The Sun.
London, England, 1848-01-10 00:00:00

THE SON, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 10
~E

lities ; when we look to the case against M'CABE, and
recollect the ordinary rules of human action, perhaps
we say the solemn and unanimous decision of the
jury is only weakened by the circumstance of a sub-
sequent confession, and that on the whole the verdict
of guilty against Ram and M'CABE cannot be fairly
quoted as an argument against our present system
of criminal jurisprudence, or our time-honoured in-
stitution of trial by jury.
There is another circumstance connected with this
extraordinary case which should not be lost sight of
—and hht
ho
tg hh
awse
acta nl
ennogt t
hr e
tgerremt
nt haet
eexemplarythe p u
career o
the wretched criminal, most sincerely do we hope
that the case may not be cited as a precedent, or made
use of as an instrument of persecution. We allude
to what has practically been the second trial of the
murderer for the same offence, for though, according
to the letter of the law they were regarded as separate
offences, yet in its true spirit they were one and the same.
In fact, the case completely came within the rule
which had been deliberately laid down as a test by
which such cases should be tried. It cannot for a
moment be doubted "that the evidence necessary to
support the second indictment would have been
sufficient to procure a legal conviction upon the first."
(See Rex v. Clark, 1 B and B 473 ; Rex v. Emden, 9
East 437; and Rex v. Sheen, 2 Car. and Payne, 634.)
We are glad to see Mr. DIGBY SEYMOUR did not lose
sight of this circumstance in his able speech, and we
cannot express our opinions in stronger ,language
than that ascribed to him by a Contemporary :
"It (said the Learned Counsel) we search the
calendars of crime in ancient or in modern times—if
we turn to the history of criminal prosecutions
recorded or traditionary—while on the one hand we
can find no parallel for the wickedness charged against
the prisoner at the bar ' • so on the other, can we
discover no case in which more energy than has been
exhibited in the present instance was put forth on the
part of the prosecution, or more zeal and ability em-
ployed for the purpose of procuring a conviction. So
long as that energy and this zeal were kept within
their proper limits ; so long as they did not lead to a
stretch of power, or to a departure from that spirit
which prompts to a lofty, a dignified, and an impartial
conduct ; so long they who undertook to investigate
and trace out the author or authors of the horrid
deeds at Alirfield, acted as the servants of justice;
but the moment this spirit departed from them, and a
desire to secure a verdict succeeded a zeal to punish
crime, respect for the accuser merged in sympathy for
the accused, and the servants of justice became the
ministers of persecution !
" Suppose, gentlemen, a counting-house was felo-
niously ent:red—that a desk was broken open which
contained in separate compartments gold, silver, and
copper—that all the money is carried off—that
a man is brought to trial on suspicion of having
committed the robbery—that the indictment charges
him with stealing the gold only, but from the
evidence it is indisputably established that if he took
the gold he must have been the person who took like-
wise the silver and the copper—that after a patient
investigation he is acquitted by the unanimous ver-
dict of his jury—suppose further, that after this
acquittal a resolution was formed to try him for the
stealing of the silver or the copper, would it be fair ?
would it be even and impartial justice? would it or
would it not be substantially (for what have you or I
to do with technicalities now ?) a departure from that
rule and maxim of our civil liberty which says that no
man shall beim be perilled on the same charge I
"Gentlemen—ln what position does my client stand ?
He comes before you already found not guilty ' of this
murder. 1., it not clear upon the evidence that who-
ever slew Mr. Wraith was the slayer of his wife and
servant? But Reid is innocent of the old man's
death, unless the former jury forgot their oaths or
forgot their senses. How, then, can he be tried for
the murder of either of the females ? This is not to
prosecute, but to persecute. It is not to try men, but
to victimize them. It is to trample upon the princi-
ple of tria, by jury, and virtually to blot out the best
and brightest page of our constitutional history
"I respect the laws, and I hold in honour the insti-
tutions of my country, but it is one thing to respect
the laws and quite another to respect those who em-
ploy them for a sinister purpose ; and I fear that when
this second trial of Patrick Reid is published to the
world, that the enemies and cavillers against that
freedom of the subject of which England boasts and
vaunts herself so highly, may have good cause to
speak of our civil liberties as an utter mockery
and a wild delusion I"

We are sure we shall be pardoned for making
this extract, which so forcibly and clearly expresses the
opinionwe have not now for the first time put forward in
reference to the circumstances of this remarkable trial.

