State to perpetual observance
of his will ; here the founder is the head o
the nation, acting in a public capacity
It was for the national benefit that Queen
ELIZABETH consecrated Trinity College to the ad-
vancement of the Protestant religion ; and succeeding
Sovereigns have followed her in tying up its honours
and emoluments to the believers in that one form of
Christianity which they have sought to thrust upon
Ireland—how vainly, is known to all the world. It
has now come to be generally admitted that the Pro-
testant religion has suffered in Ireland by all the
forcing which has been used, and that the interests of
true religion dc. not require exclusive seminaries of
education. Is Queen ELIZABETH'S intention then to
prevent us from applying the wisdom, bought by the
experience of two centuries and a half, to legislation
for Ireland ?

While the genius of Protestanism in Dublin for-
mally excludes a Roman Catholic from a scholarship,
Protestant Oxford is at its wits-end to prevent a
Roman Catholic in everything but name from scan-
dalizing her Protestant pulpit. Dr. Pussy's
period of suspension from preaching before the
University of Oxford has expired; and on the Ist of
Febuary he is to preach the University sermon.
Dr. PUSSY has not gone over to the Roman Catholic
Church, as Mr. NEWMAN, Mr. WARD, Mr. FABER,
and Mr. OAICACLET have done ; but can Protestant
Oxford, can the Church of England, in which Dr.
PUSEY holds the dignity of a canon, do nothing to
prevent him from continuing to preach from her pul-
pits doctrines whose tendency is proved (if it requires
proof) by the many conversions among his followers.
" That the doctrines I taught at Elton," writes one
of these converts, Mr. FABER, on the 9th of last
month, to Mr. GEORGE ROBINSON, Rector of Cran-
ford, " which were what is vulgarly called Puseyism,
were Roman, I entertain no doubt, but I was not aware
of it myself. Other parties who condemned Puseyism
es Roman were more clear-sighted." And again—
" I do most fully confess, that in my judgment sub-
mission to the Roman Church is the legitimate and only
consistent end of Puseyism." Dr. Pussy is now
engaged in editing a series of Jesuit writers, in the
preface to the first of which (Sums) he expresses
" his sense of the great value of the practical
hints, and temperate and thoughtful cautions"
—in what book does the reader think ?-

•" in

Mr. WARD'S recent book on our existing
practical corruptions"—the book for which Oxford
degraded Mr. WARD from his degree, and which out-
raged all English Protestant feeling by its abuse of
the Reformation. And this Dr. Pussy is Canon of
Christ Church, and a Professor of the University of
Oxford, and is to mount the University pulpit on the
Ist of next month ! Where is the Bishop of OXFORD ?
Or is there is a Bishop of Oxford ?

In accordance with that death movement among
;he agriculturists, to which we particularly alluded
n our last, a rather important demonstration was
made on Monday in the public assembly-rooms in St.
James's-street. Animated with a sense of recklessness,
and spurred on by a knowledge of their critical and
precarious position, these earth-property orators, or,
to use still more appropriate language, these mouth-
pieces of a despairing land-proprietorship, are
becoming each successive day more violent in their
vituperations upon the League, more virulent
in their sarcasm, more resolute in their assumptions,
more lavish of their rhetorical and statistical so
phistry. No statement is too palpably insufficient
fir their utterance ; no allusion is too hackneyed for
their application of it to themselves ; no facts are
too meagre and flimsy as a foundation to their num.
berless and monstrous theories. 'With particular
reference to the Chairman of this meeting in the
metropolis, namely, his Grace the Duke of Iticu-
MOND, we shall content ourselves with remarking
that his reasonings appear to be as sincere as
they are decidedly unstable—that his earnestness
is only surpassed by the paucity and inefficacy of his
propositions. Lord BEAUMONT, however, demands a
most remarkable scrutiny : his metaphors are of such
enormous compass, his deductions are so extrava-
gantly irrational, and his whole view of the question
at issue is so distorted an 4 be-patched. Surely no
imagination but his Lordship's could embrace the
possibility of our representative (on some remote oc-
casion subsequent to the abolition of the corn-laws)
" bending in lowly guise at the foot of the American
President, and begging of him in mercy to spare
the English a little bread, because (forsooth !) of
a scarcity in England coincident with a scarcity
throughout Europe." A Imirable sagacity of de-
' duction ! Most incontrovertible of positions! Thus,
according to the insinuations of his Lordship; the he-
mispheres are occupied simply by the American and
European continents. Lord BEAUMONT would, by
the movement of his lips, tacitly annihilate all Asiatic
and African territories, besides submerging by a ne •
gative the whole of Australia and the bulk of our
colonial possessions. A more vague figure of speech
can scarcely be conceived, or one more audaciously
beyond the swallowing powers of common
sense ; and yet, so greatly did the wishes o
the auditors preponderate over their reasoning facul
ties, that the supposition was greeted. with the mos
hearty and vehement applause. In the declaration
however, which followed immediately afterward:
the noble speaker surpassed even himself.

