The Sun.
London, England, 1846-07-10 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, FRTDAY EVENIN'Gr, JULY 10, 1846.

most entire approbation, the most zealous of her
children have never demanded more than that which
the late Premier expressed in his retiring speech,
viz., a real and substantial equality. He has
gratuitously pledged himself to support and
co-operate with his successors in a line of
policy calculated to attain this object, and,
doubtless, his friends will follow the course pointed
out by their leader. A new Ministry, consisting of
those who have ever been the foremost to take
into their consPeration the grievances affecting
our Irish brethren, has just succeeded to power,
and its principal members have already, in their
addresses and speeches, declared their earnest
anxiety to ameliorate the condition of the Irish
people r;
nay, the very materiel of which it is
composed would afford a testimony stronger than
any words, that it is their determination to act ac-
cording to that principle. In addition to the Mar-
quis of CLANRICARDE (now a Cabinet Minister), 111 r.
SHELL, and Mr. I,VysE, who were formerly
connected with the Whig Ministry, Sir WILLIAM
SOMERVILLE, the O'CoNoa DON, and Mr. REDING-
TON have accepted office—an Irish Nobleman, of
large landed property in that kingdom, a kind and
liberal resident landlord, now fills the Viceroyalty—
an Irish lawyer, of the greatest eminence and the
most enlightened and liberal politics, respected and
beloved no less for his eminent legal acquire-
ments and his profound knowledge of law, than for
his admirable temper, his inexhaustible patience, the
courtesy of his demeanour, and the kindliness of his
disposition, has received the Great Seal as Lord
Chancellor—the new Chief Baron, a popular and
respected Roman Catholic—the new Solicitor-Gene-
ral, of the same creed—the important situation of
Under-Secretary for the Home Department conferred
upon Sir WILLIAM SOMERVILLE, one of the most
energetic of the Irish party, who was by the Irish
members selected for the difficult task of leading the
opposition to the Coercion Bill—the O'CoNoR DON,
the representative of the ancient monarchs of Ireland,
and esteemed less for his high blood and long descent
in a country where such recollections are cherished,
than for his own personal qualifications, being one of
the Lords of the Treasury, and Mr. REDINGTON, like
the O'CoNoa DoN, an Irish Roman Catholic of
large landed property, and who from his position as
one of the Irish Land Commissioners has had peculiar
opportunities of acquiring a knowledge of the
vitally important question of the social con-
dition of the people with respect to the
tenure of land and the relationship of
of landlord and tenant, being the Under Secretary
for Ireland. All these appointments prove that the
confidence of the Crown has been bestowed without
reference to religious distinctions, and that the motto
of the Government, in the distribution of its patron-
age on every new vacancy, will be, " Detur digniori."
It is surely not asking too much of the Irish people
to demand their confidence for a Ministry so consti-
tuted, and to require them to abstain, at least until
their well-founded expectations should he disap-
pointed, from any pr)ceedings calculated to embar-
rass or impede their friends in the government of the
country. That they will act in this prudent and
generous manner we doubt not, and doubtless their
country will soon receive the benefit of so wise a de-
ermination.

The Frankfort Journal states that there i 3 no longer
any reason to doubt of a reconciliation being on foot
between France and Russia.

In the same paper we find the following :

" The Diet of the States of Lower Austria has just been
closed. The demands of the State have been transmitted to
the Marshal of the Diet. The Aulic Chancellor has been
charged to draw up a project of law on forced labour (corvee)."
Lieutenant WAGHORN, who has by this time left
Vienna fur Trieste, was received with the greatest
consideration by the Austrian Government. Prince
METTERNICH had positively assured him of the com-
pletion of the Salzburg Railway in three years. It
was said that the English Government had requested
him to make six successive experiments of conveying
the Indian overland mail via Trieste, before being
called on to decide in favour of that port.

It was reported at Turin that Austria had de-
manded of the Sardinian Government the dismissal
of N. BALBO. the author of the "Prospects or Italy,
and of the Marquis D'AZEGLIO, a distinguished
Italian author, from the offices which they respec-
tively held under the King of SARDINIA-a demand
with which his Sardinian MAJESTY had refused to
comply.

