The Sun.
London, England, 1846-06-13 00:00:00

PRICE (TO tz ÜBStailliE RS) SIXY__-:NC,E.

~'`

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
A bets B4to 1 one horse r. the field. The said horse did not

start. Is the party entitled to the odds?
Yes. A should have been certain that his horse would run
before he laid such odds against the field.

THE WEATHEIL—Suri OFFICE, JUNE 13.
CIIERMOMETER, Lowest, 61; Highest, 83; Noon, 77
BAROMETER, 30.17.—W1ND N.; fine.

111 3H WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE THIS DAY.
Worming .. 15 minutes after 4. I Evening .. 40 minutes after 4

'they will be found sufficiently cogent to set aside the
itrongly expressed opinion of the Commissioners, lvf,
have known some fearful cases of hardship to the
occupying tenant, in fact ruin entailed on him bx

the existence of such a power. The remainder of tl
Bill relates to ejectment : the civil bill ejectment ha.
been retained ; it has been a vexata questiu amongst
the best informed persons on the subject, whether
this power is beneficial to the tenant or otherwise. The
Commissioners reported in favour of its continuance.
It has certainly an advantage in its great cheapness,
compared with a similar proceeding in the superior
courts. The landlord will be bound to serve a notice
on the tenant of the amount claimed, and an increased
facility is given to the tenant to redeem before actual
possession is taken. We think this might advanta-
geously be extended to the six months after
the execution of the habere, within which time

the tenant has power to redeem by filing
a bill in a court cf equity, the heavy
costs of which might easily be dispensed with. A
power might also be given (perhaps with advantage)
to enable an under-tenant ;to pay the proportion of
rent fairly due for his particular holding, and thereby
to stay proceedings, so far as he was concerned. In
many cases he may at present, through the default of
others, be evicted, although able and willing to pay
the entire sum due in respect of his own tenement.
The most valuable provision, however, is that which
enables the middleman's interest to be evicted with-
out serving any notice on or disturbing the under-
tenants, who will stand precisely as before. Much
difficulty will by this means be removed from the land-
lord, and it will prevent the recurrence of many of the
fearful and heartrending scenes which have recently
taken place in Ireland. The last is for the reduction of
the stamp duty on leases where the rental does not ex-
ceed 501. per annum. We have already stated the
benefit which will thereby be rendered not merely to
the people at large, but also to the revenue. Much
still remains to be done, but we gladly accept the
present measures as large and valuable instalments to
the tenants of Ireland. We hope the next instalment
will comprise the extension of the Ulster tenant
right, and the cultivation of the waste lands through-
out the kingdom.

