The Sun.
London, England, 1848-10-23 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, iels.

of Arragon, neither VILLALONGA, nor LERSUNDI,
nor even the veteran CORDOVA, will find it very
easy work to battle. Their foes combine
gallantry with adroitness to an extent so wholly
marvellous and bewildering, that to conquer them is
difficult even with a superiority of forces, and to cap-
ture them► when conquered, is very nearly next to an
impossibility. Take as an example, the greatest of all
the Montemolinist chieftains, the inspiration of the
entire enterprise, the AnD-DL-KADER of the Penin-
sula, the CAMERON of the Spanish LOCHIEL, the ter-
rible, and invisible, and indomitable, and redoubtable
CABRERA. His destiny during the last five or six
months seems to be a dazzling defiance of danger. He
appears abruptly among the sedges of the Ebro, or
it may be under the very walls of Lerida—he
is surrounded by his followers, horse and foot, musket
and stiletto, ammunition and baggage—he is attacked
by the soldiers of ISABELLA—some of his band are
slain, others wounded, the rest are dispersed, and
CABRERA himself is a fugitive. Scarcely is the in-
telligence of his being routed received, scarcely are
we informed that the Carlist movement is at an end,
that the armed peasantry, under Mucuaco or FOR-
CADEL, have been driven over the crest of the Pyre-
nees, and that CABRERA himself is wandering through
France alone and in destitution—when accounts
come that this same CABRERA. has suddenly descended
from the mountains at the head of three or four
hundred men, that he has entered Tornadis, or Ta-
berna, or some other of the frontier towns, and that
after levying a heavy contribution on the inhabitants,
and plundering the gold plate of the monasteries, he
has marched onwards to ignite again the conflagra-
tions of revolt, and to ravage those towns and villages
in which his beloved cause is not greeted with accla-
mations. Such is the flexibility, the pertinacity, and
the unconquerable devotedness displayed by the
forces leagued together in the name of the Conde DE
MONTEMOLIN. Such is the shadowy but appalling
force against which the .Narvaez Government are
at last beginning to arouse all their energies. As
long as scorn and misrepresentation were sufficient, so
long did the ruling administration at Madrid cross
the swords of CABRERA and his companions with the
hireling pens of obsequious and stipendiaried jour-
nalism. Now that the peril has become aggrandized
under the devotion of the Carlist enthusiasts, the
Minister of War beholds the necessity for the em-
ployment of some more stern and substantial weapons
of antagonism. If a vivid evidence of this were re-
quired, it would be discoverable in the
extraordinary expedition of General CORDOVA
in person to the neighbourhood of Barce-
lona. At a moment, therefore, when the arms
of IsaisuLLl and of MONTEASOLIN appear to be on
the eve of being crossed—at a time when the mili.
tart' genius of CABRERA. is being brought into direct
opposition to the official power of CORDOVA—at a
time when the Crown of Spain is dependent upon
the success of the combatants marshalled against each
other at the foot of the Pyrenees—it becomes im-
portant to cast a glance of scrutiny at the pro-
gress of events in Catalonia. Hitherto the
combats of democracy in the central states
of Continental Europe have engrossed the
attention with their deeds and their vicissi-
tudes. Now, in its turn, the cause of legiti-
macy finds its champions, and the mind is startled by
the sudden clashing of the brands wielded by the ad-
herents of the different claimants of an ancient
dynasty. The insolence of SOTONIATOR has effec-
tually alienated England from the aide of ISABELLA
and the result is that the Government and the people
of the United Kingdom are gazing at the fluctuation
of occurrences in Arragon and the adjacent province
with a serene and almost sublime impartiality.

The railway panic still :continues. The accounts

from the Stock Exchange are more gloomy on each
succeeding day. If the slightest appearance of re-
action is apparent, the entire strength of the " Bears"
is exerted to stay its progress. They can well
afford to make considerable sacrifices for that purpose,
considering the enormous amount they have realised by
the system—realised too at the expense of those who

