The Sun.
London, England, 1846-11-05 00:00:00

stirring ; they are placed in the van of battle,
the fiercest part of the cantest, they are called
on to encounter. Why slumber they so long? Why
is there not a national committee already assembled
in the Irish metropolis ? Why are there not sub-
committees in every district, to aid with their advice,
to render every assistance in their power to the Go-
vernment and the authorities ? The want of such
bodies, the material services they could render, are
admitted on every side, and yet prejudices have still
prevented that cordial cooperation of persons of
different parties that is so loudly called for, so ur-
gently required by their common country. This
will, this must, be terminated. We have the gratify-
ing testimony of Mr. O'CONNELL "that the wretched
state of Ireland has been the means of circulating a feel-
ing that never before existed." He speaks of his personal
observation at the Fermoy meeting, where he saw
" clergymen of all creeds, and gentry of all creeds
and classes of politics, joining together to alleviate
the universal distress that prevails, and forming a
deputation to the Lord-Lieutenant to claim the sue-
c.ur of the Government." Fervently do we pray that
this better feeling may become universal. If this
should be the case the evils afflicting Ireland will not
be without their good effect, the dissensions and dif-
ferences that so long have disunited her children and
marred every effort made for her benefit, will be ter-
minated, and we may look for the greatest ameliora-
tion in the social and moral relations of the people as
the happy result, the first fruits of this great and
valuable change.

We have only space to say further, that Mr. O'CON-
NELL has made the amende honorable to the Board of
Works for the attack on them at the Fermoy meet-
ing. A week since we stated our opinion that many
circumstances existed to prevent the board from act-
ing so promptly as they would wish for the people.
Already they have sanctioned presentments to the
amount of 800,0001. sterling, and set sixty thousand
labourers to work, thus providing for an average of
300,000 persons. They have even devoted their Sab-
baths to the pious work; and it would, indeed, be
hard to find a better or more suitable occupation for
the day. Mr. O'CONNELL has gracefully acknow-
ledged the error into which he had fallen, the mis-
conception under which he laboured with respect to
the board ; and, we trust, that his statement may
remove the bitter feelings that have existed in the
country against the body. We hope that a little time
and consideration will induce him to make a similar
confession of error as to what he stated respecting
the liberal and enlightened Nobleman at the head of
the Government. 'Ve confess, that the observation,
with respect to the Premier, was the only part of the
speech we perused with regret, and could have
wished totally omitted. We shall, however, hope
that Mr. O'CONNELL'S candour will induce him to
acknowledge his mistake, and that fully and speedily.

The St. Petersburgh journals of the 24th October
contain the following from the seat of war :

" Accounts have just been received from the seat of
war in the Caucasus. On the 26th September the
commander in chief arrived at the camp of Fortunga,
and inspected the new fortification. Thanks to the ex-
ertions of General Labinoff it is almost completed. The
army of this officer is composed of 7,000 men, and
during the whole summer he has only had 17 on the sick
list. Schanayl bad threatened to destroy the fort, but he
has not made his appearance since the 18th, and then
never fired a shut. The tribe of the Nehoehanges resist
all the promises and offers made them by Schatnyl to in-
duce them to join him.
" Ott the 30th of August, Soliman Effendi, a priest
and friend of Schatnyl, went over to the Russians with
all his family, and it is expected that in a short time
many more of his partisans will find it to their inter.. at
to do the same. On the 15th September there was an
engagement between the Russians and the mountaineers,
in which the latter were completely put to the rout. In
southern Daghestan General Prince Argulinski keeps
the enemy in check, and is able to protect the tribes who
are faithful to Russia. The militia which had been or-
ganised there had attacked a large band of mountaineers
and put them to flight. The enemy had one piece of
cannon, arid fought very desperately, but were repulsed
with loss. The plain of Kutnik is now covered with
fortifications, and there is a strong reserve of cavalry."

The Grand Council of Geneva met on the 28th
ult , and received a report of the Provisional Go-
vernment, giving an account of their proceedings
from the day of their installation, and concluding
with an offer from each of the members to resign
should the Grand Council find reason to disapprove
of any of their measures. The Grand Council, after
consieering the report, came to the following resolu-
tion, which was carried unanimously :
" Taking into consideration the decree of the Council
General of Molard, the Grand Council does not accept the
resignation of the members of the Provisional Govern-
ment, but testifies gratitude to them for the services which
they have already rendered to the country, and entreats
them to continue their functions." Tl:e Journal de l'Ain
had published a correspondence in which it was said
that at the time of the approach of the Frer.ch troops,
the troops of Geneva at the same time took up a position
on the frontier with two cannon. The Revue de Geneve
replies—" This manner of announcing a simple measure
of police is altogether false; no cannon were sent. At
the most, 30 of the paid artillerymen were placed at the
two points of Meyrin and Grand r•;aconuex, and this
feeble detachment has since returned." The Council of
Basle adopted on the 29th ult., by an immense majority,
the proposition for a revision of the Constitution, and
appointed a committee of 15 members, to prepare a re-
port on the subject.