Ireland continues to be the Parliamentary Sphynx,
and promises to continue yet awhile the inscrutable
problem, the solution of which has baffled the astute-
ness of so many statesmen. Eventful and extraordinary
as was the present session upon its commencement,
the position of the Commons and the Ministry at
this moment is, perhaps, altogether without a parallel
There are simultaneously before that House two
legislative measures relating to our sister island—
both introduced by Government, and yet of an essen-
tially and diametrically opposite tendency—the one
coercive, the of her conciliatory. Upon the Curfew
Bill the Irish representatives cannot pronounce an
opinion without giving utterance to the most acrid in-
vective, or without evincing the most resolute and
unanimous antagonism to the Cabinet from which it
has proceeded. Their reception, on the contrary, of the
three Bills propounded by that same Cabinet, and the
explication of which was uttered on Thursday by Lord
LINCOLN, has been cordial and generous in the ex
tremest signification of those adjectives. On one
hand there are indications of resentment, ani-
mosity, and indignation; on the other, of gratitude
and satisfaction. Those amongst our legislators
who are desirous of benefiting Great Britain
generally—independent of all conventional par-
tialities, and of all constituential predilections,
will assuredly never dream of ousting a Ministry pre-
cisely at the very moment when the greatest social
and commercial boon that ever fell to the lot of
Englishmen to possess is on the eve of being assured
to them for ever ! Assuredly they will not be pre-
posterously intermeddling enough to annihilate the
tree just as the pear is ripe, and quivering
over our mouths ! Assuredly they will not render
the whole of this prolonged and arduous session
null and ineffective at the identical instant when
our statesmen are preparing to garner up the harvest
of their labours! They can preserve the liberties of
Irishmen intact, they can sustain their own in-
dividual consistency unsullied, and yet permit us to
obtain free trade. They can do this ! And again
we ask, assuredly will they not ? We are
not expecting from the Irish Members any
resignation of their rights to interfere
when the happiness of their countrymen and
constituents is in any way threatened by a measure—
it would be madness and cruelty to anticipate such a
concession. Nor do we desire the acquisition of
free trade, if it must be purchased with anything de-
rogatory to the comfort or convenience of any division
of the United Kingdoms. But we do anticipate,
and we do desire, that no superfluous am-
bition to be regarded as patriotic and unflinching
will induce any sections of our Legislative Assembly,
so to coalesce in the earnestness of their opposition
to the reading of a certain Bill as to abruptly circum-
vent the good intentions of the Ministry, and by so
doing wantonly retard the possession of a
glorious policy. Can they not recognise in
the assumed fervour of their temporary associates the
vindictiveness of personal pique to the Premier rather
than a spontaneous goodwill towards Ireland ? Can
they not perceive that the irrigation of Terra del
Fuego, or the assessment of local taxes upon the
hedgers and ditchers of Paramata, would just as
readily excite the eloquence and arouse the enthu-
siasm of their qua si-colleagues if such matters could
as fully tend to the destruction of the present
Government ? Do they not, in fine, perceive that the
whole affair, from beginning to end, is a ruse for
their entrapment, very artfully designed upon the
surface, but very shallow notwithstanding ? San-
guine that they have discovered thus much, we
shall look anxiously for the consequences in-
dicative of that discovery. Upon the ba-
lance of votes upon the obnoxious measure
depends the final assurance of free trade to Great
Britain. Upon that balance of those votes does not
depend the final rejection of a feudal policy towards
Ireland. The preference, therefore, to employ a
homely comparison, is one of chalk and cheese. It
is the exemplification of .son's dog—dropping
the substantial meal to seize the shadow in
the water. Before any rash decision be arrived
at, let another matter be taken into conside-
ration. Let all those legislators who declare them-
selves so explicitly as having the welfare of Ireland
at heart and who simultaneously evince so much
antagonism to the Ministry, let them, we say,
meditate seriously and dispassionately upon the
effect which must inevitably flow from the proposed
measures relating to landlord and tenant in that
country, such as those measures were shown to be by
Lord LINCOLN, and from such deductions let them
judge of the principles and sentiments by which the
present Cabinet is actuated—whether for good or
evil ? Before they drive matters to an issue, let them,
we repeat, scrutinize the commencement of the scheme
about to be introduced by the Noble Member for
Falkirk, and see if they cannot estimate its entire
dimensions as ex pede Hercules:. A great responsi-
bility reposes in their hands ; the people
will not allow their confidence to be

From publishing the interdict against Argau, which it
said to be in his hands.

Madrid letters and papers to•the Gth hac

The Spanish Government had received diapatche-,
from Lisbon, dated the Ist. At that date, the PAL.
MELLA Ministry was in existence, and there appeared
to be every probability of its obtaining support.
Lisbon and Oporto both held out for the Govern-
ment, and several juntas had sent in their adhesion
to it. In relation to Portugal, the Heraldo re-
Arms a rumour which it had mentioned on the
preceding day, viz., that a revolutionary junta had
been established at Coimbra, which was fully or-
ganised in every department, and which had issued a
circular, declaring that they would accept of nothing
short of perfect liberty for the people, a reduction in
he army, and the assemblage of a constituent Cortes.
The excursion of the Queen of SPAIN to the sea-side
has been countermanded. Don HENRY remains at
Bayonne, in consequence of having been deprived of
the services of Lieutenant VELARDE, his aide-de-
camp, who has been ordered by the Minister of
Marine to return to Ferrol.

The Trapani marriage is, it is said, no longer
possible ; the Prince of Coburg it is now considered
will be the successful candidate for her MAJESTY'S
hand.

It is reported that a band of robbers have seized
General SEBANO, near Costa del Rio, and that they
demand a large sum of money for his ransom.
MADRID BOLSA, JUNE 6.--The Three per Cents.
were not quoted, but several private transactions
were concluded at 331 for cash.

