The Sun.
London, England, 1848-05-05 00:00:00

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ZS, 11 %lb
c` 71 :r 4,11r4.2:,.'1;141:48
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‘).
MAY 5) 1848.

convention•
o r ile l
a for
an
nry representative
other
purpose
oras se
such alteration
peti-
tioning for, or in any other manner procuring i
or rendered
as in the said Act mentioned, is prohibiteL.
or represen-
' unlawful by the same, and no convention
tuthority of the Irish Confederation for any s
or
ake Purpose or pretence; but a national convention,
and elected,
Council of 300, has been advised to be summoned.o,
ative body has been elected or summoned byourchwitohr
thebe
pretencen ibl y , . elected,
than
thatsummoned,
of
the same, and such an arrangement of those
wav be made, and is intended to be made, as shall in no
Par
without as yet defining the exact limits to, tlolepeorpaetriaotnisonmsa;
subject the same to the prohibition of the said Act of
lianient :
Now, therefore, we, the Council of the Irish Confederation,
do hereby declare every such National Convention or Coun-
cil as last aforesaid, and every like Convention or Council,
not being for such purposes or under such pretences ac by
the said Act of Parliament so prohibited, and hereinbefote
defined and set forth, and all elections of members or delegates
thereto, and also every such requisitiun or declaration as
aforesaid, not being a pledge to drill or train, or to be drilled
or trained to the use of arms, and so forth, and not being ally
such association for drilling or training asin thesaid advertise-
went or proclamation mentioned, to be entirely lawful, and
within tke legal rights of the subjects of this realm, under
the existing laws of the .same; and we do earnestly invite and
recommend all her Majesty's well-disposed subjects in this
kingdom of Ireland to support and take part in the same by
every means in their power.
And we warn all sheriffs, magistrates, constables, and
other her Majesty's subjects, who may be seduced or per-
suaded by the said unlawful and unconstitutional proclama-
tion of the said Earl of Clarendon and his associates, that
they are not by law authorised or empowered to prevent or
repress any such convention, election, or requisition, or de-
claration, as last aforesaid, the same beinerfecy g,
and in nowise opposed in spirit or letter to the said Acts alf
o
Parliament in the said advertisement or proclamation re-
ferred to; and that, if they or any of them, shall illegally
interfere to prevent or repress the same, such illegal inter-
'emu will be at their proper peril.
By order of the Council,
WM. S. O'BI:IEN, Chairman.
eadmbeeeetninsgig. aei
Dated at the Council Rooms of the Irish Confederation,
9, D'Olier-street, Dublin, this 3d day of May, 1848.
proclamation
attoioanddwrheiscshthh
by Mr. Smith
wall in Dublin, and throughout
saidill r.
AhleeahganderrettihOd7tßhprerie°:n , by order of the Council of the
of the lar.d.--(Loud cheers.) The
the length and breadth .
officials had treated the do-
through their
Government,
through the country,
people, distributed
Croollnofwerinatgiodna.y
orfuheavtepryroclamation would be posted on the
clarations of the
indeed,to check the c
order,
from the provinces
the provinces, and
from the capital to
_.
r_.
people should see that
The
back again to the capital
was not insulted.—(Cheers.)
the present proclamation
had a right to lay an in-
honemodf eowpeinioinh
No agent
people. For
proclamations of the
sulting hand on the
with insutltoatntdheouGtroavgeer—nmtehnetyohmadmutnoircnatti
"Let the Government proclamation
that were torn
down, let them tear down one of
of their proclamations for every one
the Castle
his (Mr. Meagher's) part he would
stande taoatihte
ipse;opbluet,