" He understood protection to mean such a system
of legislation as would secure an abundant supply to
the consumer; in fact, give the consumer as much
as possible, consistently with a fair price to the pro-
ducer." There is an infinite amount of plausibility
in this definition of " protection"— admirably accurate
as a summary of what protection ought to be—but most
wonderfully visionary as a portraiture of what it is.
The " protection " which in reality arouses the ad-
miration of Lord BEAUMONT, is protection to the pro-
ducer exclusively, bile the consumer, with exquisite
impartiality, is left to shift for himself, under a kind
of impotent self•protection. Such are a few of
the fragmentary monstrosities which float in
myriads along the gurgite vasto of such
speeches as the one uttered by my Lord BEAUMONT.
As indications of the political hurricane which is
about to extinguish for ever these agricultural mo-
nopolists, they are interesting enough ; but, as sen-
sible and manly arguments against their opponents,
they are worse than untenable—they are prepos-
terous. They at once afford to the members of the
League a subject for the smile of self-assurance and
the laughter of derision.

We have received Madrid journals of the sth, with
he report of the discussion on the Address in the
Chamber of Deputies, the result of which we gave
yesterday, RE communicated by a telegraphic dispatch
to Paris. The only part in the debate of the slightest
interest is the speech of General NARVAEZ. In reply
to charges made by Senhors SEIJAS and Hoz, he said
it was no fault of the Government that the negotia-
tions with Rome had not been brought to a favourable
conclusion. The Government had, throughout the
whole business, neglected neither the interests of the
nation nor the privileges of the Crown. "It has been
asserted," continued he, "that the QUEEN was not re-
cognised by the POPE, but I declare that the relations
between the two Sovereigns are most friendly, and
that the Spanish Envoy in Rome is highly re-
spected, and treated as the Minister Plenipo-
tentiary of the Queen of SPAIN. Her MAaESTY
has even in her possession letters from his HOLINESS
who calls her his most beloved daughter.' The
settlement of the dotation of the clergy alone prevents
her formal recognition by the Holy See. With re-
gard to the marriage question, the QUEEN had not yet
expressed any desire on the subject, and that when
her MAJESTY should think proper to make a choice,
the Ministers would hasten to inform the Cortes of
her resolution." The amendment was rejected by a
majority of 117 to 33, which shows that NARVAEZ
has the complete control of the Chamber.

The Three per Cents. closed at 35i at 60 days, and
the Five per Cents. at 23i for the 23d inst.