There can be scarcely any doubt whatever as to
the course which the French Government is likely to
pursue in reference to its illustrious captive, the great
Emir ABD-EL•KADER. The Guizot Administration
is too remarkable for the elasticity of its conscience
to allow its conduct towards the hero of Africa to
remain for an i, stant dubitable. M. PARMENTIER has
not peculated in vain ; M. Le Comte DE 13aEssoN
has not severed his carotid artery without advantage :
M. Le Comte DE MORTIER has not brandished
razors about the throats of his children ineffectively
—as far, at least, as the development of his colleagues
is concerned. The web of principles by which the
Cabinet of the Tuileries is covered has been rigo-
rously stretched of late, and so roughly handled
as to render it impossible that it could be other-
wise than most transparent. True, there has been a
solemn guarantee of leniency to Aan-EL-Kanzft ;
true he has received the assurance of a Prince of the
Blood Royal that his departure for St. Jean d'Acre
or Alexandria would be permitted by the Ministerial
Councils of Paris; true, indeed, that it was almost
intimated to the conquered chieftain that he might,
at pleasure, retire to any quarter of Egypt or Pales-
tine, make a pilgrimage to Mecca, or take up his
abode in the halls of Damascus. True, that
the submission of the EMIR was utterly and
entirely conditional, that his compact was readily
acceded to by General LAMORICIERE, and as readily
acquiesced in by the Due D'AUMALE. Still, despite
these deliberate and authoritative agreements, there
is every human probability that not one of them will
he fulfilled. The Estitt has been entrapped, his
sword has been forwarded to Louis PHILIPPE, his
pistols have been conveyed to the wife of the Go-
vernor of Oran, his war-horse has been re-
tained by the successor of the Due D'IsLY,
his liberty has been restricted to the garaen
and the corridors of the lazaretto of Toulon—the
Emit has been entrapped, cajoled, circumvented,
or, to speak more plainly, he has been thoroughly and
indisi.ufably bamboozled.
We observe that our previous remarks upon the
seizure of this extraordinary warrior have excited a
very atrabiltous sentiment of indignation in our
Parisian contemporary the Commerce. According
to that journal, it appears matter of astonishment that
one of the organs of public opinion in London (our-
selves) should conceive the possibility of the restoration
of the Arab's fortune, and the ultimate revival of his
puissance. It is incomprehensible, moreover, to the
same journalist, how any one can dream of the com-
pletion of the arrangement entered into between
ABD-EL. KADER and the Governor-General of
Algeria. What guarantee, he exclaims, iwhat gua-
rantee can be afforded by the Esmt of his pacific be-
haviour when conducted to within the battlements of
St. Jean d'Acre, or landed on the quays of Alexan-
dria ? That is surely a question which should
have been decided by General LAMORICIERB before
he consented to the demands of his prisoner; it is
a contingency which should especially have been re-
membered by the Due D'AUMALE before he com-
mitted the French Government by his distinct
assurances.

13 it proposed to falsify the assertions of the Go-
vernor-General by a supposed imitation of the course
followed by Lord Bezriimisi., in reference to the
prouti,;es made by Captain MAITLAND in 1815, when
the Emperor NAPOLEON placed himself under the
protection of the laws of England? Is it supposed
fur a moment that the two cases are in the
smallest degree analogous ? Is it pretended that
the commander of a vessel of war is to be
regarded ai equally entitled to arrive at such an
extraordinary understandingasAtihgereGiao; BeforeernorGenthee-
ral of a gigantic colony like
apologists of M. GUIZOT can at all
sortex oftenu parityate his
principles they must demonstrate a
between a Captain R.N. and a youthful statesman,
ini-
tials
before whose titles are prefixed the magical
Before the Cabinet of the Tuileries
can gratify its animosities towards ABD-EL-KA-
DER with impunity it must obliterate from the
recollection of Europeans those numerous dere-
lictions of duty, those various distortions of truth,
and those repeated exhibitions of profligacy and in-
sincerity which have rendered it notorious and ab-

horred by the majority, while they have rendered it
contemptible and suspected by the minority.

Whatever may be the ultimate decision of the
SOVEREIGN of the FRENCH and his advisers, whether
they determine to imprison the EMIR within one of
the " Gallic " strongholds, or to transport him to
some securer portion of the globe, or to resort to
some more dastardly and deadly punishment, it is
certain to us that our original impression
will prove correct, that ABD-EL-KADER is only
worsted for the time being, not conquered beyond
redemption. Ingenious as this renowned Exult has
shown himself to be in the most terrible extremities
valiantly as he has struggled to power through*
so many disasters ; perseveringly as he has
fought against a multitude of obstructions and a
legion of disciplined troops—he is not to be de-
stroyed by diplomatic quibblers like the subordinates
of Oran and Algeria—he is not to be quelled by the
gendarmes of Toulon, his glory is not to be extin-
guished by the audacious duplicity of a GUIZOT, or
by the insidious instigations of a BUGEAUD.