wasbtocoh, which was
:e:ansc oTauhnnnet
announced
encounters
cweidth
Intelligence to the 30th ogf Ober has
,se been r
troops
had
dbeee-
n
inthetheinfsoulrlogvseniitisg.
,ct‘ieeis
licilevtegoe
victorious
oprufsi isiocmidn victoryiLs dispatch,
received at Lisbon on
the 30th of October :

ttnariav
Hounded,
on:
soesueturot rydenfl.daal '
emtt
dehlml.m. and prisoners.
earnmpuuoi:
otfhethßearsothn daendEs6ttrieircwazcaa.t
the camp
the. 27th inst., having been in•
" FROM SCRWALBACK, VISCONDE DE SETUBAL.
df.o)rrmesedandb)4. tihiiwArotfiller.y.
.The Baron and I marched with
our entire column at four in the morning of the 28th to
eleven
meet the enemy.
I arrived
n n
the
nightat th
We met them at half-pust two o'clock
g position in the town of
and at five o'clock p 31.
they leaving in our
them,
and other effects,
calculate their loss at 200
part we have had an officer killed and two wounded,
together with some soldiers and. horses. I will send you,
im%\wv nrie: handstanithein,hat
between
severalllot r%pt,eiareecompletelytnent
eoacksoc anikorllefted-
artillery.
o:1
when time permits, more. details of this day of glory for
the servants of her Majesty the Queen.
" VISCONDE DE SETUBAL.
" Viana, Oct. 29, 1846."
The second victory is thus announced in a letter
from the north of the kingdom:—

" Baron Cazal, on arriving at Villareal, met the de-
mocratic forces under the command of Veiga, Ribello,
and Seixas. He defeated them completely, killing an
immense number, and the two leaders, Veiga and Ribello
died, the people of the district being struck with such
terror in consequence, that the province of Tros-os-
Montes need give no further concern. The Baron next
arrived at Penaful with the 3d and 13th Infantry and
Gth and 7th Cavalry, and went in pursuit of Almargen,
who fled by Valongo to Oporto on the 26th. The
blockade of the Douro has been acknowledged by the
English Consul. The consequence is, that no money is
received at the Custom-house, which produces insubor-
dination amongst the insurgent troops, and despair in
the mob."

Count BOMFIN has escaped from Lisbon, and has
joined the Count -%As ANTAS at Coimbra. The Diario
de Goeerno of the 30th contains—

1. A decree, by which the Queen, at the recommenda-
tion of her ministers, assumes the exercise of absolute
power as long as the present rebellion lasts.
2. A letter from the Queen to Count Das Antas, in-
viting him to make his submission.
3. His answer in the negative.
4. A decree, depriving Count Das Antes, Count de
Mello, the Marquis of Louie, Viscount Sada Bandeira,
and Baron Algodres, of all their titles and honours, for
having taken arms against the Government.
The British squadron, under the command of Sir
W. PARKER, entered the Tagus on the 30th. The
squadron consists of the Hibernia, the Trafalgar, the
Albion, the Rodney, the Superb, and the Terrible and
Rattler steamers.

The military impressment still continued in Lisbon,
an embargo was laid on all houses, and workmen
were employed
in putting the lines in a state of
defence.

-
Madrid papers of the 29th ult. have arrived.
It was reported that Count BEESSON was about to
leave Madrid on leave of absence. According to the
Ileraldo, the Government hss received information of
an intended Carlist rising. The decree dissolving the
Cortes was to appear in the Gaceta :of the 30th.
Rumours of a modification of the Ministry were again
current in Madrid.
The Portuguese news contained in these papers has
been anticipated by the later intelligence which we
have received from Lisbon this morning. The move-
ment at Saragossa was completely repressed.
MADRID BOLSA, OCT. 29.—The Three per Cents.
were done at 34 for cash, and 35 for paper; the
Four per Cents., at 21f ; the Five per Cents., at 211 ;

the Debt without intefest, at G."; and the Coup ors
at 20.,.

We have received the Paris papers of Tuesday.
The Sic/e, which has always boen opposed to the
entente cordiale with England, is even more firmly
opposed to the establishment of anything like tm
entente cordiale with the absolutist Governments, as
recommended:by the Presse. We believe that the
following article, which appears in the Siecle of
Tuesday, may be considered as the protest of the
Odilon Barrot section of French Liberals against
anything like a Russian alliance :