The Paris papers are chiefly occupied with the busi-
ness before the two Chambers. At the close of the
debate in the Peers, on Saturday, M. GUIZOT was ex-
pected to reply to the speeches of Baron DEPIII and

the Count MONTALEUBERT, but, owing to the lateness
of the hour, he deferred his remarks till Monday. On
Saturday the Chamber of Deputies, in Committee, ex-
amined the extraordinary and supplementary credits
for 1845 and 1846, which, after certain reductions,
amount to 29,000,000 f. for the two years. The
chief increase has been caused by additional rein-
forcements for Algiers. For the expenses of the
fleet on the River Plata, the operations against the
slave trade and Madagascar, the Minister of Marine
demands 8,000,000 f., and for the losses by the
fire at Toulon, 3,165,000 f. The credits re-
quired by the other departments are not
large. In the Committee on the Address
M. VITET read the draft to be laid before the Cham-
ber on Monday, when M. ST. Melte- GIRARDIN pro-
posed an amendment, to the effect that the Govern-
ment had shown an absence of foresight in the late
events in Algeria, but the whole of the other members
of the Committee were opposed to it, and the amend-
ment consequently was rejected. Several public
documents of great importance had been laid before
the Chamber by the Minister for Foreign Affairs.
Among others, two letters from M. GUIZOT to the
French Ministers at London and Washington, rela-
tive to the annexation of Texas. From these, which
we subjoin, it will be seen that the French Govern-
ment was extremely averse to the annexation, and
also views with strong jealousy the encroachments of
the United States on the side of Mexico. No Mini-
ster who regarded the interests of France, and the
proper balance of power in the new world, could take
any other view of the deceitful and outrageous ma-
chinations at work in that quarter. The following
communirtations from M. GUIZOT on the subject will
be read with interest :
" TEX AS.—No. 7.
" 111. GUIZOT TO COUNT DE SAINTE AULAIRE.
" Paris, Jan. 20, 1844.
" Monsieur le Comte,--Lord Cowley has read to me a
dispatch, written to him by Lord Aberdeen, on the pro-
ject formed at Washington, of preparing the annexation
of Texas to the United States' Confederacy. The prin-
cipal Secretary for Foreign Affairs expresses in that dis-
patch the wish to know if the King's Government be
disposed to providing its Envoy to the United States
with instructions similar to those which the Britannic
Envoy will receive to manifest the opposition of his
Government to such a project. You may announce to
Lord Aberdeen that I shall write to the same effect to
M. Pageot. Texas having been acknowledged as inde-
pendent by several of the great Powers, and particularly
by that which now seems to absorb it, it is evident that
we have a right to appreciate the act which would
annihilate that independence, and to urge the objections
to which it may give rise, as respects either right or
interests. Those objections are numerous. It is known
that even in the United States the wish for the annexa-
tion in question is far from being unanimous. If the slave
states are very anxious for it, in order to subject to a
system of customs' duties by which they are bound a coun-
try whose commercial competition they dread, and, above
all, to secure to themselves, by the acquisition of an
ally, a preponderance in the confederacy, the other states
would, by a natural consequence, view it ‘v ith extreme
repugnance, and though it behoves us not to meddle with
that internal contention, the consideration on which it
rests is certainly not of a nature to make us lean to the
side of the partisans of the annexation. Our direct in-
formation from l'exas seems, besides, to prove that the
majority of the Texian people are contrary to it, and
►hat the thought of it is energetically rejected by the
existing Government. It is, therefore, only by the aid
of violence, more or less avowed, or more or less dis-
guised, that it could be accomplished; and, I repeat it,
it would in no respect suit us to accept such a change
without opposition."