We have received the Paris papers of Thursday.
The debate on Algeria had occupied the attention of
the Chamber of Deputies on Wednesday, and had
been distinguished by two remarkable orations, one
by M. DE LA3IARTINE attacking the Govern-
ment, and the other by M. GUIZOT in its defence.
These speeches are commented on in all the Paris
papers. M. DE LAMARTINE denounced the cruelties
perpetrated by BUGEAUD in Africa, and M. G num., in
reply, read a letter, not from Marshal BUGEAUD, but
from Gen. LAMORICIERE, stating that he had restrained
his men from taking summary vengeance on the Arabs.
With regard to the future, M. GUIZOT considers that
France should .rule in Algiers as the Dutch rule in'
Java. He admits that no assimilation of race can be
made between Arabs and Europeans, but he declared
emphatically that neither the extermination nor the
banishment- of the natives should form part of his
policy. The general discussion closed on Wednesday,
and on Thursday several of the items of the Budget
were voted.

In the Chamber of Peers the Dijon and Mulhouse
Railway Bill was under discussion.
It is feared that of the three French Cardinals one
only will be able to attend the conclave for the elec-
tion of Pope. The Cardinal Archbishop of Aix is
'eriously ill, and the Cardinal Archbishop of AREAS is
of so advanced an age that it is thought it will be im-
possible for him to undertake a journey to Rome.
The Cardinal Archbishop of LYONS will, it is feared,
be the only French Cardinal in the conclave.

The Three per Cents. closed on the Paris Bourse on Thurs'ay at
12f. 85c. ; the Five per Cents., at 120 f. 5c.; the Orleans Railroad
:hares,D,243f. 75c.; Rouen, I,olof ; Havre, 7431. ; Great Northern, 735 f.;
vignon, 880 f. ; Vierzon, 6301. ; Bordeaux, 595 f. ; Troyes and Mon-
tereau, 385 f.; Basle, 2zof. ; Fampoux, 4121: 50c.; Dieppe, 415 f. ; Paris
cud Stnsburg, 5031. 75e. ; Tours and kNantes, 515 f. ; Paris and
Lyons, 5377'. 50e.

The following are the quotations in the new lines : —Lyons and
Avignon, '
Defltdtives 513 f. 73c. ; Bordeaux and Cette, ditto, 505 f.
Lyons, JUNE 9.2 '
31arseilles 'and Avignon, 8901. • Paris and Or-
leans, 1,2471. 50c. ; Rouen, 1,022 f. 50e. ; Great Northern, 7401'.

BUSINESS DONE LN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, JUNE 12.
Boulogne and Amiens, 11—Callao, Lima, and Pacific Coast, 1%
—Dutch Rhenish, 73d—East Indian, %—Louvain and Jemappe, 1%
—Namur and Liege, 3l*—Northern of France Constituted, 141,4
Orleans and Bordeaux, 'lO% —Paris and Lyons Constituted, 6%—
Rouen and Havre, 28!4 —West Flanders, 3N •

SHERIFFS' COURT.-(THIS DAY)
(Before Mr. Commissioner BULLOCK.)
SMITH V. RING.
The plaintiff in this action is a builder in Took's-court,
Carey-street, and the defendant is a baker in Marlborough-
road, Chelsea. The plaintiff's demand was for 131. 16s. for
work and labour.
On the part of the plaintiff it was shown that an agreement
had been entered into between the parties that the plaintiff
should do certain work for the sum of 501., but that the de-
fendant wished alterations to be made from the original
plan, for which the plaintiff charged 9/. 18s. It
was admitted that 461. 2s. had been paid on ac-
count, and that a small portion of the work was left
unfinished, the defendant having set other persons
on the job ; this portion of the work, however,
was estimated at eighteenpence only. On the contrary, it
was contended that the defendant was bound to lay out 50/.
on the house, and plaintiff knew it, and agreed to do the
whole of the work for that sum ; and, in fact, it was not
worth more, and that, having been paid a part, plaintiff
agreed to take the rest out in goods. Nineteen shillings was
paid for the work left unfinished, and money was advanced
to plaintiff to pay:the surveyor, and bread supplied to his
men beyond the amount of 501.
The Learned JUDGE said the case depended almost en-
tirely on the memory of the witnesses on each side. It was
a great pity that tradesmen entering into such agreements
did not reduce them into writing.
The jury gave a verdict for the defendant.