invested their property in these great national
undertakings that will hereafter be looked upon
as the pride and glory of the nineteenth century.
The holders of railway stock have them-
selves, to a certain extent at least, to blame
for the extent to which the grievance has proceeded.
If they did not lend too ready a credence to the
sinister rumours fabricated and circulated by inte-
rested parties—if they held on the really valuable
property which they had acquired, and refused to sell
at the nominal quotations regulated for the purpose,
the "Bearish" game would be brought to a speedy ter-
mination, and those who are now revelling in the
enormous profits they have realised, might have
a. very different story, to tell. Indeed, any appear-
ance of firmness, a strong and determined resistance
on their part, would speedily arrest the evil, and
compel the"Bears"to disgorge some portion at least of
their gains. But it would require a vigorous deter-
mined, and united action—" a long pull, a strong
pull, and a pull altogether"—to attain this desidera-
tum. How soon will the stockholders awake from
tdeir lethargy and adopt the measures necessary for
the protection of their property from their perse-
vering assailants? If an organized band of robbers
hung around the environs of a town, des-
poiling the inhabitants, and sweeping away
every description of property on which they
could lay their hands, a determined re-
sistance would speedily be organized. The people
would resist the plunderers with all their energies—
they would associate themselves together, and every
available resource would be put in requisition to
obtain the victory that was essential for their pre-
servation. Why do not the railway interest act with
equal energy and decision ? Why will they waste
their resources in quarrels and disputes among them-
selves, when a common enemy threatens the general
destruction ? Isolated exertions will be of

little use against foes so crafty, so per-
severing, and so reckless as to the means
by which they may attain their objects. To
be of real utility the movement must be a general
one, and must strike at the very root of the evil, the
" Bearing" system,which must be abolished, or at least
materially restricted, before anything like permanent
safety can be obtained.

It is the very same men who got up what may
well be termed " the railway mania" of 1845 who
are now operating in a different and equally mis-
chievous manner. Then companies were formed
and schemes set on foot, without the slightest intention
of ever carrying the project into execution. Large
sums were obtained from the subscribers, which were
too often employed in what was termed "rigging the
market," and running the shares up to a fictitious
value, of which the parties in the secret took advan-
tage, and plundered the unwary of their hard earn-
ings. The very same machinery is now
put into operation—the same end, that of
swindling the public is obtained, but in a very dif-
ferent manner. Then there was universal confidence ;
any person, however infamous, his character, had
only to set on foot a project, no matter how absurd,
to obtain any amount of money that might be asked
for. Now the want of confidence is equally foolish ;
any rumour, however ridiculous, will find believers,
and the well proved integrity of men of the highest
honour will be suspected on the whispered insinuation
of an anonymous and malignant scoundrel. The
mania of 1848 is just as absurd, and, if
more mischievous in its results, than that of 1845,'
and a reaction will take place when the nati" is
re-
stored to sanity, not indeed to the extent tc. - ;ic lit
was once carried, but to something like . i treal
value of the property, which will be at least from 50
to 100 per cent. above the present prices.
We have received a number of communications
respecting the observations which we felt it our
duty to offer, on Friday last, on 'the "Bearing',
;:ystem, some of which will be found in another
part of this day's impression. There is
much truth in the suggestions of our es-
teemed correspondent "B. E." The stamp
duty charged upon the transfer of railway shares
operates most prejudicially to the interests of all
holders of railway stock, and tends to depreciate the
value of their property to an extraordinary extent.
It facilitates the operations of the "Bears," and affords
excuses of which they are not slow to avail them-
selves. The best mode of defeating their schemes is
frustrated by means thereof, and of the very unne-
cessary delays that take place in the actual trans-
fer of shares. An easy remedy could, however, be
found for this; but the first object for which the

%Au: ; ,

shareholders should exert themselves should be to
obtain the, total and immediate abolition of the
impolitic and unjust impost under, and by
means of which, they have been such heavy
sufferers. The directors of the different railways
should meet together to point out the vexatious and
troublesome enactments that press unduly upon
them. A strenuous effort should he made for a
revision of the entire railway code, to obtain the
repeal of those provisions which operate injuriously
without affording any adequate benefit to the com-
munity in general.

THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

We have received the Paris papers of Saturday and
yesterday.