The Genoa Gazette states that the news "of the
entrance of the Austrian troops into Modena had
produced a great fermentation at Leghorn. On the
evening of the 27th ult. the people in a mass pro-
ceeded to the residence of the governor, and de-
manded arms with loud cries. It was not without
difficulty that the tumult could be appeased. The
day before a similar commotion had taken place at
Florence. The Tuscan Government has decreed an
extraordinary levy, twelve pieces of cannon have been
already dispatched to the frontier of Modena.
The Alba, of Florence, states, that a telegraphic dis-
patch, received at Naples the 29th, announced that the
people of Palermo had gone en masse to the grotto
of St. Rosalie, patron saint of the city, there
to offer a new political oath. The Grand
Duke of FLORENCE had issued a decree, inviting
young men, from eighteen to thirty, to inscribe their
names upon the volunteer registration ; the object of
the decree is to have the army increased at once,
instead of depending on the annual levies. Monsieur
Buss', the successful negotiator of the Commercial
League at Florence and Turin, was about to set out
from Rome for Naples, to engage that power to ad-
here to the treaty. It was said that he would shortly
be elevated to the dignity of Cardinal, and succeed
Cardinal FERRETTI.
Letters from Milan state that the inhabitants of
Lombardy have agreed to abstain from the use of
tobacco, in order to cripple the Imperial revenue.
A disturbance took place at Milan on the 2d, on
account of the appearance in the streets of several
persons smoking—they were ordered by the people to
desist, and on their continuing to smoke, they were
set upon and beaten severely. The next day the
official Gazette published a long proclamation from
Baron TORRESAIN LANZ ENFELD, Director-General of
Police, prohibiting, under severe penalties, all assem-
blages, riots, cries, writings on walls, or wearing
cockades. The latter offence is particularly dwelt on,
and the proclamation declares that it will in every case
be punished with imprisonment, independently of
other punishments specified by the law.
A new motu proprio has been published by the
POPE for the organization of the Ministry, which
appears to have given universal satisfaction. The
Administration of the Holy See is in future to consist
of vine departments, namely, foreign affairs, interior,
public instruction, grace and justice, finance, com-
merce, fine arts, manufactures and agriculture,
public works, war and police. The chiefs of those
departments are to compose the Council of Ministers.
State affairs are not to be brought before that council
until the Consults (the deputies) shall have exa-
mined them, and given its opinion. Ministers are to
be responsible for the acts of their respective admi-
nistrations, and the subaltern officers are to be
likewise accountable for the execution of the orders
they may have received. The important affairs of
the State are not to be submitted to the approbation
of the SOVEREIGN until they shall have been discussed
in the Council of Ministers.

A letter from Berne, of the 4th instant, says :
"A report was current yesterday that a revolution
had broken out in the canton of Neuchatel, but
letters received to-day from Neuchatel merely inform
us that the Government, fearing some attempt at
revolution, had sent some pieces of cannon to La
Sagne and the Val de Travers. It appears that the
Liberals of the canton, besides, seeing with regret
the lamentable part played by Neuchatel, in the affair
of the Sonderbund, cannot bear the idea of their ca-
pital becoming the seat of a congress whose object
is to domineer over the Confederation. This is the
way iu which diplomacy deranges everything, when-
ever it sets its foot within Switzerland. It is to
diplomacy that we owe the war, and that it is which
will force us to take up arms a second time, perhaps
by interfering too much in our private quarrels."

The Frankfort Journal of the 7th states that the
King of PRUSSIA is about to publish an act of amnesty
which shall include the Poles under sentence of death.
The maximum of punishment will be within eight
years seclusion. A law in favour of liberty of the
press was also expected.

Madrid papers of the 2,1 and 3d have arrived.

A remarkable article, headed " Imminent Perils,"
appears in the Eco del Comercio. It intimates that
not only is there no probability thus far of the Qualm
having issue, but that the state of her MAJESTY'S
health is so far from being satisfactory, that it is not
improbable that, in a period more or less long, the
question of the succession to the throne may be
brought on the tapis, and it says it will be a terrible
one, considering the hostility of England and France
respecting it. It appears that the QUEEN had for
several days previously been suffering from severe
nervous attacks, which had excited considerable
alarm. Her MAJESTY was, however, better, and
had gone to the Opera on New Year's- day.
The same journal talks of a new Ministerial crisis
being about to occur, and puts forth a list of a new
Cabinet, the chief features of which are the retire
ment of NARVAEZ, and the entry of PIDAL to the
Ministry of Interior, NARYAEZ returning to Paris
as Ambassador. The new combination, the Eco
says, was agreed on at a meeting of the principal
Moderados held in Queen CHRISTINA'S house, at
which the Duke DE GLUCICSDERG was present.
General CONCHA would, it was said, be the new
Foreign Minister, and General PazuzLe or FULGIOSO
Minister of War. SARTORIUS would, it is said, have
the Embassy to Portugal.
The Duchess of Goa has been appointed Camerara
Mayor to the QUEEN.
The Papal bulls confirming the 26 Bishops ap-
pointed by the QUEEN had been received at Madrid.
ESPARTERO has arrived at St. Sebastian, where
he was received with the greatest enthusiasm.

It was supposed that the Salamanca impeachment
would be allowed to drop.
A new Progressista journal called El Siglo made
its appearance on the Ist January.
Menem BOLSA, JAN. 3.—The Three per Cents.
26/1- cash; 27 at 50 d. coupons off; Four per Cents.
15f at 35 d.; Debt without int. 5* paper. Exchange
on London 48. 30. paper.

We have received the Paris papers of Saturday
and Sunday.