"M. GUIZOT TO M. PAGEOT.
" 10(h February, 1844.
" Sir,—l have received the dispatches you have ad-
dressed me unto No. 36, and the date of the 28th of De-
cember last.
" What President Tyler's Message has disclosed, re-
specting the projects of the Federal Government, re-
garding the annexation of Texas to the United States,
and what you have written to me about, it could not fail
to attract my serious attention. That of the London
Cabinet is not less excited as to this question, as you
will find by the accompanying copy of a dispatch I ad-
dressed on the 29th of January to Count de St. Aulaire,
in consequence of a communication made to me by Lord
Aberdeen, through the medium of Lord Cowley. This
communication referred to the opposition which the
English Government proposed offering to any project of
incorporating Texas with the Confederacy's territory, as
well as to the instructions to be forwarded to Mr. Pakt n
ham, Load Aberdeen having wished to know whether he
had the same intentions, I have desired Count de Sainte
Aulaire to inform him that you would receive similar
instructions.
" The last reports from the French Legation in
Texas, whilst telling me of the efforts of the Wash
ington Government and its representatives at Anastin,
to prepare the annexation, represented President noun-
ton as energetically opposed to any arrangement of that
description, and protesting that nothing of the kind
should take place so long sis
.he should direct affairs.
The language held here by M. Ashol Smith is not less
explicit. Nevertheless, it behoves us to know whether
both faithfully express the opinion and wishes of Texas,
and whether the question of the annexation to the
States of the confederacy, if agitated in the Texian
Cangress, would not be affirmatively resolved on there.
That annexation would be lawfully justifiable, but in
the event of its being voluntary, and not the result of
thed with
r resist-
ance s u
violence on the part of the United
ovSetaatiels, States—and
aanscweeolft athsewmithajtEirnitgy of England,
it
he Texian people to the accom-
plishment of such a project, that the opposition we
should manifest would be founded. But, I shall add,
that even should the annexation be voluntary and freely
assented to on the part of Texas, considerations, both
political and commercial, would not permit us to view
it with indifference ; and that, under all circumstances,
we must wish that that country remain independent.
" In a political point of view a real interest of equi-
librium is connected with the preservation of that lode •
pendence. The annexation of Texas, by extending the
United States' territory to the Rio Grande, would yield
the immediate consequence of bringing them in contact
with Mexico, that is to say, afford them the means of
invading and encroaching upon that country whenever
they pleased. Now, it cannot suit us to see that barrier
fall ; everything leads us to desire that a confederacy as
powerful as that of the United States remain at a dis-
tance from the Ifexican frontier, by the interposition of
a state, also formed, it is true, of an Anglo-Saxon race,
but still, and for a long time to come, feeble enough not
to justify the same fears, whilst it would still sufficiently
fulfil its destination of opposing the invasions of that
confederacy.
"In a commercial point of view we have also reasons
for desiring the maintenance of the independence of
Texas. Futurity has chances which we must not lose
sight of ; and, from this moment, we might find in the
Texas colonists a progressive element of exportation,
and, above all, a real aliment for our direct navigation,
an advantage which we have not, and can scarcely expect
from the United States.
" Lastly, Sir, for the very reason that France has
been.the first of the European Powers to acknowledge the
independence of Texas, and to connect itself with that
Republic by a treaty of unity and commerce, does it
not, as it were, behove our dignity to see that what
we have so solemnly acknowledged be respected and
preserved?
" From all these considerations we must be naturally
contrary to any project tending to the absorption of
Texas by the United states. I know not what the
tenor may be a the instructions sent from London to
Mr. Pakenham, and consequently how far the English
Cabinet intends carrying the manifestation and conse-
quences of its opposition; but I say enough as concerns
us not to let you be mistaken as to the attitude you are
to assume, and the language you are to hold. We
manifest our opposition to any violent and forced annexa-
tion of Texas to the United States, and even should that
Republic spontaneously pronounce itself, as the journals'
news announce, you would still have to express yourself
in such way as to make it known and well recorded by
the federal Government, that we cannot behold with in-
difference such an occurrence; and, in the event of its
taking place, we could not dispense with very expressly
making every lawful reserve as to the alterations that
would result in the position and advantages oar treaty
with the Texian Republic has yielded us in that country.
I, however, confide in your judgment and experience,
and you will, besides, be enabled to come to an under-
standing with Mr. Pakenham as to this object, which is
common to the two legations."

Little business was done in the Funds on Sunday
The Three per Cents. were quoted at 83f. 15c.

BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, JAN. 12.
Anglo-Belgian Madrid and Valencia... 114
Barbadoes
Boulogne and Ansiens.. 11% Namur and Liege 4
Bordeaux &Mediterran North Jamaica ...
Bordeaux and Toulouse Orleans and Vierzon
Do. & Cette (Espeleta) 17{ Orleans and Bordeaux 1114
Do. ( Mackenzie's) .. Over Yssel .......
Callao, Lima, and Pa- Paris& Lyons (Laffitte) 2
cific Coast
Central of Spain .. % Ditto (Calon's).... ..
Ceylon .
Demerara
Dendre Valley ......
Dutch Rhenish ... ..... 73A Paris and Strasburg
Dieppe & Paris Junct. (Ganneron's)
Dijon and Mulhouse ... 214 Do. (Compe de L'Est)
East Indian ...... ........ 14, Do. (Aymard's) —
Fampoux & Hazebrouk Paris and St. Quentin —
Grt Northern of France Rouen and Havre._
Constituted 1414 Royal North of Spain.
Great Indian Peninsular 1i iSambre and Meuse ....
Great Paris and Lyons. 2N iStrasburg and Bale ....
Great Western Bengal Tournay,Jurbise, Lan-
Great Wester's:Canada 3% den, and Hasselt ...
Jam ales S. Mid. Junction Tours and Nantes
Do. North Midland
~,i (Mackenzie's) —
Do. Extension ...... Do. ( Lefebvre's)
Jersey Do. (O'Neill's)
Lonvain aid Jemappe.. 214 Trinidad
Lyons and Avignon.... Verona and Ancona.... —.7... I
Luxembourg

It is confidently rumoured that Lord Canning re-
tires from the office of Under-Secretary for the Fo-
reign Department, and is succeeded by Mr. Smythe,
Member for Canterbury.

One of the Judges has lost, 60,000 L by railway
spculations.—Linzerick Chronicle.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS

(From the Chronicle.)
We have received the Paris papers of Monday by
extraordinary express.

The accident on the Rouen and Havre Railway, of
which a description is annexed, caused a great
sensation in Paris on Monday. The Barentin Via-
duct, which is now a heap of ruins, was a splendid
work of art, and its fate is universally regretted. The
effect of its destruction will be to postpone the open-
ing of the Havre Railway probably to the end of
the year.

Lord Brougham arrived in Paris on Sunday from
Cannes. The Noble Lord is on his way to London.
The contents of the Paris papers are not important.

FALL OF THE GREAT VIADUCT OF BAREN
TIN, ON"THE ROUEN AND HAVRE RAIL
WAY.

The Rouen journals of yesterday give the following
account of the giving way of the viaduct of Barentin,
on the Rouen and Havre line of railroad. On Friday,
at about six o'clock in the morning, a tremendous
rumbling sound, which was heard as far as
Pavilly, near three-quarters of a league from the
spot where it originated, awoke the inhabitants of Ba-
rentin. It arose from the falling of twenty-eight of
the pillars which supported the viaduct, which rose
more than 100 feet above the level of the ground.
The people hastened in a mass to the scene of
the disaster, fully apprehending that many lives had been
lost. Happily, however, they were soon satisfied that
this was not the case, and that the viaduct alone was the
sufferer. The piers and other of the ruins were piled
one upon the other, and fortunately in such a direction
that the only other building touched by the fall was a
corn mill on the River Sainte Auslreberthe, and this was
thrown down. There was one of the miller's men in the
mill, but he heard the noise in time to shelter himself
under a main beam, and when drawn from under the
ruins he had received no other hurt than a slight wound
on one of his fingers. The mill, with its machinery,
was completely crushed. It had been purchased by the
railroad company. The course of the river, which
passed under the viaduct, was diverted, and its waters
turned over the adjoining lands. The now fall. n
viaduct was commenced in the spring of 1844, since
which time from 200 to 300 men have been employed
upon it, and was so nearly finished, that not more
than forty were still at work. This was a colossal
structure, formed upon 27 arches, each of 150 feet span,
formed of brick-work, as well as the pillars, on socles of
stone. Its entire length was about 500 yards, and now
scarcely any portion of it remains standing. The cause
of this vast destruction cannot be ascertained; but it is
attributed to the use of bad materials. The loss is esti-
mated at 1,300,0001. At the first news of the event, the
prefect of the department went to the spot, and passed
nearly the whole day in making inquiries and giving the
necessary directions. _