proclamations."—(Loud cheers.) With regard to the
instructions contained in the proclamation he held in his
hand, and the advice which it gave, he had not the
slightest doubt but the one would be obeyed,
believedau
d the
other accepted.—(Hear, hear.) For his part hewhich
there was at present a spirit in the country
criminated between that which England and her Minis-
ters called law, and that which the Irish people
recognised, and which God himself had inspired as true
law.—(Hear, hear.) There was a difference between the
justice which nations meted out and established and that
which England proclaimed and enforced.—(Cheers.)
Therefore it was that he believed that the proclamation
of the Confederation would be the only proclamation
which would be obeyed in this country.—(Cheers.) So
far as he (Mr. Meagher) was concerned, he would obey
it in its spirit, and to the very letter.—(Cheers.) Next
week he intended to put forward an address to the
citizens of Waterford, calling on them to elect him
as their representative in the National Assembly.—
(Loud cheers.) On Sunday next ho should have
the pleasure of making his request in person.
So much for the proclamation of Lord Clarendon ;
now, as to the enrolment of the National Guard. The
declaration in favour of the formation of a National
Guard, and which had been proscribed in the Castle
manifesto, was already in course of signature, and the
first three names to that declaration were those of the
three men now under prosecution by the Government.—
(Loud cheers.) He would avoid any allusion to the
proceedings at Limerick, of which they had heard such
a distressing description. He would pass from that
scene without allowing himself a moment's indulgence
in any recrimination, because he felt that whatever in-
jury one Irish citizen might receive from another, the
' fir€sen t was a timeefOr mutual forgiveness—(Cheers)—
and.he would rePelft What he said to the citizens of Cork
on Modal, that he was ready at that moment to forgive
the hand that was clenched to strike him, if that hind
(pointing to heaven) gave him an assurance that it
would struggle to crush the common foe. It was in
that spirit he regarded the proceedings at Limerick.
but in Cork there was an enthusiaasm which undoubt-
edly manifested that there existed in the provinces a
power and the will to co-operate with the metropolis.
On Monday he had the pleasure of meeting 23,000 men,
who seemed animated by a spirit which, as it had out-
lived the insulting famine, would also outlive the Go-
vernment who were responsible for the lives of the
people, but allowed them to perish.—(Cheers.) The
third resolution proposed at the meeting to which he re-
ferred was a declaration calling on the people of Cork
and the snrrounding districts to do that which they
had heretofore so long neglected—that was, to arm.—
(Cheers.) In speaking to that resolution, he (Mr.
Meagher) called on the assembly to arm ; and twenty-
five thousand voices answered, " Wo shal arm"—(Tre-
mendous cheers) " We shall arm," they said,
" not to sack a house ; not to confiscate a demesne ;
not, indeed, to rob a jeweller's shop, or to act as robbers,
but as free men. We are not ambitious to act the part
of banditti; but, animated by the examples furnished by
the chief cities of Europe, we desire to look for liberty
as men should do who were Rot ashamed of the records
of their deeds."—(Cheers.) It was (continued Mr.
Meagher) that their voices might not be weak, or their
petitions scouted, and when they hurled defiance they
might not be laughed at, that he recommended the
people to arm. Thus it was that " moral force" might
at last acquire its true strength in this country, by being
the representative of an armed faculty.—(Hear, hear.)
Animated by these sentiments, ho called on the people
to arm; and, echoing these sentiments, they responded
to that call.—(Cheers.) It was scarcely necessary for
him to say that the organization of the people in Cork
was perfect—they acted as if they felt with one heart;
they thought with one mind, and if it were necessary
they would strike with one arm.—(Loud cheers.) There
was no bitter animosity springing from local prejudices
—there was no little enmity there dividing the national
strength, and thereby giving hope and consolation to the
common foe; and if the Government had reason to re-
joice at the occurrences which took place at Limerick—
if those who reported for them—if their detectives there
—if those constables that reported for them but told them
the truth, they would have reason to change their joy
into grief, and to feel, if there be one black spot in Ire-
land, that black spot was encircled with a flame in which
their power would be extinguished. After some ob-
servations in reference to the " Gagging Bill," he pro-
ceeded. He had learned to value life only for the dignity
which surronuded it—he had learned to value life only
for the honour which it brought on him and those
with whom he was connected, and on the country which
gave him birth—he bad learned to value liberty of speech
only that his words might be heard, and liberty of ac-
tion that his actions might be serviceable to his country.
It was for giving expression to those sentiments that he
had been prosecuted, and he recollected the precise words
fur which :he had been indicted; he would repeat
them that night, but the pith and substance of them
was, if the last appeal which they were about to make
to the Queen did not result in a concession of their
demands, then he would reiterate, " Up with the barri-
cades, and invoke the God of battles."—(Tremendous
cheers.) lie did not know whether the utterance of
such words should reduce himto the, vulgar position of
a felon; but be cared not, for he believed it
to be the duty of every Irish citizen to speak that
word which struck the Irish heart more forcibly—a
word which it had long desired to hear—a word which
was muttered in secret to the winds, where there were
no detectives or Castle proclamations warning them to
be mute—it was the duty, he said, of Irish citizens to
speak that word, in order that there might spring up
from the soil, as if touched by a miraculous hand, a
harvest of glory, which should not be borne away from '
this island.—(Loud cheers.) In the speech for which he
had been prosecuted he had alluded to the formation of
an " Irish Republic." He repeated that expression.
Ii the people were driven to an outbreak,
as they would be if the Government per-
sisted in their present course, and that they were suc •
cessful in that alternative, he believed that republic
would be proclaimed in the council chamber of Dublin
Castle. To speak honestly, he would only adopt the re-
publican form of government as an alternative; he
would not adopt it as the first choice, but he would
insist upon it as the last—he would insist
on it as the price of the people's blood, in order to create
a form of government that would be in eternal hostility
to the power which drove them to such an extremity.—
(Cheers.) To the old constitution of the country—the
constitution of 1712—he would cling with veneration ;
but he would mould it in conformity with the spirit of
the age, and would establish it on a tomb which should
consign to oblivion the animosities which had disgraced
the country. Ott concluding a protracted and highly
spirit-stirring speech, Mr. Meagher submitted to the
meeting the following resolution
" Whereas the Council of Three Hundred, proposed
by the late Mr. O'Connell in 1343, and now revived
drve its
the general wish of the Irish people,
chief value from being a fair represwe;aladttioonns. of the
the people of Ireland of all classes and associations.
" Resolved— That the Irish Confederation
rl)foosrtptohneescotnill
its next meeting putting forth any format
vocation of the Council, as we
"I) forward a pro-
rtionegpublic journals
perceivatobY
that the Repeal Association are about which we pledge
position for that purpose— proposition
ourselves to adopt and act uponahe wishes of the country."
it it is such as will meet the
necessities of the time and t
Mr. D'ARCY MAGEE seconded the adoption of the re-
solution, and spoke at some length just as if the "Act
for the better security of the Crown and Government of
these countries" had never entered into the contempla-
tion of her Majesty's Ministers.