According to letters from Rome it would appear
that the Pops has commenced his reign by an act of
good policy as well as of humanity. He has given orders
to dissolve the extraordinary Political Commissions,
and to suspend all political prosecutions. On the
28th his HOLINESS signed the pardon of Professor
ORIOLL who had been Minister of Public
Instruction during the revolution of 1831,
and there is every reason to believe that
within the course of a few days a general am-
nesty will be published. The Governor of Rome
had caused several persons to be arrested. He was
called on by the PorE to explain his conduct, and
being unable to give any satisfactory reasons, the
prisoners > were ordered to be immediately set
at liberty. In consequence of a disagree-
ment among the Cardinals comprising the tem-
porary commission of Government, Cardinals LAM-
BRITSCHINI, MATTEL and BERNETTI had tendered
their resignation. They belong to the old party of
the serviles, and LAMBRUSCHINI was the Minister of
the late Pope at the time the " thunders of the
Vatican" were launched against railways. On this
last subject a letter from Rome of the 28th, says—

" The question of railroads is already resolved in princi-
ple, according to the wish generally expressed by the men
who take an intsrrst in the progress of industry in the
Pontifical States. It is even asserted that the line from
Rome to Civita-Vecchia has been conceded to a company
represented by Count Cini. Prince Torlonta has applied for
the line from Civita- Vecchia to Ancona, and that from Rome
to the frontiers of Naples is applied for by Count Pianciani.
Thus, it will be seen, that the impulsion is given by the
most honourable, rich, and intelligent men in the country,
and it is favoured by the Government."

Madrid Papers of the 3d instant have arrived.
The Gazette announces the safe arrival, at Taragona,
of the troops embarked on board the steamer Alerta,
who were stated to have perished on the coast of
Almeira. The dissolution of the Provincial Militia
was proceeding quietly. The Progrt,sistas were in
great exultation at the receipt of the news of the
defeat of Sir R. PEEL, on the Irish Coercion Bill.
The Herald() declares that it has received informa-
tion that the Spanish emigrants in Lisbon are pre-
paring for an attempt at counter-revolution in Spain.

" MADRID, 801 a..., JULY 3.—The Three per Cents. were
done on the 3d at 3214 for cash, and 32% for paper; the
Five per Cents., at 20►/2 for paper; the Debt without Interest,
at 6% for cash ; the shares of the Bank of San Fernando, at
282 ; and those of Isabel, at 197.

We have received the Paris papers of Wednesday.
They are occupied almost entirely with elec-
tioneering addresses. The following circular, ad-
dressed by the Minister of the Interior to the
Prefects of the Departments may be considered as
the Ministerial manifesto:—

" Monsieur le Prefet,—l have sent you the royal ordon-
nance dissolving the Chamber of Deputies. The general
elections are about to take place. It is a new and great trial
for the destinies of our country. Every one must do his
duty in this decisive struggle. I do not fear to render public
the instructions which I give you : they contain nothing
that is not conformity both with the principles of our con-
stitutional Government, and the maxims of loyalty and
honesty which ought to serve as a rule of conduct to every
one, whether belonging to the Administration or private
citizens. There are some persons who pretend that the
Administration, remaining impassable and inactive, ought
never to interfere in elections. These maxims have never
been put in practice under any Cabinet, and they are con-
trary to the very nature of our institution-i. The Govern-
ment is unceasingly attacked in its acts, its system, and its
intentions. Far be from us the idea of complaining of that ;
it is the condition of all Powers, under the representative
system, to be subject to a continual control. But what
would become of a Government attacked unceasingly, which
should not be defended ? The agents who represent it in a
direct manner are bound to forward its policy, which they
would not serve if they did not think good ; to strive
with courage and integrity against the manoeuvres of
parties, to enlighten men's minds, when attempts are
made to deceive them, to bring round by conviction con-
scientious opinions, and to ensure the triumph of such
principles of Government as may best respond to the wants
of our times and of our country. What I ask from you is
the exercise of thiefrank and loyal influence—nothing more,
nothing less. The iadependence of consciences ought to be
scrupulously respected ; public interests and lawful rights
ought never to be sacrificed to electoral calculations. It is
neither by the seduction which belongs to the hope of un-
merited personal favours, nor by the intimidation which
would disturb, by the exercise of a right; situations lawfully
acquired, that you oughts-to win over suffrages to the policy
of the Government. Severe fidelity to the rules of justice
in the furtherance of business, respect for liberty of voting,
with at the same time a firm and persevering action on men's
minds, are the principles which, in election matters, ought
to preside over the relations of the administration with the
citizens, The principal strength of great political parties ie in