It was reported in Paris that ABD-EL-KADER had
written to the Government requesting not to be sent
to Egypt. Nothing certain was known as to the fate
of the Emit, and the majority of the journals Were
demanding that no faith should be kept with him.
Even in the discussion on the Address in theßureaux
of the Chamber of Peers on Friday, the suppression
of the paragraph attributing the results obtained in
Algeria to the prudence of the Duc D'AUMALB was
loudly called for, lest, says the National, " it should
afford a pretext to the Government to ratify the im-
prudent promise made by the Governor-General of
Algeria."
The Patrie states that the Ministers have deter•
mined to'order ABD-EL•KADER to Paris, and then to
transfer him as a prisoner to one of the citadels of
the present Government of France can only be consi-
deredratpsbas•poe
papers
r muchfte wastecommunicated
apan y treaty entered into with
tthe
north.
T oe
to the ChaMbers by M.
GuizoT on the subject of Italy are thus commented
on in the Conatitatinnnel:--

t‘ What appears to be especially significative in the
communication made by M. Guizot to the two Cham-
bers is the small number of documents. Whence

arises this small number ? If there be other docu-
ments which are not communicated we may sup-
pose that it is because they would throw too mucl
legal on the Ministerial policy ; if there be not
others the Ministry has failed in its duty, and has
not exercised in Italy the action which became
France. Who can be made to believe that events
have occurred in Italy c.f such gravity as the
great manifestations of Leghorn, and of Florence,
as the treaty between Tuscany and the Duke of
Lucca, as the movements of Lunigiana, as the insti-
tution at Rome of the national guard, of municipal
councils, of the Consults, without a dispatch being ex-
changed between our representatives and our Cabinet.
What ! Pius IX protests against the occupation of
Ferrara, Charles Albert places his army at the dis-
position of the Pope ; Charles Albert prepares his
fortresses and his arsenals; Charles Albert concludes a
customs' union with the Pope and Tuscany ; Charles
Albert establishes the liberty of the press in his
states ; Charles Albert changes a Ministry in a signi-
ficative manner, and accomplishes so many reforms
that Austria causes almost public representations to
be made to him ; and our Government has not six
lines to publish to prove that it encourages the S'i-
vereign of Piedmont in that path at once liberal and
national, or has not the courage to avow that it has
r made common cause with Austria! A dispatch for
Tuscany, one for Piedmont, not one for the king-
dom of Naples. This silence is eloquent. Yet an
insurrection has broken out in the kingdom of
Naples, blood has flowed there in streams, and hor-
rible acts have there been committed in the name
of the Government—acts so horrible that even our
Ministerial journal believed itself obliged to brand
them !"

These papers show that M. GUIZOT was engaged
in furthering the views of Austria in Italy by every,
means in his power, and that he actually remon-
strated with the YOPH for having protested against
the occupation of Ferrara.' On this subject the
Presse remarks—

"As the language of the Government at Vienna
becomes timid, so that of the Government at Rome
becomes proportionally stern. In the protest of Car-
dinal Ciacchi, which was imtnediately confirmed by
the Holy Father, M. Guizot at once found matter Of
complaint. IR 1832, the time of the first invasion of
the Austrians, who,—a circumstance worthy of note,
—were called in by the Pope himself, the first step of
M. Casimir Perrier was, to give orders by telegraph
for the vigorous manifestation at Ancona. In 1847,
the Austrians entered Ferrara, not upon the call of
the Pope, but in spite of his protests, and the first
step taken by M. Guizot is to blame the protests of
his Holiness. To make loud complaints, to appeal to
Europe against the act of injustice committed, what
can this be but an instance of bad taste in Pius IX. !
The Minister of Foreign Affairs sends a courier to M.
Rossi, instructing him to express his dissatisfaction
to the venerable Pontiff and his prime minister.
After this, can any one be astonished that the
Govern:nents and people of Italy should be without
any confidence in that policy which bends the knee
at Vienna, imploring respest for nationality, and
which can only find a certain severity of style, when
it is thought right to reproach the Holy Father, at-
tacked in his sovereign rights, with having so legiti-
mately had recourse to a public protest."
M.Guizor,on Friday; gave a grand dinner to MM.
COLORED° and RADOWITZ, at which all the chief
personages of the diplomatique corps were present
except the Marquis of NORMANBT. The absence of
the English Ambassador was the chief subject of con-
versation during the evening.

M. GUIZOT has laid before the Chambers
an additional document relating to Switzerland ; it
is a dispatch from Lord PALMERSTON dated
December
.27, ] 847. Its object is to show in
what light the British Cabinet regards the declara-
tion of the Five Powers, made at Paris on November
20, 1815, by which the neutrality of Switzerland, as
well as the integrity and inviolability of her territory,
are guaranteed :

" It was therein decided," sa3 s the dispatch, " that
Switzerland should be invested with the privilege of
a perpetual neutrality, so that no other power should
be tempted to endeavour to induce her to be either an
ally or an auxiliary in case of war. For that object
the territory was declared inviolable, so that no
foreign troops could enter it, or cross it in order to at-
tack another country; and in order that the Swiss
Confederation should never be drawn away by senti-
ments of partiality to depart from that strict neutrality
which ought invariably to characterise it relations with
other states, the Five Powers declared that Switzer-
land ought to be independent of all foreign influence.
The Government of her Majesty thinks that it is
highly important for the general interests of Europe,
as well as for the honour of the Five Powers, that
these engagements be strictly and literally observed;
that as long as Switzerland abstains from all acts in
disaccord with her character of neutrality, the in-
violability of her territory should be respected, and
consequently that no foreign troops should enter that
territory ; that the liberty of Switzerland and her
independence of all foreign influence, ought to be
maintained, and consequently that no foreign power
ought to endeavour to exercise a dictatorial authority
in what regards the internal affairs of the Confedera-
tion. Doubtless if the Swiss assumed an aggressive
attitude with respect to their neighbours, the neutrality
and inviolability guaranteed to Switzerland could not
free them from the responsibility of their aggressions.
But up to this time the Swiss have not committed
any such agression. Her Majesty's Government is
therefore of opinion that the declaration of Nov. 20
subsists in all its force, and that it ought to be ob-
served and respected by all the Powers which took part
in that convention."