2

7
I

/////,-

DILL

- 2 -

.iitto, New
itas,gow, Dumfries, and
Carlisle ....... ••...81.65. 8d.... ....... -••
Glasgow,Kilmar., & Ayr 50
Ditto, New 40

[PRICE SD.

On the conclusion of this speech the meeting sepa.
rated.

Do. Preference Consol. 15
Great Northern
Do., London and York 2%...... .. --
Great South. and West.

MONEY alai uoittititAil.A.A.l. NEWS.
CITY, QUARTER TO THREE.
In the Liverpool Cotton Market yesterday the sales
were 4,000 bales. American realised 3id. to 51-d. per
lb. The market closed firmly, though somewhat tamer
than yesterday. P ailway shares were very active, and
generally prices advanced again.
The Royal Mail steamer Forth is telegraphed as hav-
ing arrived off Southampton. The bullion freight is
335 G 94 dollars.
The Ilamburgh mail furnishes no commercial news
of importance. The Sound continued open to vessels of
all nations except those of the German Confe-
deration, but we may shortly expect an en-
tire cessation of the blockade, as the interven-
tion of Lord Palmerston is accepted, and may
lead to a favourable result. It will be seen that one or
two firms at Glasgow and Aberdeen are in difficulties, '
and the latter, we believe, almost wholly in consequence
of the derangemement of commerce in the North of
Europe. A speedy solution of at least one portion
of the difficulty, that affecting Denmark, would be
hailed with the highest satisfaction, though it
is much to be feared that Germany will some
time be greatly agitated by its own internal political
difficulties. The exchange at Hamburgh on London
was 434 i. The funds
wwearse Ifi3;ms , baeniEdgmsotneesydyw.asGeausidy.
The port of Messina having
' it is expected that it will attract
abceoennsiddeecralabrieedt:a`dfer.ee,"
m eAn
tc coofu n
thet s from S
autocrat
Pe .
has e r
ea
xb up rr ge
shs
es
dt a tae tdhe at
et
rtmh
nGa
toi vo enr nt
o
act wholly on the defensive. Thus shouldvothluenfntreoertr
aiend,
other revolutionary corps penetrate across
they will be repulsed, but no casus &Ili will be esta-
ebbliasnhgeedd by the
the State whither they issue.
The position of our colonies is likely to be so far
thie,
willfree be
free-trade policy
yatdoonpoteted
tihaeitrhemother
country,
that progress.
Accounts from Canada state that:—
The Council of the Quebec Board of Trade beg
leave to submit to their constituents the
en fullowing. acresprort.
of their proceedings during the past year, a year
terised by suchdisa
disasters as will ever make it memorable
commercial in the whole
world, and which have been
as perceptibly,
felt in Canada as in all other parts of
the,,
empire.
In the altered state of the commercial policy of the
mother country, the privilege was granted to the Co-
lonialreerseto°flo. rreepealing
levied in thoor
r en
tia l Ldeugtiiselsa tuh
Provincial Parliament last caonl
oyn, oe
sf t haen
dd ioffuer-
posing a new tariff of duties, which
passed an Act im•
which your Council
consider to be objectionable in and inconsistent
in detail, and are of opinion trl'iatnelPie
inm'an respects, it will be found injurious to the true interests of the pro-
vince.
" Pending the discussion upon this Bill in the Legis-
lative Assembly, your Council deemed it advisabletoseed a deputation of three of its members to Montreal
with instructions to remonstrate with the Government,'
and if possible obtain a modification of the proposed
scale of duties; and although the deputation did not
succeed to the extent to be desired--they obtained a re-
duction of the duties on some articles, and amongst other
alterations, the admission of certain articles used for