union ::they who uphold the Conservative policy ought to be
fully imbued with this truth. All the efforts of their adver-
saries will tend to divide them ; all their acts ought to aitit
at preserving in their ranks a unity which will as-
sure their success. When a great public interest
commands, it is necessary to know how to obey, and to
sacrifice to one's convictions and one's country's suscepti-
bilities even when they are well-founded, and pretensions
which may be considered legitimate. One of your duties is
to remind' all men supporting the Conservative policy, and
sincerely desiring to witness its triumph, of thesis rules of
honour and good sense. This policy is at present less than
ever difficult to defend ; it has been tried, and does not fear
to be appreciated by its results. Peace, compromised a few
years ago, has been maintained with honour; order has beer.
preserved, without any recurrence to rigorous measures, ant'
without any person being able to accuse the Government of
using too largely the p wers which the laws place between
its hands. When the Electoral Colleges met in 1842, grave
and difficult questions occupied the public mind ; these have
all been happily settled. At what period has there been
ever seen in our country so brilliant a prosperity and so pro-
' found a security? The greatest enterprises of public utility
can be accomplished without compromising the gocd order
of the finances. What has hithertoo never been seen, we
have carried on the same time military works, on which
the safety of the country depends, and civil works, which
augment alike its riches and its power. The continual de-
velopment of labour and intelligence constitutes at present
the proper progress of societies. In this great movement,
which will reflect honour on our age, the Government acquits
its debt, both by the execution of the public works, which
favour individual labour amongst all classes of the population,
and by the liberal impulse given to public instruction
in all its forms. This progress is at the same time the
most certain and mist fruitful. The policy which has
obtained the support of the last Chamber can present itself
before the ceuntly with head erect. But if even the most
fastidious minds are obliged to admit the benefits which
France enjoys in the midst. of order and peace, every one
ought to learn at the same time to appreciate the conditions
by which these benefits may be preserved and increased.
A slight deviation from the policy to which these results are
due may trouble a state of things now serene, and compromise
the certain prospectsof the future. The Government feels con- ,
vinced that it has done its duty; it is now for the citizens to
do theirs—they have to choose between lines of policy already
tried, and on the choice which they make will depend the
destiny of their country. You belong to those whose mission
it is to remind them incessantly of the responsiblity under
which they labour, and of the importance of the rights with
which the law has invested them. I am firmly convinced
that you will know how to acquit yourselves of this duty
with honour. Conservative opinion must owe its victory to
the goodness of its cause, loyally anti courageously sustained ;
it would neither suit its interests, nor your dignity, nor ours,
to have it triumph by other means."

The Pritchard indemnity is the cheval de bataille
of the Opposition. The National publishes the names
of all who voted in favour of it. The Uhirers, the
organ of the parti-pretre. publishes a long ad-
dress to the electors in favour of what it
calls religious liberty, which, being interpreted,
means the absolute power of the priests over the
laity. The meaning of this electoral address is
"Vote as your priest tells you."

The Electoral Committee of the Extreme Gauche
is composed of Mes.,rs. DUPONT DE L'EuRE (chair-
man), ARAGO, General THIARD, LEGENDRE, MARIE,
and CARNOT, and GARNIER PAGES (secretaries).
The 31oniteur contains an ordonnance elevating
General JACQUEMINOT• to the peerage. It was again
rumoured that Marshal SOULT had tendered his re-
signation, and that 111. GUIZOT would be appointed
President of the Council of Ministers.

According to the Prase—
" The Minister of War had written to the Maritime Prefect
of Brest to know how long it would require to fit out the
frigate Psyche for a distant expedition. Captain Lavand,
commander of that vessel, which is to relieve the Uranie,
had been called to Paris to receive his instructions. It was
believed that he would replace Captain Bruat in the Govern-
ment of the French possessions in Oceania."
"In announcing the departure for Tunis of the
squadron commanded by the Prince DE JOINvILLE,"
says the Comtitutionnel," we mentioned that this de-
parture was connected with the attempt which it was
supposed would be made to instal at Tunis the
Austrian Consul, who claims to be received in virtue
of an order from the Porte, whereas the BEY pretends
that it is he alone who can accord the exequatir.
What would indicate that political matters have some
co,.nexion with the sending out of our naval forces
there is, that M. DE LAGAU, our Charge d'AlLires,
has received orders to return torthvkith to his post.
He arrived at Toulon on the 3d, and embarked next
day."