PARIS BOURSE, JAN. B.—The Three per Cents.
closed at 75f. 10c.; New Loan, 751. 95c. ; the Five
per Cents., 1171. 15c.; the Orleans Railroad Shares,
1,1L7f. 50c.; Rouen, 9031. 75c. ; Havre, 432 f. 50c. ;
Great Northern, 5381. 75c.; Avignon, 5621. 50c. ;
Vierrin,s23f.7sc.; Bordeaux,47sl. ; Boulogne, 3701.;
Troyes and Montereau, 260 f. ; Basle, 160 f. ; Paris
and Strasburg 4101.; Nantes, 3861. 25c.; Paris and
Lyons, 3901.; Bel;ian Two-and-a-Half per Cents.,
501; Spanish Three per Cents., 284 ; and Spanish
Domestic Debt, 26k.

BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE. JAN. 8.
Dutch Rhenish, 24—East Indian, 34—Paris and Lyons,
s%—Paris and Orleans, 46—West Flanders, 11,1.

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS.
CITY, QUARTER TO THREE.
The sales of Cotton in the Liverpool market, on Sa-
turday, were 3,500 bales, at steady rates. Railway
Shares improved a little.
The iron trade, tarhieet even during the period of the
monetary disasters has been comparatively prosperous,
is now very depressed. It is stated in the Birmingham
Gazette, that
" From the unfortunate feeling that exists among the
workmen connected with the coal and iron trade, it
appears rather important that we should announce the
result of 11-:e preliminary meeting of ironmaaters, held at
Dudley on Tuesday last; and we ate happy to be able to
report that the utmost unanimity prevailed through.
out their proceedings. After a full di,cussion
of the important topics of prices and waves in
all their ultimate bearings, a reduction of 2L per
ton upon manufactured iron from the nominal prices
of last quarter day, was decided upon by a very
full meeting without a dissentient voice, and a
confirmed determination was emphatically expressed to
carry out a reduction in wages according to notices
given. It was judged that this was pushing the re-
! duction upon iron quite as far as circumstatices would
warrant, and sufficiently to produce any benefi-
cial effects that might be expected from lower
prices. It rests with the ironmasters indivi-
rdually, by a firm adherence to such arrangement
at the next quarterly meeting, to induce a return in con•
fidence, an animation in fte trade. The stightest giving
way or wavering woul i prolong the present inactivity,
and retard the giving out of orders that are now abun-
dantly remaining in abeyance. As this is lolly under-
stood and felt by the trade in general, it is hoped that
the quarterly meetings will pass off more satistactorily
than was previously anticipated."
The Corn Market to-day is steady.
The packet-ship American Eagle, Captain M. Chad-
wick, has arrived off Lewes. The date of her accounts
is the same as those received by an arrival at Liverpool.
The statements in the Madrid letters concerning the
health of Queen Isabella have excited some uneasiness,
but it is remarked that her Majesty could not have been
much inconvenienced, or else was badly advised, to con-
tinue the pursuit of pleasure.
There has been a further improvement in the Consol
Market this morning. Some purchases for the Account
have been made at 86k ; for Money the same; but now
the rates are a shade lower. The premium upon Ex-
chequer-bills opened at the high rate of 225. A sale has
just been made at 20s. premium. Bank Stock is very
susceptible of change, having, soon after the commence-
ment of business, been bought at 192, aud just now a
sale has been made two per cent. lower. India Stock
has advanced to 234. India Bonds are at 10s. premium,
and the New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. are at
87k4.
The temporary indisposition of the Queen of Spain,
as noted above, had not the least effect upon the value of
the Bonds here to-day. The Five per Cents. are
at 19i, and the Three per Cents. at 29k. The Portuguese
Five per Cents. have been sold at 76, and the Four per
Cents. at 24i: The Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents.
have been at 54i- and without the dividend; and the
Four per Cents. at 84k 4. For Brazilian Five per
Cents. there is a fair demand at 80f.
The Railway Share market has the aspect of more
firmness to-day, but it cannot be said that business is by
any means brisk.
There has been a full attendance of parties entitled
to receive dividends at the Bank of England this
morning.

ONE CLOSING
i•RICES OF BRITISH FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICES
Bank Stock .. . . ..... 191 192 190 190
3 per Cent. Reduced Anns.. 86%%x% 86%
3 per Cent. Consols Annuities 86% % 86A
New 3LA per Cent. Anns 875A3/41/2 87%
Long Anus. to expire Jan.lB6o 834 13-16 8 13-16
_ _

. ..
Ditto 30 years, Jan. 5, 1860 8 7-16
India Stock 233 231
India Bonds, 1,0001.
Ditto under 1,0001.. .
..10 p...