ship building purposes, at a duty of one per cent. only.
" During the last season much discussion has taken
place between the Imperial Government and that of the
United States, on the subject of the postal arrangements,
which your Council are happy to say has resulted
in our Government using the main road of the pro-
vinces between Halifax and Montreal, instead of paying
a most exorbitant sum to the United States for
the transit of the mails through their territory; and the
experience of the last four months clearly proves that
nothing has warranted the carriage of the mails through
the states, letters having reached Montreal with scarcely
an exceptions, as soon, and in some instances sooner, by
the Halifax mail route than if conveyed through the
United States. In summer, the cost of steamboats from
Pictou (should such be established) would materially
add to the expenses but while these, if navigated at
cheap rates of passage and freight, would prove
an advantage to the lower provinces, your Council
feel certain that, winter and summer united, the
cost would fall infinitely short of the sum paid to
a foreign Power, while the sum expended would be ex-
pended in the colonies, and would be of essential benefit
to them.
" To the shortness of the session, and the consequent
limited period in which objections could be stated, are
to be attributed many defects in the emigrant law just
passed, which it is believed will unnecessarily cause
great loss arid de9e to .the shipping interests, by com-
pelling. ships to land their passengers at Quebec, instead
of permitting teeth as heretofore to embark those whose
•rastinetion was to be to the upper country in steamers
bound to Montreal; and this clause will also entail un-
neccessary expense and hardship upon the poor emi-
grants themselves."
The Corn Market is very dull, and Foreign Wheat is
Is. per quarter lower.
The English Stock Marketihas been flatter to-day.
Consols 82-1,- to 83i for money, and 82i to 83i for ac-
count. Exchequer-bills are 38s. to 425. premium ;
Bunk Stock is worth 183 to 191 ; and India Stock
229. The New Three-and a-Quarter per Cents, have
been 82 to The Bears are prognosticating that the
account will be against the Bulls, as they have a good
deal to sell, ore they can close.
In the Foreign Market the transactions are not so
numerous. Spanish Five per Cents. bring 12 to 13;
and the Three per Cents. 23. Portuguese Four per
Cents. have been 17 to 18. Mexican Bonds have been
18 to 161, and Grenada 14i. Chilian have been 80 to
81. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Coats, have been 43
to 43k.
Railway Shares are rather flatter, but a good business
is doing.

(Ireland)
Great North of England.loo ...• • .
Ditto, New, 40/
Ditto, New, 30/ 3O -
Ditto, New, 151......... 11% — ... ..... .......
Great Western 9O ..... 92% 93
Ditto, 1,•.', Shares 5O 52% 52%
Ditto, 4 Shares
Ditto, Fifths
Ditto, New 171... ..... 94...
Huddersfield and Manch. 26
Ditto, Thirds
Hull and Selby ........50
Ditto, Half Shares ... 25
Ditto, 'A Shares
Ipswich &Bury St. Edni. 17% —
Do., do., mid Norwich 17% — .....
Du., do., Extens. Scrip
(late Camb. & Ely) 2% — ......... .... .
Lancaster and Carlisle... 50
Ditto, Thirds
Lancashire & Yorkshire 93 .....,
Ditto, ditto
Ditto, 1,-2 Shares ...... 43 ... .. 3712 38 .
Do. Quarter Shares... 141,2 —
.....
....
Do. Fifths ... 9 ',":t'9». ........ 8
Du. Sixteenths 61„4 ....... ..
Do. Thirds (Reg.)..-10/.45...... 73,41,1 i di5..... 7% dig.
Do. Liverp. and Bury 43 -
Ditto 1/2 (late Hud-
dersfield and Sheff.) 33