The Moniteur publishes the law relative to the
railroad between Paris and Cherbourg, passing
through Evreux and Caen, with a branch to Rouen,
which the Minister of Public Works was authorised
by the Chamber to concede directly to the company
represented by Count DE BRETEUIL, the Duke de
PLatzmica, M. EDWARD BLOUNT, &c. The same
law authorises the direct concession of the Versailles
and Rennes Railway to Messrs. EMILE PEREIRE,
iIEICHTHAL, and TARBE DES SABLONS, allowing six
- of the promulgation of the law
for the dissolution of the two ve.:110. e„mpuines,
or the final settlement of their respective claims.
Notwithstanding the improvement in the fund 3 on
our Stock Exchange on Monday, the Paris Bourse of
Wednesday was exceedingly flat.
The Three per Cents. closed at 83f. 25c. ; the Five per
Cents., 121 f. 70c. ; the Orleans Railroad Shares, 1,2701. ;
Rouen, 1,005 f. ; Great Northern 722 f. 50c. ; Avignon,
877 f. 50c. ; Vierzon, 635 f. ; Bordeaux, 57sf. 75c. ; Boulogne,
4701. ; Basle, 217 f. 50c. ; Fampoux, 405 f. ; Paris and Stras-
burg, 4861. 25c. ; Tours and Nantes, 5021. 50c. ; Paris
and Lyons, 526 f 25c. Belgian Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 56.
The following are the quotations for the new lines :-
Lyons and Avignon, definitives, 500 f. ; Bordeaux and
Cette, definitives, 4801.
LYONS, JULY 6.-Marseilles and Avignon, 8331. 75e.;
Paris and Orleans, 1,268 f. 75c. ; Rouen, 1,0161. 25c. ; Lyons,
528 f. 75c. ; Vierzon, 632 f. 50c. ; Great Northern, 726 f. 25c.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, JULY 9.
Boulogne and Amiens. 12%-East Indian, 54-- Louvain and
Jemappe, -Luxembourgh, 21/8-Paris and Lyons Constituted, 6-
Paris and Rouen, 39 4-Sambre and Meuse, 414.

SECON RIES%-(THIS DAY.)
(Before Mr. Secondary JAMEs.)
MALLOW V. MASON.

This was an action to recover damages for an excessive
distress, and also for an illegal sale.
The defendant did not plead or appear to speak in miti-
gation.
Mr. ADDISON appeared for the plaintiff, and stated the
case. The plaintiff is a journeyman plumber in Joiner-
street, Lambeth, and the defendant was his landlord. On
the sth of May a distraint was made for sewers' rate, which
defendant was bound to pay. A man was put in possession,
but the next day, during the absence of the plaintitl; de-
fendant went with three men and forcibly took away not
only the plaintiff's goods but also those of all the lodgers, in
fact, stripped the house entirely ttr 41. 18s. rent, which he
had not demanded. No appraisement was made, but the
goods were sold immediately, and defendant kept the whole
of the money. Plaintiff's goods were valued at 101.
The SECONDARY said that the defendant had admitted all
that had been alleged against him, and besides the value of
the goods, plaintiff was entitled to such damages as the jury
might think proper.
The jury asked if they gave the whole value of the goods,
whether the defendant could sue for the rent?

The SECONDARY said probably he could.
The jury gave a verdict for 51. 25.. the value of the goods
beyonc there= due. and 7!. 10s. for damage.