BANKRUPTCY.-(THIS DAY.)
Before Mr. Commissioner FONELANQUE).
IN HE HARLOW.
This bankrupt, who had carried on an extensive business
as a tobacconist and cigar dealer, came up to pass his last
examination. He was supported by Mr. Lawrence. It ap-
peared from his evidence that he had formerly been in
business, and was insolvent at that time, owing a Mr. Fryer
a sum of about 1,5001. Mr. Fryer afterwards opened the
shop and put in the bankrupt as his agent, and he continued
so from 1841 to September last, when Mr. Fryer said
that he had lost so much that the bankrupt must
take the business on his own hands, and he required
him to sign a warrant of attorney to pay 81. a week
to pay off the 1,5001., a new debt, and said unle,s he did so
he must go cut. Bankrupt had ordered goods before he
took to the business to the amount of 1001, but finding he
could not go on, he countermanded that and other orders.
The Learned CoBINISSIONER. said Mr. Fryer must know
that he could not prove for the former debt.
Mr. NICHOLLS said he should submit that Mr. Fryer was
not a creditor at all. He had allowed goods to be ordered
and sent in in his name and to his shop, although the bank-
rupt's name was afterwards put up on the license board.
passing his last examination ; his accounts were
The CumussioNlT said that nothing appeared to prevent
rbankrupt
passing
satisfactory.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
(RECEIVED THIS DAY.)
TENBURY RACES.—TUURSDAY.
The West Worcestershire Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sovs.
second to save his stake.
Tea,h ile ft,.
Mr. Parr's Slipshod, ist 101 b .................... ...( Francis) 1
,c 4 m. w(iBthsti4bos.) added, the
Mr. Raworth's Kilgram, 5 yrs, Bst 121 b 2
Mr. Jones's Sailor, aged, Bst 31b 3
Mr. Knight's The Jolly Beggar, 5 years, Bst 41b 4
Mr. Shepherd's Mudlark, aged, Bst 51b 5
Won by a length.
The Tally-ho Stakes of 5 sovs. each, with 20 added, the
second saves his stake. Heats, one mile and a quarter,
over three hurdles. (6 Subs.)
Mr. Herbert's Shipmate, 5 yrs, lOst 71b (Turner) 4 1 2 1
Mr. Scott's Adrian, aged, list 91b....
Mr. Williamson's Thurgarton, 5 yrs, lOst 71b 1 3 3 3
Mr. Powell's Crackiman, aged, I Ist 2 4 4 dr.
Mr. Palmer s The Bird, aged, lOst 1 llb
Mr. Walker's Graduate, 5 yrs, lOst 71b 6 dr.
The Witley Stakes of 3 soya. each, with 20 added, the
second to save his stakes, two miles (4 subs.), were won in
two heats by Mr. Parr's Slipshod, 4 yrs, Bst 41b (Francis),
beating Mr. Kitten's Beggar-girl, 6 yrs, 9st 41b, and Mr.
Davenport's Chester (late Step-and-Fetch-it), 4 yrs, Bst I Ilb.
The Selling Stakes of 3 sovs. each, and 15 added, the second.
saves his stake. Heats, °Lie mile and a quarter. (9 Subs.)
Mr. Jones's Charity, 6 yrs, lOst 41b (Turner) ... 4 1 1
Mr. Walker's Tipton Maid, 5 yrs, lOst
Mr. Pearce's Florine, 4 yrs, 9st 31b
Mr. Palmer's The Bird, aged, lOst 41b
Mr. Thrift's Glideaway, 5 yrs, 9st 21b
Mr. Tranter's Boa, 4 yrs, Bst 81b
Mr. Taylor's Linnet, 3 yrs, 7st 1 llb
Mr. Morgan's Brewood, aged, 9st 61b 3 8 dr
Mr. Davis's Mermaid, 6 yrs, 9st Illb 5 7 dr