Do.(Waketield,Ponte-
tract, and Goole) ... 50
Do.( W. Riding Enion)4/.25...... 3..'i dis. ...... 34 dis.
Do. (Preston & Wyre) 25
Do. 1,4 Shares (A)... 9
Leeds and Bradford
Leeds, Dewsbury, &c.... 474 —
Do., (blue) Scrip 24.....
Leeds and Thirsk ...... 40
Ditto, New
Do., Prefer., 6 per CL 34.-- 1% ...... 1%
Liverpool, Crosby and
Southport . 2
Liverp., Manchester, and
Newcastle Junction... 24......
London &Blackwall...l3/. 6s. 8d.... 5%
Do. New, No. 2 . 5/. 13s. 4d..
Do. Extension ........ 20
London, Brighton, and
South Coast
Do. Consol. Eighths. 40
Do. Guarant. 5 per ct—, 9
i Do. Pref. Con. 5 per ct. 50 .. ... .......
Ditto, ditto-- 1852 5()
London and Greenwich 12115 s 4d...
....
Ditto, Preference... 18/ lis 2d...
London and N. Western 100 132 1321,E 1314 1311,
Do. Quarters (L.& B.) 22 -
Ditto, New
Ditto, Fifths ...••
Do. 401.Shares(L.M.) 20
Do. 101. (M. & B.) A. 74...••• 94
Do. 10/. (M. & B.) B. 7% 9%%............ i9il
Do. 101. IM. & B.) C. 1
Loud. &S. Westem 5O ..... 46
Do. New 50/. ... ..... 374.. ..
Do. New 40/. 3O
LLoonnddoonnd,
Do. Tenths (Consol.) 50
YeovileSn3r.!l..i:..b—c:r. 3
Ditto ditto _,.........40
Ditto, Thirds
raLoanndchonesdteerr:is'
Ennis-
killenowwae tslLowestoft
.(.4:. . _
peruanxetdt..)nand 3
(6 pc.
srh :LI):
e.
, 230
L
Ditto....
Manchester
. . i L.
~
a. andi.
n.. 0.
271
ii
ii h . .. .
.. .. . . .. .
.•.•
.

_eld,
and Lincolnshire...loo • ........
. • •
Do. Quarters (No. 1) 13
Ditto ditto (No. 2)... 25 -_ •••
Ditto ditto (tio,3).

-

_ ---.,, ~..... ~ . 7% •••• - ••• •-••• Ditto, New 10/. Pref 7% ••
...... 7%•• •••
Ditto, Gt. Grimsby -. 30 ......
Ditto ditto . 9 -'
.....„ _
"'•••••••••••Ditto ditto -
•••
••••
Ditto Sheffield and
Lincolnshire
Do., Grimsby Dock l5 -
Do., Manchester and
Lincoln Union..... 41.25. -
Nlanchest.& Southampt. 214...... -
Midi anel lOO ......103 1011,0
Do. Consolidated Pref.loo -
Do., do., 501. Share5... 15 ...
Do. Birm., and Derbyloo -
Do.Consol. Bristol and
-'firming., 6 per ct.... 100 ......119( 119
Ditto, Brist. & Glocstr. 36 ...... - ..... -....
Ditto, ditto ......... 11/. gs. 6d... -
Ditto,Leieest. & Swan-
nington, 8 per ct.guar.loo -
Midland Great Western
Irish -
Middlesbro' and Redcar,
6 per cent. guar. -
Newcastle and Carlisle...loo - ...
Do. Quarters
25 -
\ewmrket&Chesterford 18% - ..... .........
Do. Extension ...... ...2/. 12s - •
Newport, AbergaV'Enny,
and Hereford
Newry and Enniskillen 7 - - .....
Newry, Warrenpoint,
and Rostrevor
Norfolk .......... ........... 100
Do. New 201. .. 5 -
Do. Extension -
Do. Guaranteed 51A2pc. 5 -
Do. do. Waveney Val. 2 -
Northern Counties Union 4 - •••••••
North British ....... ... 25 ...... •231* . ... ..
Do. Half Shares 12%...... -
Do. Quarters... 64 54
Do. Extension - ••• • ..•.
......
Ditto Thirds
North & South-Western 2 - ...... ......
North Staffordshire lO ...... 711% %14..
North Wales
North Western, 4 - f
/2 -.----
Oxford, Worcester. and
Wolverhampton ...... 40 ... - ... ...... .....
Reading, Guildford, and
Reigate
-
Royston and Ilitchin ... 1% - ... ...... .. ..
Scottish Central
Scottish Midland 25 - • ••••
Ditto, New...... ... ••••• 10 - ........ ••• ••
Sheffield, Rotherham,
andGoole (Nor. Div.) 5 - ..
Do. do. (Sou. Div.) 2% - ............•••
Shrewsbury and Birm... 8