ImPROVEMENTS IN AGALICULTuRK.—There iS a fine field
of wheat on the farm of Mr. Alfred Hearn, at Standen,
Cowes, Isle of Wight, which was planted in double rows ten
inches apart, with thirty inch spaces between, which admits
the plough to pass freely and destroy all the weeds. The
wheat is seven feet high and the ears seven inches in length ;
it is four clustered Talavera wheat, and contains front 48
to 72 grains of corn in each ear ; we have some sent to our
office as specimens, though there are some selected ears that
even measure eight inches we are told, and the straw as
stout as the largest part of the stem of a tobacco pipe. It is
Mr. Ilearn's intention to plant the field with wheat again
next year in the spaces between the rows ; he uses liquid
manure from the farm-yard tanks ; the land is poor in
quality, with a chalk bottom.
NOVEL IMPORTATION --Yastereay morning 'aihe Ve-
nezuela steam-ship arrived at the St. Katharine's Dock
steam-packet wharf, from Havre, with twenty-two horses
on board, which have been working for some time on the
French railways, and will in future be employed on the
Trent Valley Railway, now forming. It appears that the
animals having been accustomed to the particular work
'care-
quired on railways, will be more serviceable than horses that
have not been so engaged.
L r :98titi F
clerkSE,
vrEestsidilig in Bridge-street, Blackfriars, hadliusaartED AND FIFTEEN POUNDS.
—Yesterday information was received by the police that a
me
lost a pocket-book, between Jones's bank and the Royal
Exchange, containing 415/. • and that a gentleman residing
en Margaret-street, Cavendish-square, had left behind him,
in a cab that carried him from Bolton-street, Piccadilly, to
his residence, country and Bank of England notes to the
amount of 3001.
B
FEARFUL COLLISION IN BOND STREET.—Yesterday
afternoon, between the hours of one and two o'clock, an
accident occurred of a most fearful character, to Geo. Henry
Patterson, Esq., of Bryanston-square. Mr. Patterson was
proceeding along New Bond street, in one of Hanson's
patent cabriolets, when the rain began to descend in torrents,
and the driver had orders to increase his speed. On passing
Brook-street there came another vehicle of a similar descrip-
tion, both going at a pretty smart pace ; and before they
could get out of each other's Way they came in direct colli-
sion. At this time Mr. Patterson quickly endeavoured to
escape, and in getting out, the horse suddenly backed, and
he was thrown down, and the wheel passed on to his left
leg. He was removed into a surgeons, where he received all
the attention the nature of his injuries demanded. Both cabs,
as well as the horses, are considerably damaged. The drivers
escaped with a few bruises only''
From a Parliamentary return, it appears that the
commission to inquire into the potato disease cost 19,000/.
THE CROPS IN THE ENVIRONS OF LONDON.—The
harvest in many parts round London has commenced vigor-
ously. In the neighbourhood of Ilford, Edmonton, Waltham,
Broxborne, Hertford, Barnet, 8,n,, many fields of wheat and
barley have been cut, and it only requires a little fine weather
to have the produce securely housed. The recent rains ap-
pear to have well filled the ears, and although here and
there crops look rather weak, yet the general report speaks
most favourably of their condition.
DEATH OF SIR AUBREY DR VERE, BART.—On
Sunday evening, at four o'clock, at his residence, Curragh
Chase, county Limerick, this gentleman breathed his last.
Sir Aubrey de Vere was only son of the late Sir Vere Hunt,
who sat in the Irish Parliament, nephew of the late Earl of
Limerick, and brother-in-law of Lord Monteagle. His eldest
son is Vere de Vere, Esq., late high sheriff of the county, and
is now Sir Vere de Vere.
• LIVERPOOL, THURSDAY EVENING.--The Great
Weaun has net yet arrived, but is expected every moment.