" To console themselves for the imminent ruin of the
English alliance, our Ministers flatter themselves, or
rather boast, to have regained at Vienna and St. Peters-
burgh all the ground that they have lost at London. For
our parts, we do not perceive the trace of this happy
progress, unless there be given to us a pledge of the
benevolent dispositions of Austria in the efforts which
she is making to have a cut at Seitzrland, and to give a
finishing stroke to Poland. On all sides the interests of
this power are opposed to the interests and sympathies
of constitutional France. Before forming an alliance
with her, our Government should commence by betray-
ing her. We are well aware that for M. Guizot that is
neither an insurmoura able difficulty ner an impossible
condition ; but even supposing this alliance realisable,
what would be the advantage of it ? Of all the states
of Europe, Austria is perhaps that of which the power
is most menaced. She has such difficulty to live that her
action is neither formidable to her enemies nor of service
to her allies. Italy, that slave always quivering, a•; one
of her poets calls her, gives to the Nestor of the Holy
Alliance too cruel anxieties to allow him to be at leisure
to join in the diplomatic dreams of our Minister of
Foreign Affairs. It fears that at Venice the winged
lion of St. Mark may respond to the Roman eagle, but
inefficiently lulled to quiet, and the 50,000 bayonets
which line the southern frontier of Austria scarcely
suffice for her security. By pressing on Poland, felled
as she is to the ground, she with difficulty restrains her
fatal convulsions. Let her abandon her prey for an
instant, and at once the victim starts up to struggle with
her executioner. In Bohemia and Hungary the spirit
of modern liberalism unites with the anarchy of the
middle ages to excite continually renewed embarrass-
ments against Vienna. Occupied in watching her indo-
cile subjects can she exercise a high influence on the
destiny of her neighbours ? In Germany an adroit and
persevering rival is displacing the centre of Germanic
unity ; Prussia, by means of the Zollverein, constitutes
a groat business feudality, of which she declares herself
the suzerain, leaving to the self-entitled heir of the
Caesars a shadow of a power which soon will not exist
except in a vain ceremonial. Pressed or menaced on
all sides, invaded by the advanced posts of constitutional
opinion, penetrated by parts of other states which
destroy the cohesion of her territory, Austria,. even
-supposing }fir to possess the will, could not have the
power of giving an impulse to public opinion in Europe;
her part is inert, and her policy negative. Is it to
this power, now in a dying state, that our Ministers
are about to hold out the hand ? Do they hope to
fill up by such an alliance the chasm which the disap
pearance of the English alliance would leave in our foreign
relations ? They boast also with an indiscreet vanity
of the unhoped-for advances which the Cabinet of St.
Petvrsburgh has, they say, made to our Government.
The Czar, the Ministerial journals lately declared,
deigned to invite the Charge d'Affaires of France to a
family dinner. The whole importance and bearing of
such un event are at once felt! Who can possibly doubt
after that of the good dispositions of Russia? Does not
Providence offer us, with a wonderful opportuneness,
that consolation to diminish the bitterness of the divorce
which separates us from England? Anxious to pay the
dowry, even before the celebration of this new union,
our Ministry lowers the customs tariffs in favour of the
produce and vessels of Russia, without waiting for the
ratification of the Czar to permit our flag to enjoy a like
favour in the Muscovite ports. It is well known how we
regard the Russia' alliance as far as the interests
of liberty are concerned in France and Europe. We
should not advise a French Ministry to seek an ally
so far, by passing over the body of unfortunate
Poland. But, besides, is such a scruple the only
obstacle which opposes the realisation of this project?
Does there exist any point of contact between the
petty spirit of our Government and eke enterprising
genius of the Rotnanolfs? The status quo is the system
of the one, conquest is the obj( Cl of the other. Only an
offensive alliance can be contracted with Russia; it was
possible, perhaps, immediately after the revolution of
1830, now it is only a chimerical idea. What pledges
would our Government receive ? What part would be
given to it in the profits of this association ? Whilst
under favour of the assistance or of the neutrality of the
French Government, the Russian arms invaded the East,
where would there be found compensation for France ?
Is it in Belgium, which has been declared neutral and in-
dependent? Or in Germany, on the banks of the Rhine,
where the powerless and cold diplomacy of our Ministry
has almost caused the French name to sink into oblivion?
Ca❑ Poland at present rise up lapin ? Will Russia
offer to reconstitute with the ruins of that unfortunate
nation a state which shall re-establish in Europe the
equilibrium that has been destroyed ? Russia has not
conceived a sufficiently high idea of the energy of the
French Cabinet to purchase its alliance. She will pur-
sue her destinies in her formidable isolation. If by
chance her eagle unites with foreign colours, has not
1840 shown that it is to march against France or her
allies ? Let us then be spa-ed the vain boastings of a
diplomacy pushed to its last shifts. At the moments of
danger the Government will find itself alone between the
cent( mpt of courts and the distrust of nations. Such is
the consequence and the chastiLeinent of the wretched
policy which it practices."
The Republicans, as represented by the Nationql, and
the Thiers party, as represented by the Constitutionnel,
are equally opposed to an intimate alliance with the
absolutist Governments; and we believe that there is
not to be found throughout France a member ofany sec-
tion of the Liberal party who would not oppose to the
utmost of his power the formation of any such
entente cordiale.