(From the Debatt)
A serious accident, which might have occasioned very
fatal consequences, but which luckily has not been at-
tended with any loss of life, has just occurred on the
works of the Rouen and Havre Railway. The great
viaduct across the valley of Barentin suddenly fell in on
Saturday morning, between five and six o'clock. By
the greatest good f3rtune, and on account of the
earliness of the hour, very few workmen were
yet on the line, and none were injured. The elec-
tric telegraph brought the news to Paris on Saturday,
Mr. Locke, the engineer of the Company, one of the
administrators and contractors, and the head of the
works, went instantly from Paris to Rouen and Baren-
tin. The accident, to all appearance, will have none of
the serious consequences at first anticipated from it.
The manager publishes the following note from Mr.
Locke, which contains that gentleman's first notions re-
specting the cause of the disaster, and which is to be
followed by a more detailed report :
" At present it is impossibis to determine the precise
causes of this disaster. The arch which first fell was that
on which the ballast was placed. Its fall may possibly
have been caused by the inequality of the lading, the
weight of ballast lying more on one side than on the other
of the arch. The giving way of the latter may have oc-
casioned the falling in of the rest of the construction.
" The late thaw, by which the mortar was softened,
and the solidity of the arch diminished, and the unequal
distribution of the ballast at the same time, may have
destroyed the equilibrium of the whole.
"No one was hurt. The repairs will be commenced
immediately. The accident will cause the contractors a
loss of 500,000 or 600,0001., and will occasion two or
three months' delay in the opening of the line."

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NE WS

(From T/l Sun of lAA Night.)
There was a very firm market for Cotton at Liverpool
yesterday. Sales 6,000 bales, including 2,000 on speculation.
Prices were very firmly maintained, and in some instanceS
higher. A large business was done in shares, but scrip was
generally lower.
The movement in the commercial markets is not very
decided, but for to• morrow a good many sales are declared,
and the dealers who have become low iri stock, as usual
when the year is commencing, are now compelled, from the
increasing demand for consumption, to come into the market
as buyers. The deliveries, therefore, from the London ware-
houses are increasing considerably.
Custom-house management, or rather mis-management,
is pretty well understood, and it is astonishing that the
frequency of complaint had not long ere this more effect
upon the Board. Better late than never, however, is a con-
solitary saying, and it is hoped that the appointment
of additional superintendents just made will tend
to facilitate business at the docks, and serve as a
protection to the fair trader into the bargain; for
what with delays and duties, the penchant for smuggling is
not very difficult to account for; in fact, smugglers might
teach a useful lesson on the quick delivery system.
The English Securities are to-day much the same
as they closed last night, Consols being 943% IA.
There is a want of buoyancy, although the Government
broker has been a taker of Three per Cent. Reduced, and the
sales have not been large. The premium on Exchequer-
bills has been rather lower, viz., 295. to 275. Bank Stock has
been less firm at 2041/2 to 2051/2. The New Three-and-a-
Quarter per Cents. are 97% to 97%.
The Foreign Investments have been heavy, but are not
lower. Spanish Five per Cents. realise 2834 to 29, and the
Three per Cents. 39%. Portuguese Bonds continue nominal.
Brazil Stock has been quoted 834, and Mexican 304 to 34.
Dutch Four per Cents. are 951/2.
Shares are quieter to-day, and prices are not higher.