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS.
CITY, QUARTER TO THREE.
The Cotton 'Market at Liverpool yesterday was quiet.
Sales, 5,000 to 6,000 bales, including some export business.
Shares were quiet.
It must be most satisfactory to all persons desirous of hav-
ing a free intercourse for commercial purposes, to learn that
the Government of the United States, in its war with
Mexico, and its blockade of the principal ports of that
country, has consented that the mail packets be allowed
entry into Vera Cruz and Tampico. We are informed that
the assent of the British Government to the requirements of
the republic relative to the blockade of the ports named, will
tie gazetted this evening, but that the ports will be open to
the Royal Mail packets for the delivery and receipt of letter-
hags. This is a course of proceeding honourable to the
Executive of the United States, to whom the mercantile
world's thanks are due. We must not forget, however, that
;he Paella of Egypt first set such an example.
It is represented that the coasting trade, as well as the
fishing boats, while bonafide carried on, will nut be interfered
with by the American blockading fleet. Of course no further
remittances of bullion can be expected from Mexico until
the blockade has been raised.
There have not been any accounts of late dates announced
in the City this morning.
The Consul Market has been pretty firm to-day, at from
95% to 961/8 for immediate transfer, and at 95% to 96 for
,he Account. The Commissioners took a small quantity of
Stock to-day. The larger portion of the surplus revenue
will be laid out in Exchequer-bills. The premium upon the
1,000/. bills is given at 12s. Bank Stock for the Account
been sold at 2CBI/2.
The bargains in the Foreign Stock Market have been very
tew indeed to-day. Mexicans are quoted at 27% ; the
Portuguese Four per Cents. at 48 ; Russian at 112 ;
Spanish Three per Cents. at 36%; Dutch Two-and-a-Half
p r Cents. a: 59% ; and the Four per Cents. at 94%.
The Railway Share market has been rather firm this morn.
ing, especially for Aberdeen, for Eastern Counties, for the
York Extension, for the Great North of England, and for Lon-
don and Birminghams. North Staffordshire Scrip is lower
:ban it was yesterday.
FUNDS TIIIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
(From the Official List.)
Three per Cent. Reduced Annuities 96% IA
Three par Cent. Consols Annuities • • • • 95% 96% 95%
New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cent. Anns. 97% X
Long Annuities, Expire Jan. 5, 1860 lO%
Batik Stock for Account • • • • .. 208%
Consols for Opening • • •• • • • • • • 96 95%
Exchequer Bills. 1 %d. I%cl.
1,000/. .. .... 12 —— pm.
Ditto. Small 16 —— pm.
PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Mexican Bonds, 1837, 5 per Cent • •
Ditto, for the Account 27%
Ditto, Deferred • • .• 16% %
Portuguese Four per Cent • • 4B
Russian Bonds, 5 per Cent •• ll2
Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent. • • • •
Ditto, Three per Cent .. • • • • --
Ditto, for the Account • • 36%
Dividends on the above payable in London.
Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. 59%
Ditto, 4 per Cent. Certificates 94%
BUSINESS DONE IN RAILWAY SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK.
RAILWAYS. PAID. Pas SHARE.
Aberdeen •• • •• 15 9 to 81/2
Amber., Notti rig., Boston, & Eastm Jn. .. to 1
Birmingham afid Oxford Junction .. 2 .... 4% % to
Bristol and Exeter .. • • 75 82 .... to
Caledonian .• 15 .... 5%.... to
Ditto Half Shares .. • • • • • • 2% •• • • .... to
Ditto Extension • • • • • .. 2% •• • • 1% •• • . to—
Cambridge and Oxford • . • • .. .• 1% • • % .... to
Chester and Holyhead • . .• .. 22% .. • • 20% .• .. to
Derby and Crewe • • • • • • 2% •• • • 7% • • to 6%
Direct Manchester (Remington's) • . 2% •• • • %••.. to
Direct Northern • • • • • . .. • • 2% •• • • 114 •• • . to
Eastern Counties .. • . .. 14/. 165. Od 24%14 .. to