The Univers, the organ of the parti pretre, rejoices
over the misfortunes of Mexico, because it fancies
that those misfortunes may tend to embarrass England.
" The last events in Mexico," says the Univers
tend to increase the embarrassments of the London
Cabinet. It is now obvious that the American Go-
vernment is intent on the conquest of Mexico. The
menacing situation of Ireland, and the misunder-
standing between the Cabinets of St. James's and the
Tuileries, are circumstances which the Americans
will turn to account. The revolution of Portugal
is additional complication. Lord PALMERSTON
amidst those difficulties, appears to the Washington
statesmen much less formidable than to the rulers of
France. The occasion is certainly favourable to for-
ward our national interests. Nevertheless, and not-
withstanding the instructive example set to us by
the Government of the United States, everybody
anxiously inquires if the honour and industry of
France are to expiate the success of our dynastic
diplomacy. The strength of the United States lies
entirely in the knowledge of the situation of Great
Britain. The moment we shall prove to England
that we are aware of her difficulties, and that we also
mean to have a will of our own, the harshest exigen-
cies of the cordial understanding will vanish of them-
selves. The experience of late years has but too well
demonstrated that the purchase of the friendship of
England at the price it has hitherto cost us would
compromise it seriously and for ever."
The Minister has suffered a defeat in the election
of President and Secretary of the Council General of
Paris. Hitherto the Ministerialists have always obtained
a majority, but on Monday M. ARAGo was returned
as President by a majority of 20 against 17, the
number for M. AUBE, the Ministerial candidate.
M. LEJEMPTEL was elected Secretary by 22 votes.
" This result," observes the Sicle, " was the more
significant, as the Prefect of the Seine had used all
his influence to prevent the nomination of MM.
ARAGO and LEJEMPTEL."

According to the Presse the bakers are selling
bread in Paris at less than the market price of flour.
It adds that flour is extremely scarce in the Paris
market, in consequence of the flour millers on the
Seine, the Marne, and the Eure, not being able to
grind during more than three days in the week, their
supply of wheat being short. The stock of flour in
Paris has diminished during the last eight days by
more than 6,000 metrical quintals. There remain at
present in the stores but 10,414 metrical quintals.
The average price of wheat in France, which on
the 30th of September last was 25f. lc. the hecto-
litre, had risen on the 31st of October to 26f. 36c.
the hectolitre. The rise still continues in the depart-
ments of the east and in the neighbourhood of Paris.
The price continues nearly stationary in the southern
and western provinces. It is to be hoped that the
price will speedily be reduced by the import of
foreign grain, large quantities of which have arrived
at Marseilles. The Journal des DEbats gives the fol-
lowing extract from a letter written in that city on
the 20th ult.:—

"There arrived here yesterday 145,154 hectolitres of
grain of every description, of which 138,498 hectolitres
were of wheat, 4,764 of barley, and 1,892 of maize. Of
these 145,154 hectolitres of grain, 30,662 arrived from
the kingdom of Naples, by nine Neapolitan and one
Roman vessels; 1,220 hectolitres from Genoa, by one
French vessel; 6,885 from the Wallachian ports by one
Greek and one lonian vessel; 15,102 from Turkish ports
by three Greek, one Russian, and one Austrian vessels;
in fine, 91,315 hectolitres arrived from the Russian ports
of the Black Sea by 26 ships, of which two were Russian,
one Neapolitan, one Turkish, two Austrian,
nine Greek,
and 11 Sardinian. The number of vessels which ar-
rived in this port in one day laden with grain amounted
to 44. Accounts from Constantinople announce that
between the 2d and 16th of October there passed before
that port 140 vessels laden with grain coming from the
Black Sea, and bound for Marseilles and Toulon, These

140 vessls cannot have had less than 500,000 hectolitres
gain on board. More than 300 ether vessels are ex-
pected."

Admiral DUPER= died on Monday of a disease of
the spine. The gallant admiral was in his 72d year.
The Portefeuille states that there will be no change
in the Ministry before the meeting of the Chambers,
but that until that period, at all events, Marshal
SOULT will continue President of the Council.

The cause of free trade is rapidly progressing in
France. The Dibats states that at a meeting of the
Association du Libre Echange, which was held on
Saturday, the President of the society announced
that M. D'HaussoxvlLLE, Deputy for Seine and
Marne ; the Marquis DE LA VALLETTE, Deputy for
Dordogne ; M. NICHOLAS KAECHLIN, the largest ma-
nufacturer in Alsace; Messrs. JEAN and FREDERIC
ZTJEER, who conduct immense manufactures at Mul-
hausen ; and M. BOSSON, the proprietor of the im-
mense spinning-works at Boulogne, who employs
1,700 workpeople, had joined the Association.

The Moniteur contains a fifth ordonnance, granting
money cn account of the losses caused by the inunda-
tions. A sum of 200,000 francs is allocated to the
Minister of Finance, to provide for the derangement
of the Post office service, and to aid the postmasters
in their efforts to secure regularity in the dispatch of
the mails.

The National estimates the damage caused by the
inundation at one hundred millions of francs—four
millions sterling.

The Three per Cents. closed on the Paris Bourse on 'Tues-
day at 82f. 80c. ; the Five per Cents., 117 f. 75c.; the Or-
leans Railroad Shares, 1,235 f ; Rouen, 9051.; Havre, 682 f.
LOc. ; Great Northern, 663 f. 75c.; Avignon, 877 f. 50c. ;
Vierzon, 5751. ; Bordeaux, 535 f. ; Basle, 217 f. 5Ge. ; Fam-
poux, 4001. ; Dieppe, 355 f. ; Paris and Strasburg, 482 f. 50c.;
Tours and Nantes, 485 f.; Paris and Lyons, 4971. 50c. ;
Lyons and Avignon, 490 f. ; Bordeaux and Cette, 47511;
Belgian Two-and-a-Half per Cents, 56 ; Spanish Domestic
Debt, 33,A.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, NOVEMBER 4.
Boulogne and Amiens, 1454—East Indian, s,—Luxembourg, 1M
—Namur and Liege, 3 —Northern of France Constituted, 11
Orleans and Bordeaux, 7 %—Paris and Lyons Constituted, s—Rouen
and Havre, 27.