ONE CLOSING
eitICES OF BRITISH FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICES
Bank Stock l9l 189 189
3 per Cent. Reduced Anns ..... BlNyoti 81%
3 per Cent. Consols Annuities... 82-78 8314 83 83%14 83
3 per Cent. Annuities, 1726 BOl/8 801,t4
New 31 per Cent. Aims ..• 82%%5/10634 8234
',wig Anns. to expire J an. 1860
Ditto, Oct. 10, 1659 .....
Ditto 30 years, Jan. 5, 1860 8 11-16 8 11-16
India Stock 229 229
India Bonds, 1,0001.
Ditto under 1,0001.. .. . 23 p 23 p
Consols for Account ..... ......
Exchequer Bills. 3d.

Ditto ditto. Class B. 5
Shrewsbury & Chester
(Nor. W. Min.)
Ditto Halves ... ditto 8 ......
Ditto Oswestry ...... 16
Ditto New
Do. 8 per Cent. Pref 8
Shrewsbury and Hereicl. 2 ...............
Shropshire Union
...... • • •• • •
South Devon

1,600/.
5001.
Small 3B 42 p 42 p

Do. Preference
•••• •••• ••••
South Staffordshire b%,..... .....
outh Eastern
Do., No. 1 24
...............
Do., N 0.2.
Do., No. 4
...... 5%
South Wales.. ...... 23 ......
South Yorkshire, Don-
caster, and Goole ...... 3
Swans. & Loughor & Ca-
meron's Stm. C0a1.... 6 ••• ...... Taw Vale Extension ... 6
Thames Haven Dock
and Railway
Vale of Neath ...... 4
Waterford and Kilkenny 15',
Waterford and Limerick 40
Waterfd,Wx.frd,Wicklw,
and Dubin' -• •
Wear Valley 6 per Cent
Guaranteed ...
Do. do. do.
W est Cornwall
Whitehaven & Furness 11
Windsor, Staines, and
South Western ..... ... 7
Wilts, Somerset, & Wey-
.......
mouth
York, Newcastle, and
32
York-DDI3DI)D eio:l3otr.italeeEdOG:iodwxcpr:kNitiNgrNe.eekionsh..nfor.:ltiP:°lhen2ar.N.eclfeNe.wri°e.: Midlanda•e.d... 25:2_1:055; "
162113:98734;46.7%.51i 1."%.
:71 ...
31
Central of
aa.seotn;tdankte::
sadiii:lo7len'Fesie(o.nt.liroLd....l22(
FOREIGN
I:elyuernsi:
...... .........
.........
ierzon)
ss. • ••
Dutch •'••••••• •••••
Dendre "
11,016 ......
East
...... ••••
Dem
Dibriecatdrithßeonmishbay and
elrnadrai
...... "
Great Indian Peninsular ss.
Italian and Austrian. 4 ....
Louvain ala Sambre ... ..
......
Luxembourg.... ......... 7
--
Madrid and Valentia... 2
Namur and Liege lB 34,4 ......1
Northern of France lO
Orleans and Bordeaux 6
•. • ......
......
Over Yssel ......... 4/ 8s 4d —
Paris and Lyons lO ..•
Paris and Orleans ...... 20
Paris and Rouen ........ 20
Paris and Strasbourg ... 8 ••• •••Na ......
Rouen and Havre
Sambre and Meuse 2O 4%N...•....-
Strasbourg and Basle
Tours and Nantes .. 8
Tournay, Jurbise, Lan-
den, and Hasselt ..... 16
West Flanders 81,4....
JOINT STOCK BANKS.
London Joint Stock lO
Provincial of Ireland ... 25
London & Westminster. 20
Union of L0nd0n......... 10
Union of Australia

ONE CLOSIN u
O'CLOCK. PRICES.

RICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS.
Brazilian Bonds
Ditto, Small —
Chilian Bonds 6 per Cent.... BO 81 81
4(3
Equador Bonds
Grenada Bonds, 1 per Cent.
Ditto, Deferred 27/8 2%
Cent. 1846
30
Portuguese 5 per Cents.
PMeDerxuiNti-eti:natnA Bscocpi°ieudrsn, 6 per Cents tl6 16% 16%
Ditto, 4 per Cent 173/4
Ditto, Account lB 17 17% 17:3/4
Russian Bonds
Spanish 5 per Cent. 1840.
Ditto, Account 12% 13 13
Ditto, Passive
314
Ditto 3 Der Cent —
Ditto, Account ..... 23 23
Dividends on the above payble in London.
Dutch 2% per Cent., 12 Guild.... 43% 43 42%
Ditto, Account ............. 423/4
Ditto, 4 per Cent. Certificates 63 63% 623/ 63 42:41
Ditto, Bonds ... __ A 64

••. 00000 •... 63

PRICES OF
PAID. BUSINESS DONE CLOSING
RAILWAY SIIARE S. AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES.;
Aberdeen 5O ...... ...... .... .....
Amber., Nott., Boston,
and Eastern Junction 314.--
14
Ayrshire and Galloway.. 21/2
Belfast & County Down 141,../2 _
Birmingham and Ox-
-"ford Junction ... 20
• •• Birmingham, Wolver,
harupton, and Dudley 10
.. ... 14
Birming.,Wolverh'pton,
and Stour Valley 121. 4s ... *"
Birkenhead, Lancashire,
and Cheshire Jun'.... 73% •• • • •••
Boston, Stamfd & Birm. 5
Bristol and Exeter B5 -
Ditto, Thirds
IA,
Buckinghamshire... 121. 4s.
Caledonian.
50 ... -301,04 31
31
Ditto, Half Shares .. 61 —"'
Chester and Holyhead... 42i...... 2,1% 23?4:::::: _
Ditto, Preference l5 ...... • ...........
Clarence
Do. Ist Class, 6 pert. 10 ...........

Do. 2d Class, 5 Per Ct. 10 -
Do. Government Loan,
4 per Cent.
Direct London & Ports-
mouth
Dublin and Belfast June 25 ...... --
Dundalk & Enniskillen 174 ......
East Anglia, 251., L. &
E. and L. and D 25 ..-.. 6%
Do., 181., E. SAL ... 18
Do., 3/. 105... 3
Eastern Counties........ 20
Ditto,Extension,s per
Cent., No. 1......61. 13s. 4d.... par
Ditto ditto, No. 2...61. I3s. 4th..
Do., North. & Eastern 50
Do., Quarters
i,
.......
•••• ....
Do., New
Eastern Union
Ditto, Quarter Shares 121/2 ...............
Ditto, Thirds .......135.4d.. ..•• ....
...........
...

D .. ......
..
o. (guar.6 percent.) 10 8 ,
.....
.....
Ditto, ditto
......
East Lancashire
Ditto, New
'• •• .... ••
..
Ditto, New Quarters 61,i ..
East Lincolnshire ...... 201/i
Edinburgh and Glasgow 50 43 .. .......... -••
Ditto, Half Shares ... 15 ••••••• • •••
Ditto, Quarter Shares 121/ ..
Edinburgh and N

Ditto,New.... ••••• 2%•••••• --- •
National of Ireland 22% —••-••• •••
British North American 50 ......
Australasia
Ditto New... ..... 10 ••••• .......
Commercial of London 20
Union of Madrid ...... N. 40 ......
National Proy. England. 35 ......
Ditto, New ...... •• ••••• 10
Colonial 25 •••••• ••• • •••••••••
MINE&

....gh ank .orthern 25.
...._
Ditto, New.. 334 ....... _
..... ......... ....-
Ditto, Newport l2 ...... --
Ditto, ditto, New 2IA. .... ••••••
Exeter,Yeovil, & Dorch. 2%

Real Del Aleut" Ustreir. =

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