The French Ministry, or to speak more correctly,
the Minister-at-War, General LAMORICIERE, was
subjected to two defeats in the Assembly of a suffi-
ciently mortifying character on Friday and on Sa-
turday, the result of which would probably have
been the immediate resignation of General LAMORI-
CIERE, had not General LEBRETON, in the course of
the debate on Saturday, made a direct attack
upon him of so virulently personal a character
ttlat, at the request of General LAMORICIERE him-
self, the Assembly fixed Monday (this day) as the
day on which General LEBRRTO is to bring forward
in a formal manner his accusations against the Mi-
nister. The question on which General LAMORICIERE
suffered these successive defeats was that raised by
thelo7th Article of the Constitution, and the question
as put from the Chair on Friday was as follows :
The President—We now come to Art. 107, which
runs thus—" Every Frenchman, unless in the excep-
tions fixed by the law, is liable in person to service
in the army and navy, and in the National Guard.
Substitutes are prohibited." The committee proposes
to omit the words " in person" in the first paragraph
and to suppress the second one. M. Deville demands
that the original reading shall be maintained.
After M. Deville had spoken in support of his pro-
position,

General Lamorciere, the Minister of War, proposed
that the Assembly should postpone until the discus-
sion of the organic laws, the further consideration of
the article ; at the same time expressing himself as
decidedly hostile to the system of substitutes.
This proposition was opposed by M. Thiers, the
brother-in-law of General Lamoriciere, and on a
division there appeared :
For an adjournment .. 259
For the immediate discussion 503
Majority —244
The discussion, in consequence came on on Satur-
day, and the system of substitutes was advocated by
M. Thiers in an eloquent and convincing speech.
General Lamoriciere in reply, speaking in his
own name, but not that of the Government, declared
that he was of opinion that the power of employing
substitutes ought to be done away, but he supported
this opinion more on account of the abuses to which
the practice of remplacement gave rise, than on the
general principle.
On a division the amendment, notwithstanding the
support it had received from General Lamoriciere,
was negatived by a majority of 663 against 140.
It was during the course of this discussion on
Saturday that the scene took place between Generals
Lamoriciere and Lebreton. Scarcely had General
Lamoriciere concluded his speech, when General
Lebreton rose, and denounced General Lamoriciere
as a man who had arrived at his present position by
favour and not by merit, and who had made use of
his present power in an arbitrary manner, and
in a manner contrary to the laws. This
brought up General Cavaignac, who expressed
his surprise to hear General Lebreton, who had
served in Africa, say that General de Lamoriciere
had not gained his present position by his merits and
services ; and he added that what astonished him
was to find that he (General Cavaignac) was at the
top of the tree, while such a man as General La-
moriciere was a step below him. This speech of
General Cavaignac's was received with loud applause,
but General Lebreton persisted in his charge against
General Lamoriciere of having done acts, in the
course of his administration, contrary to justice and
to the laws of the army ; and ultimately, on the de-
mand of General de Lamoriciere himself, Monday
was fixed as a day on which General Lebreton would
be allowed to bring his charges forward in a more
formal manner.

There are only six articles of the Constitution now
remaining for discussion, and it is decided that the
Government, in concurrence with the Committee of
the Constitution, shall present a decree to the As-
sembly, fixing the 10th December as the day for the
election of President. The chances of Prince LOUIS
NAPOLEON are greatly diminished, as the Socialists
have determined to start M. RAsrAtr, as their candi-
date for the Presidency. The Red Republicans are
divided between MM. LEDRU ROLLIN and CAUSSI-
DIERE, but they are determined to start one, if not
both of them. The chances of General CAVATGNAC
are somewhat improving, and the intentions of the
friends of 31. DE LAMARTINE may be gathered from
the following, which appears in the Bien Public :
" The Patric yesterday addressed to us the fallowing
question:—' In four words, we ask the Bien Public if M.
de Lamartine is decided or not to withdraw from the
number of candidates for the presidentship of the Re-
public.' In four words we reply to the Putrie, that it
does not belong to any one to canvass for or refuse a
candidateship for the office of President. The great po-
litical truths, the ideas, and the sentiments of a nation,
of an epoch, are personified in proper names. These
names are in the public conscience, and the hand of the
people, in throwing them into the balloting-box,
will know how to assign then; the part which suits
the interests of France and the greatness of the Re-
public."

The Union says,—
"M. de Lamartine will have many votes in some
of the departments, in spite of his weakness for the
extreme parties. It was not forgotten that it was he
who, by his sublime words, cast the red flag into the
mire."

The Railway Ccmmittee, which met some months
back at Brussels, on the part of France, Prussia, and
Belgium, to agree on a convention for the transit of
the trains through the different countries, is about to
meet again in that city towards the end of the pre-
sent month. In consequence, however, of the dis-
turbed state of Germany, the Convention, which had
been spoken of, is to be for the present reduced to a
mere agreement, to be herafter transformed into a
treaty when circumstances will admit of that course.