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS.

CITY, QUARTER TO THREE.

The Cotton market at Liverpool yesterday was again
rather dull. Sales 5,000 bales, including 500 American
for exportation. American qualities were about d. per
lb. lower than ou Friday lust, viz. 4d. to 61€1. per lb.,
Pernams sid. to 71d., Surat 4d. to4id., and Egyptian
7d. to 'lid. per lb. Shares have been better.
A number of merchants and others, of the first stand-
ing and wealth at Liverpool, have formed themselves
into a company for carrying out a line of railway be-
tween Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport. The sound-
ness and utility of the project is sufficiently attested by
the names connected with it. From its locality and
cheapness of construction, the line has every prospect of
being highly remunerative.

As a matter of interest to the manufacturing classes,
and having been asked to give publicity to the following
resolutions of the merchants brokers, and others con-
nected kith the important trade in Indigo, we give the
resolutions recently passed at a meeting of the parties
interested. Our country readers will thus be enabled
hereafter, with safety, to make their arrangements for
attending the periodical sales if they think fit. It was
unanimously resolved (Sir Gecrge de 11. Larpent in the
chair) as follows: _ _

1. That the periodical sales should take place on
The second Tuesday in February,
The second Tuesday in May,
The second Tuesday in July, and
The second Tuesday in October.
2. That no indigo be included in either of the sales,
but such as has been on show six working days previ-
ously to the commencement of such sale.

3. That the new and old goods be kept distinct in
separate catalogues, and that, as far as circumstances
will admit, separate days be allotted to the sale of each,
commencing with the new goods.
4. That goods pruviously bought in by, and still in the
hands of the importers, but not otherwise, be considered
as new goods. _ _

5. T hat goods previously withdrawn be considered as
new goods.

6. That on the day after the deposit prompt of the
sales in February, May, and July respectively, the
brokers meet to draw lots fur their respective stations in
the following sale, and to declare their quantities; and
that for the February sale the like meeting take place
six weeks before the day of sale.
The commercial advices received this morning from
the West Indies are of a most satisfactory character.
The rains bad been most abundant, and should things
go on well, sanguine expectations were entertained that
the crops of sugar for the season 1846-7 would make up
for all the deficiencies of the last two or three years.
The market for money was light, especially in Jamaica
and Demerara. Much caution was used in making ship-
ments, except to first-rate houses.
From Mexico we learn that Santa Anna had
placed himself at the head of the army, but seriously
speaking it was held to be but a ruse. There have not
been received any remittances by the present arrival for
the Mexican dividends.

Connected with East India affairs, it may be men..
tioned here that the report that is current that the
directors of the East India Company have all but unani-
mously agreed to concede a grand trunk line, has given
much satisfaction among parties connected with the India
trade; and the belief is in all quarters, that the East
India Railway Company will have the preference, as
among its directors there appears the names of most in-
fluential persons who are engaged in the trade to India
and China.

Consols for the Account have been firm this morning,
at 94i 4, and for Money at 94i 4. The premium upon
Exchequer-bills has improved to 12s. ; but India Bonds
are heavy at 18s. premium only. Bank Stock is at 2041.
Only a kw bargains were made in the Foreign Funds
this morning. Portuguese Four per Cents. have been
heavy at 39 to 40. Mexican are at 22 ; and the Dutch
Two-and-a-Half per Cents. at 584 to 59.
The Share Market is firm.

OlfE CLOSING
PRICES OF BRITISH FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICES.
Bank Stock .. 204% 205
3 per Cent. Reduced Ann 5........ 9314% :,314
3 per Cent. Consols Annuities 94 ./, i/Q 3% 943/
New 314 per Cent. Annuities 95174 I/2 95A8
t.ong Annuities toexpire Jan.lB6o 9 IZ-16 % 9%
Ditto 30 years, Oct. 10,1859
Ditto 30 years, Jan. 5, 1860 lO 3-16 10 3-16
India Bonds, 1,0001
Ditto under 1,0001.. ... 22 18 p
South Sea Stock 103%
Ditto New Annuities
Consols for Account 94%3A
India Stock for Account
Exchequer Bills, 10004 Pled. ... 12 8 12 13 p
I lit o, 500/
Ditto, Small

10:3
94%
9434
236
13 p
9p
8p

ONE CLOSING
i RILES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK PRICES
Mexican, 5 per Cent. 1846 21%
Ditto, Account
Ditto Small
Portuguese Bonds, 4 per Cent .. 391/; 39
4391/2
Ditto, Account
Spanish 5 per Cent. 1840.
Ditto. Account . •• 26%
Dividends on the above payable in London.
PAID. BusINES DONE CLOSING
Dutch, 2% per Cent .
PRICES 01,
lIAILWAY SIIARES AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES.
Aberdeen
Amber.. Nott., Boston,
and Eastern Junction 2% 3 2%
Armagh, Coleraine, and