ONE
PRICES OF BRITISH FUNDS. O'CLOCK.
tiank Stock
3 per Cent. Reduced Ann 5........ 9514)1A
3 per Cent. Consols Annuities 943/4 14
New 314 per Cents.
Long Annuities toexpireJan.lB6o 101/2 7-16
Ditto 30 years, Jan. 5, 1860 —
Ditto 30 years, Oct. 10,1859
India Bonds, 1,000/
Ditto under 1,0001. ...... 39
Consols for Account
r.xchequer Bills, 1,000/., 11Ad 29 27
Ditto 500/.
Dittos Small

CLOSING
PRICES.
2051/2
95
94%
97
10 7-16
1014
101/i

941/2
pm. 29
pm. 29
pm. 29

oXE
PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK
Brazilian Bonds
Ditto, New, 1829 and 1839 —
Mexican, 5 per Cent. 1837 301434
Ditto Deferred
Peruvian Bonds, 6 per Cents
Russian Bonds .. .... 1131/2
Spanish 5 per Cent. 1840
Ditto, Passive
Ditto, Deferred 17.4
Ditto. 3 per Cent 39%
Venezuela Bonds, 2 per Cent 44
Ditto, Account —
Ditto Deferred
Dividends on the above payable in London.
French, 5 per Cent. —f. —c. 1211. 75c.
Exchange
French Rentes, 3 per Cent.
Exchange —f. —c. 25f. 70c.
Belgian 4% per Cent 97%
Dutch, 21/2 per Cent .
Ditto. 4 par Cent. Certificates 95% 951/2
PRICES or BUSINESS DONE CLOSING
,'ATLWAY SHARES PAID. AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES
Aberdeen
Aberdeen,Banff, & Elgin 2%
Armagh, Coleraine, and
Portrush l%
Aylesbury and Theme.. 1% —
Belfast & County Down 2% .....
Bideford andTavistock... 1% —
Birmin. and Gloucester. 100 l3O ..
Ditto New 17% —
Birmingham and Ox-
ford Junction
dirminghain & Leicester
Direct 42s. —
Boston, Stamfd, & Birm 22s. —
Bridgewater & Minehead 425. ... ..
Bristol and Exeter 7O
Ditto, New
Bristol and Gloucester 3O ...... ... .. .........
Bristol and Liver. Junc . 2%......
Buckinghamshire
Caledonian
Ditto New 2% —
Ditto Extension ... .. 2% 3%
Cambrian & Grand Junc 42s ......
Cambridge and Lincoln 1% •• •••
Do. New
••
Cambridge and Oxford.. II — .. ...
Canterbury and Dover.. 1% —
Central Kent 2% ....
Chelinsford and Bury... 1% —
Chester and Holyhead-. 15
Chester and Manchester 425.
Cheltenham and Oxford 2 ...... .
Clydesdale Junction 5
Cork Blackrock, and
Passages
Cork and Killarney ... 2%
Cork and Waterford ... 1% —
Cornwall
Cornwall & Cent'lDevon 2% 2
Coventry, Nuneaton,Bir.
and Leicester VA
Dartmouth, Torbay, and
Exeter
I)erby and Crewe —
Derby, Gainsbro'• and
Circuit Grimsby ... IN —
Derby, Uttoxeter, and
Stafford ...
Direct Manchester
( Remington's)
Ditto (Rastrick's)...... 5%......
Direct N orthern
Direct Norwich
Dublin and Armagh
Dublin and BelfastJunc 5
Dublin, Belfast, and
Coleraine
Dublin and Galway._ - 4 —
Dudley, Madely, and
Bruseley
Dundalk & Enniskillen 2%
Easterneounties 141. 165....... 22 %
Ditto New 6/. 16s.
Ditto Perpetual, 5 per
Cent, No. 1....._61. 13s. 4d....
Ditto ditto, No. 2... 4/. 13s. 4d... p
EastDereh'ira andNor'ch 1
Eastern Union '2s .. ...
Ditto, Quarter Shares 334 —
Ditto Extension - -
Do. Ipswich and Bury 4
Do. Exten'n to Norw'h 2%
Do., Cairn!). and Ely.. VA.--
East Lincolnshire - --2%
East & West of England 1X,......
Edinburgh and Glasgow 50 ....-
Ditto Half Shares ... 5
Ditto, Quarter Shares 12174 ......
Ditto, New 7%
Edinburgh & Northern.. 14 —
Edinburgh and Perth._ 3
Ely and Huntingdon ... 5
Enniskillen and Sligo ... 2% —
Essex and Suffolk .. ... 1%
Exeter, Dorchester, and
Weymouth - ....
Exeter, Yeovil, & Dorset 23/
Glouc.,Abeiystwith,and
Central of Wales 1%....
Goole and Doncaster
Grand Junction . 100
Ditto Half Shares 5O
Ditto Quarters 25
••
Grand Union l% ll/
Great Eastern &Western 2%...... ......... ..,
GreatGrims., Lth., Horn.,
Lin., and Md. Junct. .. 425.
GreatGriinsby and Shef-
field
Great South. and West.