" The Minister of War," says the Bien Public,
"communicated last evening, towards the end of the
sitting, a dispatch of which the folllowing is the sub-
stance The Hungarians, who were at some leagues
from Vienna, attacked the army of JELLAcuica on
the rear and entirely defeated it.' "
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE, Ocr. 21.
Northern of France, 6—Paris and Lyons, 4',7,--Tours and
Nantes, 11A.

news I have to communicate is, that JELLACIIICEI is
gradually changing his position, and is withdrawing
towards Wiener Neustadt, probably with a view to
make sure of the high road to Hungary and Steier-
mark. IVINotscaGRATz has concentrated all the
troops he could lay hold of in Bohemia, and is ad-
vancing towards 'Vienna or Presburg. Deputy
LOFINER has returned from Olintitz. Louffit and
BRAUNER have been called to the EMPEROR'S head-
quarters."
Another letter, dated the 16th, says :—"No battle
yet. The reason why the llungarians have not made
their attack is this—General MESSAROS does not
think it advisable to march against the Croats with-
out 20,000 regular troops and 30,000 guards,"
The permanent committee of the Diet of the
Tyrol, and the Governor, have decided to concert
with all the functionaries and magistrates, to accept
neither concessions nor resolutions of the Vienna Diet,
unless they be accredited and confirmed by the EIs-
rEROR. The garrison of Salzburg has received
orders to set out for Linti.

PRUSSIA.

RENEWAL O 1 THE ii;ilE-LT-TE IN BERLIN.

Further disturbances took place at Berlin on the
17th. At about two o'clock the Market of the Gen-
darmes was occupied by an immense crowd, carrying
at least twenty flags, one of them enveloped in crape.
M. BEUIIENDS, a deputy, harangued the people, who
became calm as he spoke ; M. WALDECK stood by
his side. The workmen handed him a petition de-
manding, as was stated, the liberation of the prisoners,
assistance to the wounded at the expense of the State,
pensions to the families of the victims, that the
workmen should receive a day's wages, and that
the Ministry should be dismissed. The work-
men announced that they would present themselves
the next day to receive the answer. Some one hav-
ing exclaimed that the National Guard were ap-
proaching, the workmen gathered on the steps of the
theatre and cried, " Remain, do not run away !" but
it turned out to be a false alarm. A little while
after, however, the National Guard surrounded the
without
a otf rbaeiinn.g
disquieted.( lepu-
theatre, though not until the crowd had dispersed, in
tcioenssewqeureencaebole to i
f ahenevayveshov,w,
The rain continued all fhe afternoon, and tranquil-
lity was not again disturbed.—The Minister of the
Interior of Prussia gave, in the sitting of the Na-
tional Assembly on the 17th, an account of the
entente at Berlin, the same as that in the letters
we publish. The Minister, however, said that
he had not obtained full information respecting
the origin of the disturbances. M. TEMONH com-
plained that armed constables had appeared in
the rear of the position occupied by the civic
guard. The Minister of the Interior admitted that
the public squares had been occupied by the armed
constables, but they had orders not to act with the
civic guard. In answer to a question, the Minister
said that a promise had been given to take the affair
of the insurgents of Treves into consideration with
respect to the promised amnesty. The President
gave an account of the reception of the deputation of
the Assembly on the King's birthday, and read the
speech which he had delivered. As to the King's
answer, he said he could not venture to give it from
memory. In the sitting of the 16th some sensation
was created by a Radical Deputy having declared
that the Crown had "struck the people on the face,"
by the King having spoken of his authority to a de-
putation as derived "'from the grace of God." One
section of the Chamber tumultuously demanded that
the speaker should be called to order, but this was
not agreed to.
The prtlSSia7l Monitor, of the 18th, announces that
a judicial investigation into the circumstances of the
late disturbances at Berlin has been commenced. The
number of persons killed is stated officially to be
eleven. The city was perfectly tranquil on the 18th.
In the sitting of the Natinal• Assembly on that day
a petition, signed by 14,000 workmen: was presented
praying for the punishment of the National Guards
who fired on the people, and that the victims might
be interred at the cost of the State. The Assembly
having decided on a judicial investigation of the cir-
cumstances, passed to the order of the day.