Porinish l%
Aylesbury and Thame.. 1% .....
Belfast & County Down 43A ..... .
Birmingham andpudley 45i. ... ..
Birmin. and Gleucester..loo ...... •••
Ditto New 17%
........
.
Birmingham and Ox-
....
ford Junction
Birkenhead, Lancashire,
and Cheshire Junc.... 23/4 ......
Boston, Stamfd, & Birm. 225.
Bristol and Exeter
Ditto, New .......... 5
Bristol and Gloucester... 30 ......
Bristol and Liver. Junc.. VA...."
Buckinghamshire
Caledonian ........ .. ..... 25
Ditto Half Shares...... 2
Cambrian & Grand June 4253......
Chester and Holyhead... 27%
••••..
.....
Churnet and Blythe 2
-- •••
Chester and Manchester 425. —
Cheltenham and Oxford 2
Clydesdale Junction.. .. 20
Cork, Blackrock, and
Passages
Cork and Killarney ... 214
Cork and Waterford ... 1% —
Cornwall .................. 5
Ditto, Half Shares
... 2%.....
•••
Cornwall & Cent'l Devon 25/8
1 ,erby and Crewe 2%
Direct Lincoln, East Ret-
ford, and Sheffd. June. 25/8
Direct Northern
Direct Norwich
Dublin and BelfastJunc. 12% — • -
Dublin, Belfast, and
Coleraine
Dublip. andGalway... .. 4
Dundalk & Enniskillen 10
Eastern Counties 141. 165....... 22%1/2 221/
Ditto New l2l. 16s 7A P 7% P
Ditto Perpetual, 5 per
Cent, No. 1. 6/. 13s. 4d...
Ditto ditto. No. 2, .. 61. 13s. 4d... ..... .
Do., York Extension.. 2 ...... 3%
EastDereli'nlandNoech 1
.astern Union
Ditto, Quarter Shares 83/4 _
Do. Exten.(Harwich) 1% ...... --- .........
Do., Camb. and Ely.. 214•• •••• •
East Lancashire 1 l4 ...... 18%. ..
Ditto. New
Do., do. (late Preston

.... ......... 129

18

3%

181,4

and Orinskirk)... .. 21/i .....
East Lincolnshire
East & West of England lA__
Edinburgh and Glasgow 50
...... 78
Ditto Half Shares ... 10
Ditto, Quarter Shares 121/2 ...... 19 IA l9l/2
Edinburgh & Northern.. 121/2
Edinburgh and Perth... 3 .....• ...... - - Ely and Huntingdon ... 121/2 ...... 13 1214
Enniskillen and Sligo ... 21/2
Exeter,Yeovil,& Dorset 514 3%
Gilasgow, Kilmar., & Ayr 50 —
Ditto, New

12%

3%

Do., 1/1 Shares (5 per ..-
cent. guar.)
Glouc.,Abei ystw ith, and •-•
Central of Wales 1%..... ............ " ..-'
Goole, Doncaster, &c.
Grand Union (Notting- ....
and Lynn
Great Eastern &Western 2 17j."
•. .• ....... ".. '.
GreatGrimsby and Shef-
field
Great South. and West. 29:
(Ireland)
....
Great Munster 21,... ... -- .... ..........

cl
Great North of Scotland 2% — **** •• '''''' '
Great Northof England..loo
Ditto New
Ditto, New . .
Ditto, New
Great Western
....
Ditto'- Shares 5O - ............... . ,9
Ditto I,f Shares
Ditto Fifths
Ditto, New .. 2
Huddersfield !Sc 'blanches. 13
Ditto, Extension
Gull and Selby 5O - .. ............ 234
Ditto IA Shares
..
Do. Dalt* Shares
IRl:wich & Bury St. Edm. 11% “ ......... ..... .4
~,i