CLOSIr a
PIIOE
823/4
83
30!,4
163/4

2%
2236
71P

-- P

.....
21,12

154 P

1 1/2

w.
(Ireland)
Ditto Extension ...... 121/2 -
Great Munster.... ..... 21/2 -
Great North of Scotland 2
Great North of England..loo
Ditto New 5
Do. New ........ 2
Great Western B5
Ditto 1/2 Shares 5O
Ditto VI Shares 2l/2 l7
Ditto Fifths
Guildford, Fare'in,l'orts. 5 .....
Harwich
Hull and Selby
Ditto 1% Shares
Do. Half Shares
Inverness and Elgin 1 ..,.. ..........
Ipswich, Norwich, and
Yarmouth 2
••• ......
Irish North Midland
.... ••
Isle ofAxholine
Killarney Junctions ...... 14 -
Kendal and Windermere 11,6 —
L ((waster and Carlisle... 30
Larne, Belfast, and 13a1-

90
17
36

lymena
Leeds and Carlisle
Leeds and West Biding
Junctim
Leicester & Birmingham 225.
Leicester and Bedr,rd... 22s -A3/1 P...........
Leic-,ster and Tamworth 425.
Liven,. and Alanchester.loo ... ..
Do Shares
...............
Do. Quarters .. '.2
Liverpool& Leeds Direct 2% ..
Lpool., Dlncbstr, & New-
castle Junction
endon and Birintiagttrn WO 220 221 219
Do. Third.
Do. q Shares,
Ditto Fifths ..... .... 2 ..... 22 ..... .. . • •••••
Ditto Extension ....- 144 ......
London and Blackwell. 16/. 138.4 d. 9% .
Do New
••
Ditto Extension ~.... 3
London and Brighton... 50 ••••
•
Do. consolidated Bths... 40 -
Ditto, Fifths .. 10 • ••••• --t- •
London and Croydon, 13/. 155..9d,' 22(
Do. Guaranteed 5 per
Cent. ... ........... ... 9 -- •.. •• •• •.•••
Lon., Ch el., Ox• ,Glo., and
Hereford
LoonlonandGreenwich 12/ 15s 4d...
)o. Preference ...18/17s 2d —
Linden Hounslow, and
Western
Lond. & S.Western 411 6s 10d —
Do. New Consol. Bths 20
Do. New
Do. New
London & South Essex 23/4 ..-- ... .
I ondon ..,,n 1 York 2%. 4141/5............
London and Windsor
London, Warwick, and
Kidderminster 2%
London, Salisbury, and
Yeovil ..... _........... 21,4 ..... . __
Londonderry&Coleraine 5 ...... ....
Londonderry and Ennis-
killen 5 •••1••• ....."
Lynn and Ely
Lynn and DcrOaarn...!,. 5
.... 6.11 f, .... i 1,.•

2%

P
er

41%,
219
41
26
231/2

3%
6714

224

1834

-
4%