8 9-16
234
15p
15. p

Consols for Account
Exchequer Bills. 3d.
1,0001.
Small

oN'E CLOSIN,
RICKS OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICE s
Brazilian Bonds

Chilian Bonds 6 per Cent.......... 89-89% 89 i 2;
Ditto, 3 per Cent ...
Danish Bonds. 1825, 3 per Cent 821,i

Equador Bonds
Grenada Bonds, 1 per Cent. lB% 18%
Viexican, 5 per Cent. 1846 lB 17% 17%
Peruvian Bonds, 6 per Cents 3l 31

Portuguese 5 per Cents. 76 76
Ditto. Account — 77
Ditto, 4 per Cent
Ditto, Account 26 25% 26
Russian Bonds ...

Spanish 5 per Cent. 1840.
Ditto. Account — 193/4
Ditto, Passive
Ditto. 3 per Cent
Venezuela Bonds, 2 per Cent — 37
Ditto, Deferred — 10
Dividends on the above payable in London.

Dutch,2l/2 per Cent., 12 Guild 54th 1/2xd
Ditto. .4 Der Cent. Certificates 8514%
Ditto, Account 851,4

541,4 xd
8534
85.2

PRICES OF PAID. BUSINESS DONE CLOSING
RAILWAY SHARES. AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES.
Abei dean
Amber., Nott., Boston,
and Eastern Junction 2%......
Ayrshire and Galloway.. 2 ite
Belfast & County Down 10
Birmingham and ox
ford Junction .... ... 20
Birmingham, Wolver-
hampton, and Dudley 10
Birming., Wolverh'pton,
and Stour Valley 101. 145.. 2%% di& ......214 dis.
Birkenhead, Lancashire,
and Cheshire Jun,— 7% ...
Boston, Stamfd k Birm. 5
Bristol and-Exeter BO
Ditto, Thirds
Buckinghamshire... 104 45. ... ..
Caledonian ..
Ditto, Half Shares .. 33/ - 1%
DiLto,Clydesdale June 50
Chester and Holyhead... 37%...... — ,...
Ditto, Preference l2 .... 11% ll%
Clarence
Do. Ist Class, 6 per Ct. 10
Do. 2d Class, 5 per Ct. 10
Do. Government Loan, , _

4 per Cent.
Dublin and Belfast June 2O ......
Dundalk & Enniskillen 15
East Anglia, 25/., L. &
E. and L. and D...... 25 ...... 12
Do., 18/., E. & H.... 18
Do., 3/. 105.,E. &H. 2
Eastern Counties... ..... g2O
Ditto (B)
Ditto, Extension, 5 per
Cent., No. L..— 61.135. 4d....
Ditto ditto, No. 2...61. 13s. 4d... ...... —
..
Do., York Extension.. 10
Do., North. & Eastern 50
Do., Quarters ..- ..... 12 % — ...... —
Do., New 23
Eastern Union ... 50
Ditto,Quarter Shares 121,4 —.
Ditto, Tnirds .......135.4d.. ....
1)0., (guar. 6 per cent.)—
East Lancashire
Ditto, New
Ditto, New Quarters 33/4 ......
East Linco:nsbire ...... 12%
Edinburgh and Glasgow 50 --- ... ........
Ditto, Half Shares ... 15 .. ..
Ditto, Quarter Shares 12%
Edinburgh and Northern 22%
Ditto, New 334 — ......... ......
Ditto, Newport 9fh .
Ditto, ditto, New 2y
Exaer,Yeovii, k Dorch. 2%
Ditto, Now
~... ..... ... 9%

Glaagow, Dumfries, and
Carlisle
Glasgow,Kilmar., & Ayr 50 ......
Ditto, New 4O
Do.Prelerence Consol. 12 ,4 —
Great Northern
Do., London and York 2% — ...
Treat South. and West.
(Ireland)
Great .North of England•loo ......
Ditto, New 401 5
Ditto, New 30/ ......... 30
Ditto, New, 15/ ...... 6%.....
Great Westei'n ......... ... 85
Ditto, % Shares 5O ......
Ditto, 1,4 Shares
Ditto, Fifths
Ditto, New, 171
Huddersfield and Manch. 24
Ditto, Thirds
_ .. ..... ...

Hull and Selby
Ditto, Half Shares ... 25 ......
Ditto, 1A Shares
Ipswich & BurySt.Edm. 171/2......
Do., do., and Norwich 15

Do., do., Extens. Scrip
(late Camb. & Ely) 21,4 l% l%
Lancaster and Carlisle... 50 ......

.........._........
Ditto, Thirds -.......
10

Lancashire & Yorkshire $3 •••••
Ditto, ditto
Ditto, ith Shares -
Do. Quarter Shares... 14% ll3/4%.— ll%
_'Do. Fifths... ..... ....... 8

Do. Sixteenths 64 ......
Do. Thirds (Reg.)....10/.45......
Do. Liverp. and Bury 34 ......
Ditto % (late Hud-
dersfield and Sheff.) 33
Do.(Wakefield,Ponte-
fract, and G001e).... 47%..••.•
Do. ( W.:Riding:Union)42. 25... ...
Do. (Preston & Wyre) 25
Do. % Shares (A) 9 ......
Ditto ditto (B) ... 14...„. _
Leeds and Bradford 5O ...... 93% 93%
Leicester and Bedford... 165.......
Leeds, Dewsbury, &c... 42%. ..... ... —
Do. Branch % Shares 121,x...... „. .—
Do.Newßranch (blue) 21h.....
Do. Extension (green) 2%
Do.NewExten.(pink) 2%
Leeds and Thirsk ...... 36 —
Ditto, New 20