VISIT OF PRINCE ALBERT TO LlVERPOOL.—Prepa-
rations on a most extensive and magnificent scale are proceeding
with is Liverpool for the reception of Prince Albert, on the occa-
sion of his Royal Highness's visit to that important port, to lay
the foundation stone of the benevolent institution to be called "The
Sailor's Home." The beautiful marine scenery on the banks of the Mer-
sey will no doubt elicit the admiration of his Royal Highness, and it is
anticipated that he will avail himself of the opportunity afforded him
of viewing the new town and port of Birkenhead amid the line
scenery from Waterloo Crosby. We perceive by an advertisement
that that elegant and commodious hotel, " the Royal Waterloo," at
Waterloo, has been opened for the season by tr. 11. S. Hewitt, for-
merly of the Adelphi, Manchester.

abused with impunity. Irrespective of locality
and personality—not confining their notions
to a coercion Bill or to any separate infraction of
public freedom—without looking to the untaxed
quartern loaf or the more early retirement to the
pillow—our legislators must take a capacious and
their
awaitinga comprehensivepprosurvey
b a theirti
decision,
en c;
saino dn:
desiring oo f t r
vhe va
riousonly
questions now
y thealr
generaleady rec eived
pros-
perity, and peace, and happiness of society, they must
act upon the dictates of their deductions.,
Itisnot so much whether the Irishman consents to become
amenable to the laws, and to abstain from rioting, and
tumuli, and murder, or that, like FALSTAFF,
he refuses his acquiescence "on compulsion
Bat it is whther Parliament is to be dissolved, the
Ministry disbanded, the ground towards the acquisi-
tion of free trade retraced, and the protective system
thrown back into the teeth of the people, amidst the
excitement of a general election—these are the con-
nt
fia tni
infinite
es
moment.indiscri indiscriminately.
eseaqrnueesntclyes wdohicwh,emeuosint
mbeentdakethnieiirntoeonascicdoeurnattio;
nantdo
TEnglish r
are
and
considerations Irish r representatives
in

IMMENSE • STEAM FACTORY. The central part
of the Portsmouth (American) steam factory, which is 204 feet long,
is now two-thirds up. The centre part is to he six stories high, the
wings five stories. He;ght of the lower story 13 feet, of the other
qories 12 feet. The length of the front will be 504 feet, or about a
tenth of a mile. • There will be about four acres of flooring in the
factory.N
two parallel buildings, two stories high, will be ex-
tended 800 feet back, from the junction of the main building
1,500. n thuen rear,ber of spindles, 50,000 ; number of operatives 1,200 to
with the wings ; and between those buildings, 50 feet from the main
structure, the boiler house is to be erected. The foundation of the
chimney, which is to be 140 feet high, is laid, ami is in progress of
erection. A gentleman who has been travelling the last year, in
pursuit of information respecting manufacturing establishments, and
who has visited more than a thousand factories, informs us that the
largest factory building he has seen or heard of is at Manchester, in
this state, which is 440 feet in length. There is no factory in England
to compare with it for size.—American paper.
HOMEWARD-BOUND INDIAMEN.—SeveraI large vessels
passed up Channel on Tuesday, having been delayed by easterly
winds and calm. The ship Vernon, Captain Voss, from Calcutta,
with a cargo of sugar and silks, landed 15 passengers and some letters,
at the Brighton Customhouse. by the Eagle pilot-boat, of Deal.
The Carnatic, Captain 'Tyne, from Bombay, landed a few letters.
The lb drabad, Captain Harrison, from Calcutta and Jamaica,
landed several passengers by the Twin, pilot-boat, of Dover. The
Mountstewart Elphinstone, Captain flutters, from Calcutta, bound to
London, also landed passengers.
EARLY DELIVERY OF LETTERS.—On Wednesday
night a notice, of which the following is a copy, was put up in the
letter-carrier's branch of the Inland-office :—" Ills Lordship the rest-
The head of
master-General has given directions to stop the admission of any
more subscribers to the early delivery, and to forbid the letter-
oarriers to receive such upon pain of dismissal.—June 10, 1846."
•the
J11111:11s, " has been examined by the phrenologists. It presents
external formation which, according to Gall and Spurzhchn, indicates
a propensity to murder. The forehead is depressed, the posterior
Pint of the head 1,9 §troogly cleveleveti, and the ears arc large."
Lemma •," sa 's one of the Parts

A letter from Lucerne, in the New Zurich Ca,eite,
states that the almost simultaneous presence of the
three Ministers of Austria, France, and Prussia, in
that capital, had for object to deter the Pores Nuncio

TH E SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 13,- 1R46,

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS,
CITY, QUARTER TO THREE.
The Cotton market at Liverpeol yesterday was steady.
Sale 1;00;) bales, of which !',OD were on speculdtion. The
market was very quiet. Sales of the week, W,070 bales.