.......
Do., de- , and Norwich 21/i - ............ 101
Lancaster and Carlisle... 50 - :•" . ...
Jo. New
Lame, Belfast, and Bal-
...... 74N
lymena
Leeds and Bradford
...... b
Leeds and Carlisle - • ...... ..
..• v di
g+
& Birmingham 225. - ••• .......... '''....
Leicester and Bedford 22s. ...... - • ............ ,
Leeds, Dewsbury, &c 221/2 - ........ ........
.....
Do., Branch (Blue) ... 21/2 •
- ••• ""
.... . ....,
Do. Extension( Green) 21/2- - ........ ..... II
Leeds and Thirsk l7l/2„,,,, •..- ..............
Ditto, New
Lpool., Mnchstr &New-
-1%, ................. . 9/4
castle Junction
Liverpool and Bury ... 14 .. - •• ........... ..-
L-andon and Blackwell. 16/. 133.4 d 9- ....... ....• /
Do. New
- - .......
..
Ditto Extension - 7l/2.- --•• .... ..
Pii,
London, Brighton, and
...... ...•
South Coast
50 ..•• 59%•••••"
..
... •
Ditto, Fifths - • ....... .0
London and Croydon ... /
Guaan.s per cent
London and Greenwich 12/ 15s4d - .......... ..•
Do. Preference ...18117s 2d - ......... /
London, Hounslow, and
.0 'so
•••00.,
Western
0. 16
1)o. Quarters .. ...... 2
Do., no., New Shares.. 2
....
Ditto Fifths - . .... ;, ...
Ditto, Eighths (G. J.) 121 - ......... a•
Do.. New 1,4 Shares
....... /411
(G. J.) ... 5 - ............ 6
(L. ....•
0 ~..
Lo d.';& S.Westein 41/ 6: 10d 68% 67.2‘0
.." 6
/
Do. New ConsoL Bths 40 - ........
./
....
Do. New
22%.* .. - ..........•
...... I
Do. New - ....... ..... /
London and York 214..... 2% 2
Do. 1,4 Shares - ........ . ,
...
London and Windsor . IA,„ . - ••••... 0
London, Salisbury, and
..... 0.
Yeovil
Londonderry&Coleraine 15 -
....••• . r
Londonderry and Ennis-
0.0 /
killen ... 15 - ...... •••
... 0
Lynn and Ely
............ • 106
.0
Lynn and Dereharn ...... :5
Manchester and Leeds.- 82 lO6 ..... •• ..... iii
Ditto 41 Shares - ........ a*" rj'
Do. Quarters 2 •6
.......... 0 /
00.
Do. Fifths 3 . ...„ VA ........•, ~.. /
.
Do. Sixteenths 614 ..... . - ..... ••••
.... 44. i
Do. Extension 42s. ...... -11 ............ .. 110
Manchester and Birmin 4O - ...... ...0
Do. Quarters (A)
5 ...... 123/4 ll
............ ....
Do. Quarters (B)
......
Do. Quarters (C) 1
..... .... li r
Manch ester.Buxton,and
P' /
Matlock 42s. 1 OTH - 1!4 Manchester, Birm., and
.."'
Mould Junction , -
...,,, _ ........ ..• 0
Manchest. & Southampt. 2 ...... 1% ........ ...
~.
Midland lOO ... ..133 ..... "
•..... .
Do. Fifths 2 •
- .......... . . ,
Do. New - .......... 0 50
Ditto, New
Do. Birm., and Derbyloo - ..... "" ,•••
Midlnd& East. Counties 2%,__,„ - .......... re
Midland Great Western
00
Irish
_ ...
.„.0., ,
Newcastle arid Berwick 20
Do North Shields ... 25
Newcastle and Carlisle...loo
Newmrket &Chesterfrd 5
Newport & Abergavenny 2% --
.................. ............:••••••: //6'
...... Newry and Enniskillen 7 - ... //
Newark, Sheffield, and . " /
Boston ... .. - ••• ............
Norfolk ... •.. lOO -. ........... . ,
...
.14
Do. Half Shares - ........ 0.0• /164
... 4 1. Do. Extension
North British ... ..... ... 25 ...38 -373/4 ....... ~..0 p
Do. Half Shares •11
Do. Fifths .
- •" ..... ••
/
Do. Quarters
N ..... /
Do. Extension
... ..0 /
Northern and Eastern
...... /
Do. Scrip (issd. 5 dis.) 45 -
.........
0:
Do. Quarter Shares... 12% - ....... I I,
Do. New
North Staffordshire 425.. 2104 P""..•• / .....
North Wales
Northern and Southern
... ••"‘
Connecting
2% -- ....... .
Northampton, Banbury,
.. •• and Cheltenham
...... 2 - ........ 0
Oxford, Worcester, and
....... /
Wolverhampton
Oxford, Witney, and .„,,,• 6414
Cheltenham..„ - ........... , /
Portsmouth Direct - ......... .
Preston and Wyre
Do. 14 Shares - .... /.
Reading, Guildford, and ,•••• 50
Reigate
Richmond
Royston and Hitchen ... 1% lYe x 113 .... o.°
Scottish Central ......... 12% 203/4 ........... '. /
••. Scottish Midland 12% --•••••• . /
Sheffield, Buxton, Leek
...... ' /
Potteries, anderewe... 136 -• ....... .."" /
a ,
Sheffield & Manchester 100 - ••••''
........ . /
DD
no
..
LQi
nu
ca
nr
It
ne Quarter
hSi
rheas Shares...
c. .. 811/4 - -._ _
..
..
......
.......... ••.: : :, ,:. //04
Do. & Great Grimsby. 10• Do. do. Extension 425. - ......•.