.. _ ._
Do., Prefer., 6 per Ct. 3%......
Liverpool, Crosby and
Southport .
Liverp., Olnchstr &New- .
castle Junction 21,4 — --
London & Blackwall.l6/. 13s. 44....
Do. New, No. 2 ... 41.135. 4d.... 2% dis 2 die.
Do. Extension . ..... ... 1714

London, Brighton, and
South Coast
Do. Consol. Eighths. 30
Do. Gaarant. 5 per et. 9 ......
Do. Pref. Con. sper et. 50 .. ..............
Ditto, ditt0...... 1852 50
London and Greenwich 12/15s 4d —
Ditto, Preference... 18117 s 2d
Andon and N. Western 100 ...151 152 1501/.; 152
Do., Quarters L. & B. 22
Do., ao.. New ,•.... 2
Ditto Fifths ..•• 2
Do. 14 Shares (G. J.) 25
Do 401. Shares( L. M.) 15
Do. 40/. (M. & B.) ... 40
Do. 101. (M. & B.) A. 71/2 ......
Do. ( 51. & 11.) B. 111,a .
Do. 10/. ( & B.) C I
Western —4ll. 64.8 d —
Do New Consol. Stbs 40 413,4 i . •••
D Nwk 50/.
Do. New 401. 26
Do. Tenths (Consol.) 50 •••• .•. -•••
Ditto ditto .... .... 40
Ditto, Thirds ........Si. 6s. 8d — •• •••
London, Salisbury, aad
114 „.
Londorule•-ry&C n .271,4 —•-• •
L:Hi:ionderry and
Ennia-
kill•n.... ••••• 2334 •...
MarLtheder,Buxton,an;
Matlock 3
Manchester, Sheffield,
and Lincolnshire —lOO
Do. Quarter.; (No. 1) 13
Ditto ditto (No. 2)... 2
Ditto ditto (No. 3 71/2.•....
Ditto and Grim,by.... 25
Ditto ditto . . ... 7 ...... .••
Ditto ditto .........
Ditto Sheffield and
Lincolnshire 714... •
Manchest& Southampt. 21A
..... 100-1111 A 113 1111% 113 113
Do. Consolidated Pref.loo
Do. 40/. Shares
Do. 50/. Sh.•,es
Do. Birni.. and 1)erby1(10
Midland Consol. Brist. &
Binning., 6 per cent. 100 122
Brist. &Glocitr. 36
Ditto, ditto ...... ..1113s. 6d
Midlnd, Leicest. & Swan-
nington, 8 per ct.guar 100
Midland Great Western
Irish
Newcastle and Carlisle 100
Do. Quarters
Nawmrket Chesterford 18% —
Do. Extension ......
Newport, A bergavenny,
and Hereford
Newry and Enniskillen 7

431!

152
33:%

5314

233/4 - .....

- ••. .

Newry, Warrenpoint,
and Rostrevor . . 12% — ........»••
Norfolk .. —loo
Do. New 201. .. 5 ••• ..... ...
Do. Extension

Do. Scrip, 1847, North
of Norfolk.-- ...... 2
Do. do. Waveney Val. 2
Northern Counties Union 4
North British ... .... ... 25
Do. Half Sharts 12% ...... ...
Do. Quarters ,13/4 4%
Do. Extension
Ditt , Thirds
Nod i Statlordshire...... 7%
North Wales
North Western 6
' ixtord, Worcester. and
Wolverhampton ...... 35 ...
Reading, Guildford, and
_ 14eigate

Roystcn and Hitchin
Scottish Central
Scottish Midland 2O --
Ditto, New
Sheffield, Rotherham,
aud Goole . .. 5
Shrewsbury and Birm... 6
Ditto ditto. Class B. 3
Shrewsbury & Chester
( Nor.W. Min.)

Ditto Halves ..i ditto 8 .........
Ditto Oswestry .. 12 -
Ditto New
Do. 8 per Cent. Pref
Shrewsbury and Herefd. 2
Shropshire Union
South Devon
Do. Preference
South Staffordshire
oath Eastern & Dover. 3314 —
Do., No. 1 24
Nc 2.
Do., N 0.3 20 ... •••
Do.. No. 4
South %Vales ......... 18
South Yorkshire, Don-
caster, and Goole 2
Swans. & Loughor & Ca-
meron's Still. C0a 1.... 4
law Vale Extension ... 4