There was a better attendance at the sale of Messrs. La-
mond and Co. yesterday, and p-ices were well supported;
sellers do not press sales so anxiously, and much more busi
ness was doing. Dublin, Belfast, and Colerain, Bs.-East
Lincolnshire, 178.-North Devon, It 6d.-Vale of Neath, U. ss.
-Northampton, Banbury, and Cheltenham, 1!. Is. 61-War-
wick and Worcester, 85.-Newport and Abergavenny, 14.-
Leicester Tamworth, Coventry, Birmingham, and Trent
Valley, 11. 35.-Bideford and Tavistock, 7s. 6d.-East Del e-
ham and Norwich, 65.-Buckinghamshire. 1/ 165 6 1.-
Leicester and Birmingham, 6s -Surrey Grand Junction,
4s. 6d.-Direct East and West Junction, 10s.-Derbyshire,
Staffordshire, and Worcestershire, 10/.- Great Western and
Uxbridge, Bs. 6d.-Northampton, Banbury; and Cheltenham,
IL 25.-Welsh Midland, 1! 35.-Shropshire Union and Canal,
195.-Leeds and Thirsk, 101.-London and Manchester (Ras-
trick's), 31. 175.-London and York Extension, 11. 17s. 6d.-
York and Lancaster, 1!. 12s. 6d. •
The decision in the case of Walstab v. Spottiswoode, re-
ported in yesterday's Sun, has formed the topic of very gt ne-
ral conversation in trust circles here to-day. It is considered
a matter most consistent with justice that the plaintiff should
have the remedy she prayed for, and to have her money
back, the Company never having gone into existence. The
question, decided definitively, as we believe it now is, must be
of vast importance in many other points of view, as not
a few other individuals are placed in precisely the same situ-
ation as the plaintiff in the case under review.
It appears from the Bank returns made public last night in
the Gazette; that the circulation of notes has been increased
to 28,325,000!., or by 331,120/.
The " Rest" has increased 166/., or to 3,379.044/.
The Public Deposits have increased by 524,8721., or to
5,753,5121.
The other deposits have decreased 238,6074 or to
15,927,013/.
In the seven-day and other bills there is a decrease to
852,008/.
In the notes in the banking department there is an in-
crease of 424,620/., or to 8,46%1801.
In the bullion there is an increase of 313,5991., or to
15,011,6911.
. There are not any colonial arrivals of a late date an-
nounced from the tolonies to-day.
The market for the Public Securities has, just now, been
rather fiat, though an hour or so ago as much as 95% was
paid for Consols for the Account. The present price is 95%;
for the Three per Cent. Reduced 951/8 lA, while the Three-
and-a-Quarter per Cents., after having fallen to 968, have
rallied to 971/4. The premium upon Exchequer-bills has
just been down as low as Ils. East India Bonds are steady
at 20s. premium.
In the Portuguese Four per Cents. there is a very heavy
market this morning, the re-action having been to the ex-
tent of 1% per cent. since yesterday, sales having just been
made at 451. Spanish Actives are at 2414, the Passives at
51, the Dutch Four per Cent. Certificates at 91%, Chilian
Deferred at 50, and Peruvian 371,4.
The Railway Shares and Scrip are rather firm this morn-
ing. North Stafford Scrip has advanced to 4 premium. In
the Frenci lines there is scarcely anything doing.

BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
(From the Official List.)
Three per Cent. Reduced Annuities .. 953. 54
New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cent. Anna. 96% 97%
Lona Annuities, Expire Jan. 5, 1860 .• 10 3-16
India Bonds, 1,000/. .. .. • • • • • • 20
Consols for Opening .. .. • • 95 % %
Exct.equer Bills. 1%01. I%d.
1,000/. .. •. • • 15 11 pm.
Ditto. Small .. .... 16 11 17 pm.
PRICES OF. FOREIGN FITNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Chilian Bonds, 6 per Cent.
Ditto, Deferred ..
Mexican Bonds, 1837, 5 per Cent ..
Ditto, Deferred .. • • • • 17
Peruvian Bonds, 6 per Cent .. • • 37%
Portuguese Four per Cent • • .. 46 45%
Ditto, for the Account • . • • 46
Spatial. Bonds, 5 per Cent. • • • • 24 54
Ditto, Passive Bond., • • • • • • 5%
Dividends on tile above payable In London.
Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents
Ditto, 4 per Cent. Certificates

• • 50

91%

BUSINESS DONE IN RAILWAY SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK.