Ditto, New • • .. 10/. 165. Od••• • • 7% p.. to
Do., Perpetual,s per Ct. No. 1, 61 13s. 4d p.. to
Ditto, ditto .. N 0.2, 61. 13s. 4d.• •
Ditto, York Extension .. .. 10s. • •
Ely and Huntingdon • • • .. • • 7% •. • • 3 .. ••to
Goole, Doncaster, and Sheffield, &c... 425. .. • • % dis. to
Great Southern and Western (Ireland) 25 ...• 27 .. • • to
Great North of England • • .. • • 100 .• • • 229 .... to
I)itto, New • • • • .. .. 10 4:3% to
Great Western • • .• .. 85 •• • • 153 •• • • to
Ditto, Quarter Shares • • .. .. 10 2314 %•• to
Ditto, Fifths • • • • .. .. 20 • 34 .... to
Hull and Selby • • • • .. . 50 —107% .. to
Ditto, Half Shares .. • • .. 15 .• • • 39 •• • . to
Leeds and Bradford .. • • .. 26 • •
Leicester and Bedierd 225.
Liverpool, Manch, and Newc. Junct. 2% .• • • 1 .. to 1%
London and Birmingham..loo • • 225 •• • • to
Ditto. Thirds .. • • • • .. .. 24 • • 62%
Ditto, Fifths .• .. 2
London and Blackwall • • • 161. 13s. 4d. • •
lfitto, New • . • • • . .. 3 .. •
Lowdon and Brighton . • • • • • .. 80 .• 66 .... to 65%
Ditto ditto Fifths • • • • . • • • 30 42% .. •• to
London and Croydon • • •• 131. 15s. 9d. •• 22X •.to 23
London and South-Western 411. 6.. 10d. •• .... to
Ditto, New • • • • • • • • • • 14 ••• • 22 .• to
London And York 1%14.. to
Ditto, Half Shares • • • • • • • • 2% •• • • 1% •• • • to
Londonderry aiii Coleraine • • • • 10 •• • • 4 •• .. to -
manchesier and Leeds • • • • • 82 •• • • •• .. to
Ditto, Quarters .. • • • . • • • • 2 .. • • 91% %• • to
Ditto, Fifths • • .. .. • • .. 3 •• .. 11 •• .. to
Ditto, Extmslon .. • • .. 425.
:..laneliester and Birmingham 40 .• • • .. • • to
Ditto, Quarter Shares (ii) • • • • 4 .. • • 13% •••• to
Ditto, Quarter Shares (C) • • .. 1 •• • • 10% . .• to
V anehester, Buxton, and Matlock • 425. • •
anch.ster and Southampton , '2 • 11% .. to
Nt idliwd
Ditto, New • • • • •• • • • • 24
Ditto, Birmingham and Derby • • 100 .. • .124 ••• • to
ewcastle and Darlington J unction .. 25 .• .. •• • to --
Ditto, New 1 11%. .. to 10%
Ditto, New, Brandling .. 25 .... 44 .• • • to
Newcastle and Berwick • • .. .. 15 .. • • 26% .... to 26
Norfolk • • .. • • • . .. 20 . • • 26 •• • • to
Ditto, Tenths .. .. • • . .. 2 •• • • 2% •••• to
Ditto, Extension .. • . .. 2 .. • • 21 .. • • to
North Britisl
Ditto, Half Shares • • .. • . 8%.. • • 11% •• .. to
Ditto, Carlisle Extension .. . 1% •. . I% .... to
North Staffordshire • . .. • . 425. 314%34% pto
Oxford, Worcester, & Wolverhampton 12% • ... 7%%.. to
i,Cottlsh Central .. • • •• • • • • 10 • 19 .... to —•
Shrewsbury and Birmingham .• .. 2%.... 2%.... to
South Eastern and Dover • • • . • • 33%.... 41% %..to
Ditto, New. .No. 1 .• •• . 16 . . 20% 21 to 20%
Ditto, New, No. 2 • • .. • • • • 10 •• • 1414 ... to ..-
1,10111 New_ No. 4 • • • • • • •• 2%%.• to 3
South Wales .. • • • • • • • • • • 5 •• •• .• .. to -
Taw Yale Extension • • • • •• •• 12 •• • • .. •• to 1
Warwickshire and London .. 425..... 1% dis.. to 0% dis
Welsh Midland .. • • .. • • • • 2% •• • %...• to—
West Riding Union .. .. • • • • 425. •• • • 214 14 pto
Wisbeach and St. Ives .• .. 2 •• • • 21% %.. to
Wilts, Somerset, and Weymouth • .. 5 .• • • 5 dis .. to 4% dis
Worcester, Herefd., Ross, & Gloucester 425... • . 1 dis.•. to
York and North Midland • • .. • • 50 •• .. .• .. to
Ditto, Extension • • • • .. .. 15 •• - • 35% .to 35
Ditto East and West Riding Extension 1 .. • • 13q%% to—
FOREIGN RAILWAYS.
Boulogne and Amiens • • .. .. 12 •• • • 12% 4.. to
Dutch Rhenish .• • . • • .. •• 6 •• • • 7%.... to
East Indian • • .. • • • • .. 55. •• • • % .. to
Louvain and Jemeppo •• . • • • • • 4 4 •• • • %••.. to
Luxembourg • • • • • • •• • • • • 4 214 14% to
Northern of France Constituted • • 5 •• • • 13%% ••to
l'aris and Lyons Constituted • • .. 5 •• • • 5%.... to 6
Sambre and Meuse • • • • •• • • 8 •• • • 4 .• • • to
JOINT-STOCK BANKS.
Provincial of Ireland .. 25 •• 46 ..•. to
MINES
Real del Monte, Unregistered • • •• •• •• •• to