Thames Haven Dock
and Railway
Vale ot Neath
W aterford and Kilkenny 131..., — ..•
Waterford and Limerick 40
Watertd,Wxtid,W icklw,
and Dublin
W est Cornwall
W hitehavkni & Furness 12
Win aeon, Staines, and
South Western.-- ... 525.
A ilts, Somerset, & Wey-
mouth
York, Newcastle, and
Berwick.
Do. Original New and
Berwick 25
Do. North Shields Pur. 25
Do. If.:xtensiow Nu. 1. 10
Do. do. No. 2. 10
G.N Preference 8 ....•• %
York and North Midland 50
Ditto, Preference ...... 10 ••• • •
Du. East and W eat Rid-
ing Extension
FOREIGN RAILWAYS.
Boulogne and Amiens... 20
Central of France (Or-
leans and Vierzon) ... 14
Central of Spain .. 2
Ceylon
Demerara
Dendre Valley 4
Direct Bombay and
Madras
Dutch Rhenish ......
East Indian
Great Indian Peninsular 55.
Italian and Austrian.... 4
Jamaica S. Mid. Junction 1
Louvain 1. la Sambre 6
Luxembourg 6
Lyons and Avignon..... 5
Madrid and Valentia... 2
Namur and Liege 14
Northern ot France •10
Orleans and Bordeaux 6
Over Yssel 4/3s 4d...... --
Paris and Lyons ......... 10 ••• •• 51/i
•••
Paris and Orleans ...... 20
Paris and Rouen ..., ..... 20
Paris and Strasbourg ... 8 ...... ••••a•••
Rouen and Havre
Sambre and Meuse
Strasbourg and Basle
Tours and Nantes 8
Tournay, Jurbise, Lan-
den, and Hasselt 16
West Flanders.— ......
JOINT STOCK BANKS.
Australasia
British North American 50
Colonial 25
Provincial of Ireland ... 25
Ditto New... ..... 10
Commercial of London 20
London Joint Stock lO
National of Ireland 22% .•».•.........
Union of Australia
Ditto,New... ........
Union of L0nd0n......... 10
Union of Madrid 40
National Prov. England. 35
Ditto, New ...... ..... 10
London & Westminster. 20 . 23% 24
MINES

Real l)el Monte, Unreg. 15:4

LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.)
LONM.N, JAN. 10.—Witid this day at noon N.E.
DEAL, JAN. 8 —Wind N.W.; 9th, E.N.E., fresh.—
Arrd. 8111, Lady Lillord, Scot., Bombay; Cameron,
Nl4lienzie, Callao ; John Willis, Willis, Demerara. ;
Liverpool, Irving. St. John's, New Brunswick. 9th,
American Eagle, Chadwick, New York. Arrd. from
the River and sailed 6th, Emily, Bombay ; Bth, Ad-
miral, St. John's; 9th, St. George, Ascension; Loch-
liboo, Callao; Dorothea, Grenada. Sld. 9th, Tamar,
Hobart town. ith. The Janet Wilson, Smith, London
to Batavia, put back yesterday, having been in contact
off Dungeness, and received damage; will be towed to
the River to repair.
DUBLIN, JAN. 7.—Arrd. Isabella, Blessed, Charlotte
Town, Prince Edward's Island.
DUNDEE, JAN. 8. —Std. Douglas. Mobile.
Bras Tor„ JAN. 9.—Wind E., fresh.—Sld.Nora Creina,
Antigua; Belmont, St. John's, New Brunswick. Cif
pert. Susan, Demerara.
SWANSEA, JAN. B.—Wind N.E. —Arrd. 7th, Harriet,
Ruston, Cuba; William Nicholson, Rees, Cuba. 9th,
Dorothy Gales, Stephens, Cuba; Alicia, Golly, Cuba.
GLOUCESTER, JAN. B.—Wind easterly.—Arrd Elisa-
beth, M'Carthy, Baltimore.

MILFORD, JAN. B.—Wind N. by E., squally.—Put in,
Lemuel, Vickinnon, Bristol for Africa, with damage.
LIvERPOOL, JAN. B.—Wind S.S.E.—Arrd. Defiance,
Stone, Calcutta; Charles Brownell, Splatt, Valparaiso ;
P. Dean, Dean, Monte Video ; Shinandoah, West, New
York, sailed 18th ult., with 20,0001. in specie, on freight.
9th, New York Packet, Dring, Camaroons ; Creole,
Jamaica ; Janet Willis, Long, St. Domingo ;
St. John's. New Brunswick. Sld. Bth, Robert Finnic,
Lima; William Russell, Bahia; Roseberry, Rio Janeiro;
Mary Elizabeth, St. Thomas ; Mountaineer, Demerara ;
Manilla, Ilavannah; William and James, Apalachicola ;
Allison, Charleston ; Emerald, Baltimore ; Devonshire,
Boston ; Ama Welsh, New York; Unicorn, New York;
llottirguer, New York; Lellias, New York; Virginian,
New York ; 9th, Pydia, New York ; Norfolk, Boston ;
Catherine, Yarmouth, Nova Scotia ; Edward Kenney,
Charleston ; Consbrook, Charleston • John Balton,
New Orleans ; Ripley, St. Domingo ; Thomas Mellor,
Pernambuco ; Prince of Orange, Bombay. Off port,
Nimrod, Somnauth, and Mischief.
GREENOCK, JAN. B.—Wind, N.E.—Arrd., 6th, Al-
ceste, Carmichael, Demerara ; Gipsey, Sheen, New-
foundland; Bth, Royal William, Duther, Newfoundland;
7th, Thomas Dempsey, Donaghue, Demerara ; Bth,
Lyra, Swan, Demerara. Std. 7th, Abeona, New Or-
leans ; Bth, Euecles, Bombay ; Snowdon, St, John's,
New Brunswick.

WIVENEOE, JAN. B.—The James, of Belfast, New-
castle to Calway, bits been assisted in leaky, with part