RAILWAYS. PAID. l'Ea Slunk.
Biriningham and Gloucester • • • .100 .• 126 .• • . to
Bristol and Exeter .. • • .. 75 •• .. .. • • to
Ditto, 14'ew .. • • .. .. 5 .... 10 to
Caleuonian .. • • • • •• 10 - 11% .. .• to
Cambridge and Oxford .. .. • • • . 1% 34 .... to
Derby and Crewe .. • • 2%.... .• • to—
Direct Northern .. .• .. 2%.... 144 .... to
Dublin and Galway .. .. • .. 4 .... 214 .... to
Eastern Counties .. .• • . 14/. Its. 0d..... 23% 34 % to
1)o., Perpetual,s per Ct. No. 1, 61 13s. 4d..... .... to
Ditto, ditto .. .. N 0.2, 61. 13s. 4d... p•• to
Ditto, York Extension .. • • • • 105..... %..• • to 1
Edinburgh and Glasgow • • • • •• 50 ••• • ••.. to
Ditto, Halt Shares • • .. • • • • 10 •• . . 17 % .... to
Great Southern and Western (Ireland) 20 22%.... to
Great Western .. • • .• .• 85 • • •••• to
I)itto, Quarter Shares ......5 16% .. •.to
Guildford, Fareham, and Portsmouth 5 •• • • 4% .. • . to
London and 13irmIngham . • ..100 .. • .227 •• • • to --
London and Croydon .. • • 131. 15s. 9d. .. • 21% to
London and South-Western 411. 6J. 10d. •• •• • • to
Ditto, New Consolidated Eighths .. 34 .... 52).2 .... to
Ditto, New .. • • .. 17% to
London and York . • .. • • • • 2%.... 2 .. • • to
Ditto, Half Shares • • • • • • • • 2% •• • • 134 .. • • to
Manchester and Birmingham .. • • 40 .. 80 to
Ditto, Quar-er Shares (It) .. • . 4 .. • • 12% )4 ••to
Manchester, Buxron, sad Alatloek 429. % p.. to
Stanch .ster and Southampton .. •• 2 ...• 1%%.. to
Midland .• • • • • • • • • • .100 ....148 .. to
Ditto, New .. .• • • • • •• 18 .... 31%.... to 303%4
Newcastle and Darlington Junction .• 25 •• •• • to
Ditto, New .. •• .. 1 844 to
Newcastle and Berwick • • •• .• 15 .. 241 A% .. to
Newark, Sheffield, and Boston •• •• 2%.... %•••• to
North British .. .. • • .. • • 242.. •• 2934.... to
Ditto, Half Shares •• •• 8% •• 11% • • . to
Ditto, Carlisle Extension • • • .• 1%,%.. to --
North Staffordshire •• • • •• 425. %p to 4 p
Portsmouth Direct •• •• •• • • 3% •• •• 3%•.•. to—
Shrewsbury and Birmingham .• • 2% 2% .... to
South Midland • •• • • • • •• 425. .... ib tils.. to --.
South Eastern and Dover • • • • 33% .... to
Ditto, New, No. 4 .. • • • • 2% •. • • 214 to—
South Wales .. .• .. 5 17,4 .... to
West Riding Union .. • • • • 425.• •.. 2)4 p.. to
York and Carlisle .. .. 11. E •• • • to 1
York and Lancaster . • • . • • • • 2% •• • 13/4 .... to
York and North Midland .. •50 . • ••.. to
Ditto East and West Riding Extension 1 .... 10% % to
FOREIGN RAILWAYS.
Bonlogno and Amiens .. 12 .. • • 10% to
East Indian .. • . • • .. ss. 14 .... to
Orleans and Vierzon • . .. 10 15 .. .. to
Paris and Lyout Constituted • • .. 5 •• • • 6% .. .. to

JOINT-STOCK BANKS.

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SECOND EDITION.