BA V.ARIA•
MUNICH, OCT. 16.--The Minister of War has
just issued the following military ordinance :
His Majesty has been graciously pleased, in pursu-
ance of his Royal letter of the 11th, to decree that
corporal punishment shall be henceforth abolished in the
army. This resolve is made known previous to the new
military regulations, which will speedily appear."
This afternoon Mr. 'A7EI.'IIIEII and Colonel MOSLE
arrived here as delegates of the Central Parliament ;
they are on their road to Austria, in order to act as
mediators in the disturbances in that empire. This
highly difficult task is rendered yet more difficult by
the fact that at Frankfort itself there is no very clear in-
sight into the actual state of things in Austria, and that
consequently no decided line of policy has been adopted
by the central power on this important question. Here
at Munich, where our closer connexion with Austria
enables us to form a mare accurate estimate of the
state of things in that empire, and where, in fact, far
greater impartiality prevails than at Frankfort in po-
litical party questions, and, consequently a more
unbiassed judgment can be formed, these two gentle-
men will, doubtless, receive much clearer views for
their important mission. We are informed that they
have already had several interviews with the Minister
for Foreign affairs, Count Bitty and other statesmen,
and have resolved, for the above mentioned reasons,
not to proceed immediately to the theatre of war. The
Minister of the Interior, VAN TEIORE-DITTMER, will
return to-night from his visit to Regensburg, for which
he obtained five days' furlough. This fact probably
refutes yesterday's report, that he intended leaving
the Ministry.

organic statute should be re-established, which
is contrary to the assurances we had received from
his predecessor, Suley wan racha. Notwithstanding
we could not conceive the sudden change in the tone
of the Divan, still we would have submitted had suf-
ficient time been allotted to us. In the mean time, we
have been treacherously betrayed and massacred by the
very same authority to which we had confided. Your
Commissioner orders us to send a deputation to the camp,
to be present at the perusal of the Imperial firman. Our
deputies obey, proceed to the camp, are arrested and in-
carcerated, and, General Duhamel threatens to exile
them to Siberia. They say to our Government—calm
the population, prevent a manifestation which surely
will be misconceived. And on this the Imperial army
enters our city as an enemy, massacres our soldiers, pil-
lager our houses, outrages our women and daughters,
and kills and murders all such as do not silently allow
themselves to be robbed. What have we done? What is
our crime, that our city should be carried by assault ?
Why have they dispersed and trodden under foot the
priests of our villages, who had proceeded to congratu-
late the Ottoman officers—preceded by the cross, which
is the symbol of our religion, and the emblem of peace?
"As if these evils were not enough for us, it is now
announced that the Russians will be here in three days,
to complete the work of misery and destruction.
" Sire,—The person who has committed and autho-
rised all these things has proclaimed that he comes in
your name. We refuse to believe it. It is a slander on
your paternal love. How is it possible that you can
command the massacre of unarmed soldiers, confiding
peasants, unprotected women, children, and old men.
This is the reason we call on you, Sire, and we place
ourselves under your personal guardianship, begging
you not to reduce to complete depair your subjects, who
have hitherto shown themselves so devoted and faithfnl
to your Government.
" Bucharest, Sept. 29, 1848."

MONEY and COIVILVIE N WS.

CITY, QUARTER TO THREE.

The Cotton Market at Liverpool on Saturday was
steady, and prices; were firmly supported. Sales 4,000
bales.—There was no improvement in Railway Shares,
and the transactions were small.

The Tea Market just now is reported to have been
very dull during the past month, and prices drooping,
although the home deliveries have continued good. The
exportation of the article has, however, fallen off con-
siderably, owing to the state of affairs on the Continent.
The stock in London is 31,900,0001b5., or about
2,000,0001b5. less than at the corresponding date of
1847. The stock of Company's Congou is reduced to
816 chests. _ _