."'',„ l'‘, Shrewsbury and Binn... 3 . . -, IL" .. ". ', Shropshire Union ...... 42s - ' AP* dis . '
Shrews., Wolverhamp., ~,,, /
&S. Staffordsh. JIMe. 21h
.. : ... ......... / Sligo and Shannon 1%...... --• .
„,..."•
,„ /
South Devon 33 -
......
„, /
South & Midlands June. 42s •-• ............ .0
d South StaffordshireJunc. N -
"" ...•'.,• '
South Eastern & Dover. 33% •••• ..... ..... d
~ '
Do., No. 1..
„„„ .. „• •"
..., /
Do., N•,.2. ............ 12
Do., No. 3 ............ 15
Do., Ne. 4 • 2% - ..•
,
St.Alban's, Hatffield,and .. • •". /
.... .0 4
Hertford Junction ... 425.
...„...,
Staines and Richmond... 1 0 ,• j
Staffordsh. & Shropshire 234 - ........ ' 'j
South Wales ..... ...... ... 5 - 4 •• . '
, 0
Swans. & Loughor &Ca- . ••".•0/ /
meron's Stm. Coal. ... 2 •.... ••• •••
Taw Vale Extension ... 2 - •
,„••
Tring, Reading, and
......... ..." /
Basingstoke - . " /
Vale of Neath ... ...... - 2 - ••• '
.. oes /
Wakefield, Pontefract. &
....
....
„,,, /
Goole -
..... •• ..0 /
Warwickshire & London 425. - .. .."'.•
Warwick and Worcester 495. , -* ' ...
0'....°
Waterford and Kilkenny 11 . -•• ............ /
Waterford and Limerick 22% . . - ... 0 /
00 . Waterfd,Wxfrd,Wicklw,
.... and Dublin ............ 114.... • --- ~
/
.../1,
Waterford, Wexford, and
Valentia
13‘. ..... •""'"
.... .0 ~... /
Waveney Valley 2 - . ~." ~
.....
~.. /
Welsh Midland
. •••
.. .i ' /
West Riding Union 42s.
...., ....... : '
West Cornwall
WestLondon,Old Shares 20
....• --- ......... .
Wexford and Carlow - se" /
Wilts, Somerset,&Wey- .
/
334 4.••# • 4
mouth
..... a il;
Worcester,Warwick,and ... , ,/,
Rugby
. , ,/ ~
York and Carlisle 23/4 ...... -7,1,14;18Y0 /,,
York and Newcastle 25 ... • 40•711 1.7 ...' 4il
Ditto New 5 ...... 1./44/ 4....:„ 0 /r
Do. Preference ...... 2
York and North Midland 50 ...... -- . 8 ' •••• /11';
Ditto% Shares 49 ' '•.O • 0 07
25 . .....
.„,.••
..,,, 1,
Do. Scarboro' Branch. 25 ...... •-"" ...." ~.".
Do. Selby 4O ...... ---,,'3/ ... 01, • • 01
Do. Extension 220
.......... '10114.0••L‘
os /
Ditto, Preference
Do. East and West Rid- IL 2047°
/a /
ing Extension
tv.a.l" • .. 0 , i
FOREIGN RAIL " ....... ••• 14/'
..... • .0" 0
Anglo-Belgian 4 ................ a /
Barbadees 1 ...... '''" ....... ."
Belgian Eastern Junctn 21,1 ...... ---;... ...",.0 /
Boulogne and Amiens l6 .....• l'll' ...... ' /
Bordeaux & Mediterran 2 ...... --- ~0
..... 0
......
Bordeaux,Toulouse, and /
....
Cette(Mackenzie'3) 2 ..••• -- ..•••
Do. (Espelete's)
Calais, Dunkrk, and West ,•.••,
...
Flanders
..... " /
Calcutta and Diamond ...... " /
Harbour - ..... 's /114
„.. 0 f,
Callao, Lima, and Pacific 1
.• ••• "- .. .. ..
Coast ....... ••". / a
Central of Spain ...
......" ........ 00:
Ceylon .... .. .... ss. ...... ot
.... ........ , /
Demerara ...
.....•0 7
Dendre Valley .....
" . ... .0 /
Direct Bombay •and
Madras
~„ •
.0„.. /t;
Dutch Rhenish 6 ...... ---3/4 ......
.„00:. 7
East Indian ... ..... .... ss. .....
...„, ,•••••.,,00, /
Fampoux & Hazebroak 4 ......
_._ .. ...... 0" : • /
Great Indian Peninsular ss. ...... 14.... ....... °: /
Great Western Bengal ss. ......
....'"......•..,,....; /
Great Western Canada.. • 3 •••"' ...- ".. •••' /11+;
4 ... ... O. 0'
Italian and Austrian.... "• ..- ..... °.O
Jamaica S.Mid. Junction 1 ......
_„, ..... . „.... /
Ji. ...... „.... ~ ' /
Jersey ...... •• • -
.... •
Louvain ala Sambre ... 6 ••• ' Pk' 00' ~
... • o /
4 .........
~.
Luxembourg --• ..
, /
2 ............
Lyons and Avignon .--
s, 0"- /4,"
1 ......
Madras
.. ••• ... li,
Madras, Nellore, and
...- ' . .... •• 17.•
% ......
......
.......
...,. i
Arcot *
Madrid and Valentia 2 ••• " .-- ................... % /
1 ...... 3•••• ...... ' 0
Mauritius ..
Namur and Liege ...... 8 .... 11,s /
Nn ofFranceConstituted 5 •••".. ..- • ......... 0 A
North Jamaica ......... ...
io:
..••••••••••:: ---7,1.4..
......
.................
11,,,:o
OrleansOrl e an s
and and Vier zon
Bordeaux...
..
Over Yssel
ParisPa ri s &a
nLdy
Paris and Rouen ........ 20. .........
Paris and Strasbourg _
.... ea ' ........
Constituted ............ 0 . .
-Or l eCa °tins s..t .. ...................... .................. ;•". - -56
................... ; "' , : ....