The Mining Share Market was not so active last
week, although advanced rates were paid for Devon
Great Consols, and Stray Park have been in request.
Camborne Consols are represented to be improving
daily.
At the meeting of the shareholders in the South
Wheal Tolgus Company the statement of accounts pre-
sented a balance of 1371. 7s. 3d. against the adventurers;
the actual loss on the two months' working appears to
be 731.135. 6d. The prospects of this mine are highly
favourable; and the agent's report calculates returning,
for the current two months, about 7001. worth of ore.
The present depth is only 22 fms.; the shaft is in course
of sinking to the 32.
The Stray Park and Camborne Vein Mines, two
monthly accounts showed a profit of 302/. 19s. 7d.
on July and August workings; the balance in hand
amounts to 6311. Bs. 2d., with the copper ore bill for ores
sold, on the sth, of 2,2211.135. sd. The captain's report
is very satisfactory and encouraging; all the ends are,
with one exception, productive, and a material
improvement is anticipated in the 90, going
west. The pitches throughout the mines are looking
well, and 500 tons are expected for the next sampling.
At the Wheal Setan Adventurers' two monthly ac-
count a dividend of 101. per 99th share was declared.
The financial statement shows a profit of 8931. Bs. 6d. on
July and August workings, which, added to the ba-
lance of last account, gives 1,449/. ls. 4d., and, after
payment of the dividends, a balance of 459/. ls. 4d. is
carried to the next account. The agent's report of the
mine is of the most satisfactory character; the ,90, 80,
and 60 feet levels, and the winze sinking below the 80,
are each producing eight tons of ore to the fathom; the
stopes in the backs of the 70 and 80 are each producing
twenty tons to the tim.; the 70 is turning out ten tons;
the stopes in the back of the 60 fifteen tons; and the
winze below this level eight tons to the fm.

The Belgian Chambers are expected to meet in No-
vember next, when it is intimated that there will be no
speech from the throne, but that business will at once be
proceeded with.
The Emperor of Morocco has modified the duties
upon imports from France. Iron, skins, and other arti-
cles are specified.
There appears to have been a scarcity of money on
the Paris Bourse, and many parties who had been
waiting to sell stock when the state of siege was raised,
expecting a rally in prices, came forward, and thus pro-
duced a depressing influence.
There has been a very depressed market for the Public
Securities, and the fall is per cent. upon Saturday's
values. Consols have been 84k, and since 841 for
transfer to-morrow, and a good deal of speculative
business has been done at 84 to 844. The weakness of
the Funds can hardly be accounted tor by any news from
abroad of a more unfavourable tenor than that previously
to hand, but the decline at Paris has its effect. Exche •
quer-bills have realised 37e. to 40s. premium, and India
Bonds 375. Bank Stock is worth 184. The New
Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. have been 84* to 834.
The Foreign Bonds have been very quiet. Mexican
are firm at 19i to .141. Portuguese Five per Cents. are
at 68., Spanish Three per Cents., are 22. Dutch Two-
and-a-Half per Cents. 444 to *.
The Railway Share Market is decidedly worse again,
and all the lines are equally depressed. Sales continuo
to be pushed, and holders must be greatly in want of
money to make such heavy sacrifices.
ONE CLOSING
P Kick sOF BRITISH FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICE.
Bank Stock
3 per Cent. Reduced Arms 83304 8314
3 per Cent. Consols Annuities 84%1 84%
New 314 per Cent. Anu 5......
Long Anns. to expire J an. 1860 -16 8 7-16
India Bonds, 1,0001.
Ditto under 1,0001. . ....... 40 p
Bank Stock for Account ...182 184 184
Consols for Account 84%%% 84 8414 84 ih
Exchequer Bills. 2%d. & 2d.
1,0001. March 3B 40 37p
1,000/. June 35 p •
5001. June
Small, June
PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. 03TE

CLOS IN I
PRICES,

O'CL )CS.

Brazilian Bonds -
6,.,!.. Ditto, Account —
Ditto, Small 72
Mexicant 5 per Cent. 1846 194%
Ditto, Account —
Peruvian Bonds, 6 per Cents —
Portuguese 5 per Cents. 6B
Ditto, 3 per Cent —
Ditto, 4 per Cent 223A I
Ditto, Account 22
Russian Bonds ..- ..... -
Spanish 5 per Cent. 1840.
Ditto 3 Der Cent 22
Dividends on the above payable in London.

Dutch 214 per Cent., 12 Guild.... 44%14 4414
MO, 4af.er Cent. Certificates 68 .41A 681
PRICES ('F PAID BUSINESS DONE CLOSING
.
RAILWAY SLIAYIES. AT ONE O'CLOCK. PILIcEs
Aberdeen
Amber. Nott., BosZen,
and Eastern Junction 4% ......
Ayrshire and Galloway.. 5
Belfast & County Down 17% —
Birmingham and Ox-
ford Junct., calls duly
paid, or with a guaran. 20
Do, withoutguarantee 20 . ...
Birmingham, Wolver-
hampton, and Dudley 10 .....
Do. without guarantee 10
Binning., Wolverh'pton,
and Stour Valley 131. 145... •••
Birkenhead, Lancashire,
and Cheshire June.... 10
Boston, Stamfd & Birm. 5 ......
Bristol and Exeter B5 , .......
Ditto, Thirds ....
Buckinghamshire... 141. 4s. -
Caledonian .... 5O 17 17% 16M8 '4% 171
Ditto, Halt Shares .. 83/4 — ...... .........
Do. New 101. Pref..... 5
Di tto,Clydesdale June 50
Chester and Holyhead... 50
Ditto, Preference l5 ......
....
..-
Clarence . .................
Do. CP 10 —
Do. 2d Class, 5 per Ct. 10 ......
Do. Government Loan,
4 per Cent.
Direct London & Ports-
mouth .....
Dublin and Belfast June. 35 ......
Dundalk & Enniskillen 20
East Anglia, 251., L. &
E.-tind L. and D...... 25
Do., 181., E. & H.... 18
Do., 31.105.
Eastern Counties 2O ...... 12 113/
/4 .........
Do. New Guaranteed
6 per Cent 7% 8 7% ... ..... ....
Ditto,Extension,s per
Cent., No. 1 6/.135. 4d....
Ditto ditto, No. 2 61. 13s. 4d... ••• • • .........
Do. North. & Eastern 50
Do~ 5 per cent.
Do. Quarters ... 12%
Do. New
34 ......
Eastern Union, Class A
(late E. U. Shares) 25
Ditto, Class A, ditto... 1
Ditto, Class B (L &
and B.) 2O
Ditto, Class C, ditto... 20 .
Do. Scrip (6 per cent.) 10
Ditto, ditto •
Ditto (C. &E.) guar.
5 per cent.— 2I,E . ....
East Lancashire .....
Ditto, New
Ditto, New Quarters 614 ...... -

22:.

11%
7%

Do., 6 per Cent. Pre-
ference Quarters ... 414
East Lincolnshire ...... 23 . 19%..... 19%
Edinburgh and Glasgow 50 ...... 36% 361,4

—ourgh Zit-
Ditto, Half Shares ... 15 .. .. •••
Edinburgh and Northern 25 —
Ditto, Newport l3 - ••• ....
Exeter,Yeovil, & Dorch. 2%
Glasgow, Dumfries, and
Carlisle ....... ... ..8/. 62. 8d....
clasgr,Kilmar., 8; Ayr 50 ..... . . ....

DOlPreference Consul.

Great Northern
Do., •1/2 A Deferred ... 1VA...-. 234 234
Do., IA B 6 per Cent.
guaranteed ... ..... 41
Do. Extension 2re
Great South. and West.
(Ireland)
Great North of England 100 ......
Ditto, New, 401 4O
Ditto, ditto
Ditto, New, 301......... 30 - 66
Ditto, New, 151 l4 .. ••
Great Western --
Ditto, 1,4 Shares 5O ...... 39
Ditto, 4 Shares
Ditto, Fifths
Ditto, New 171........ 13 -•-
Huddersfield and Manch. 30
Ditto, Thirds -
Hull and Selby .. ...... 50 •••••• -
Ditto, Half Shares ... 25 ••-••
Ditto, 4 Shares ..... IVA - •••
Lancaster and Carlisle... 50 ...... 39 .... 39
Ditto, Thirds
Lancashire & Yorkshire 93 ..... .;-..
Ditto, ditto
Ditto, I,‘ Shares ...... 43 ... - . •......
Do. Quarter Shares... 171/2 74 ••• ••• •• II,•••••
Do. Fifths.— ........ ... 9
Do. Sixteenths ....... .. 64 —
Do, Thirds (Reg.) ..... 13
Do. New, Gua.6 per ct. 5
Do. Liverp. and Bury 43
Ditto % (late Hud-
dersfield and Shelf.) 43

71,i

Do.(Wakefield,Ponte-
tract, and Goole) ... 50
Do.( W. Riding Union) 7 .. ... -. ...... -.
Do. (Preston &Wyre ) 25
Do. IA Shares ( A)... 94 —
Leeds and Bradford
Leeds, Dewsb iry, &c.... 60 • .....
Do., Half Shares 25 ....- -- —
Do.. (blue) Scrip...... 214... ..
Leeds and Thirsk ...... 50
Ditto, New ...... ......- 35
Do.. Prefer., 6 per Ct. 31/i... .. •••• -
Liverpool, Crosby and
Southport . ...... ..... - 3142
Liverp., Manchester, and
Newcastle Junaion... 21/2...«