The Sun.
London, England, 1846-03-11 00:00:00

Mitfting

LONDON, WEDNESDAY, MARCII 11, 1546,

The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the Woolsack a
Five o'clock.

Several petitiocs were presented, tmong others one by
Lord BROUGHAM', from the Marquis of WEMIEATII, com-
plaining of the conduct of his own tenantry, in the county of
Roscommon, who opposed every improvement which he pro-
posed, and at the same time subscribed to the O'Colimmt,
rate, and who set him completely at defiance in his efforts to
get rid of the conacre system.
Lord STOURTON gave notice that he should move returns
relating to the importation of foreign corn.
, On the motion that the report of the Committee on the
Irish Pacification Bill be received,

The LORD CHANCELLOR proposed the introduction of the
amendments, which it had been arranged should be intro-
duced on the bringing up the report. _ _ _

A desultory conversation ensued, in the course o f which
The Marquis of CLANRICARDE suggested that the fact of
threatening notices having been written, should give the
Lord Lieutenant power to proclaim a county.
The LORD CUANCELLOR replied that it would be unad-
visable to adopt the suggestion, inasmuch as AII individual
might write hundreds of such notices for the mere purpose of
getting a county proclaimed.

Lord STounros wished that persons going to their priests,
even if known criminals, should be protected against arrest
when on such an errand.

Lewd BROUGHAM said, known criminals were now subject
to arrest under such circumstances. It would be intolerable
that a murderer should be permitted to escape from tle
Police on the excuse that he was going to his priest.
Lord llowrEact.v. objected to the proposal to vcst any dis-
cretion in the policeman to detain or disehrtrge persons found
front their homes after nightfall. Thoy should be bound to
take the rerson so arrested before a magistrate, and give to
the magistrate power to discharge him at once, and not to de-
tain him for, perhaps, a week in custody, until the next petty
session.
The Lord CHANCELLOR said, if the matter were permitted
to stand over to the third reading, he would endeavour to see
if some remedy could not be provided.

The Marquis of CLANRICARDE thought a single magistrate
should have the power of deciding Whether or not the man
should be detained or discharged.
The Earl of WICKLOW had proposed alreatiy that the
magistrate might have the power of admitting persons to
tobail appear at the petty sessions.

The Earl ST. GERMANS objected to g:ve, magistrates the
power of admitting persons to bail under such circumstances.
The Duke of RICHMOND thought the magistrate ought to
have the power of admitting persons arrested, under such
circumstances, to bail.

The Earl of DEVON supported the recommendation of the
Lord Chancellor.

The Marquis of NORTHAMPTON supported the proposition
of the Earl of Wicx cow, that power should be given to one
magistrate to admit parties to bail. _

The Earl of ST. GERMAINS would withdraw the clause for
the purpose of reconsidering it.
The other amendments were agreed to, the report was re-
ceived, and the third reading of the Bill was fixed for
Thursday.

The Bill, as amended, vas ordered to be pr'nte 1. Thursday
was fixed for the reconsideration of Cie repot t, a.id Friday for
the third reading.
The House then adjourned.

The SPEAKER took the Chair at Four o'clock.
Mr. B. COCIIRA,.NE took the oaths and his seat for B:icl-
port.
The Sheriffs of London presented a petition from the Lord
May North or Common Council of the city of London against
the Kentßailway Bill.
Petitions were presented from different p3its of tiiiicountry,
praying for the remission of the sente:l-, o Flt6sT,
LIAM'S, and Joxiss.
Mr. °VON:NELL presentel a pcitiou from lifr. C. D. DtIiTTT

who held a confidential situation in the Post-office of Ireland
previous to 1830, complaining of the course that had been
pursued towards him, and praying for inquiry.
Mr. WILLIAms moved, pursuant to notice, for an address
for inquiry to be made into the state of education in the
principality of Wales, especially into the means afforded to
the labouring classes of acquiring the English language.
He believed that if there had been any discretion among.the
English people they would have long since planted among
them their school-master, and not kept the people of Wales
in that state a.darkness which they had done. The Govern-
ment had dOne everything they possibly could for Ireland,
and he did not see Why they should not do the same for
Wales.

Mr. Mortals seconded the motion.
Sir J. Grannm, after paying a high eulogium upon Sir
J. GuEsT and Sir T. PHILLIPS, for the exertions they had
made towards the education of the people of Wales, stated
that it was the intention of the Government to send two
gentlemen from the Council of Education to inquire into the
system of education in South Wales. He trusted after this
statement the Hon. Member would withdraw his motion.
The motion, after a short discussion, was withdrawn.
Mr. T. DUNCOMBE then moved, pursuant to the notice he
had given, an address to her MAJESTY, to take into her gra-
cious consideration the petitions that had been presented
praying the restoration to their native land of FROST, WIL-
LIKATS; and JONES. The Hon. Member, in making the mo-
tion, presented some two or three hundred petitions in a ldi-
tion to those that had already been presented. If the Right
lion. Baronet would give him an assurance that he would
take the case of these unfortunate men into his serious consi-
deration, he would not trouble the House further upon the
subject.
Sir J. GRAHAM thought it would be better for the Hon.
Member for Finsbury- to make his statement, after which he
would state to the House the course the Government in-
tended to pursue.
Mr. T. DUNCOMBE then at some length entered intothe
case of Frost, Williams, and Jones, stating that he had no
complaint to make of the manner in which the trial had
been conducted, but he contended that the conviction had
bran illegal. These parties had suffered greatly, the majesty
of the law had been vindicated, and their release ought to
follow as a matter of course.
Mr. WARLEY seconded the motion.
Sir J. GRAIIA3I admitted that the petitions and memo-
rials on this subject were large in favour of the release of
these men. He admitted that the House had the right of
interference, but that interference ought to be exercised
with discretion. Looking at the crime of which these
patties had been convicted, he considered them fortunate in
the highest degree on having escaped with their lives. He
felt bound, therefore, to oppose the motion.
The House was subsequently addressed byMr. MACAULAY,
Mr. DISRAELI, Mr. S. WORTLEY, Mr. A.GLIONBY, Sir R.
INGLIS, Mr. WAKLEY, Lord J. MANNERS, Sir R. PEEL, who
objected to the motion, as establishing a bad precedent, and
taking away the prerogative of mercy from the Crown. Mr.
M. PHILLIPS, Mr. P. HOWARD, Lord J. RUSSELL, who op-
posed the motion ; and Lord F. EGERTON, who also opposed
the motion ; after which,
Mr. DUNCOMBE replied, and the House divided. when
there appeared—for the motion, 31—against it, 196. Ma-
jority against the motion, 165.
Mr. M. Piiii.Lirs then moved for copies of all the reports
made by the British Minister in Mexico in the case of Mr.
T. KINDER.
Sir R. PEEL opposed the motion, on the ground that we
had no right to interfere with the decisions of the Mexican
Government.
The House was then addressed by Mr. Ginsox, Mr.
FORSTER. and Mr. Scorn
The motion was eventually withdrawn.
Mr. NEWDEGATE then brought forward his motion for a
Committee on the subject of the Warwickshire Registration.
After a short discussion, a Committee was ordered to in-
quire into the subject of fraudulent registration generally.
~.,qt re other business before the House was disposod of, and
the House adjourned.

The American President, and those who concur in his opi-
nions, have the beat reasons in the world for interdicting all
interference on the part of European powers in the affairs of
North America. When thieves lay plots for breaking into a
house, or committing highway robberies or any other nefa-
rious acts injurious to their neighbours, they would willingly
forbid the interference of the police if they had the
power and the impudence of Mr. POLK ; but, fortunately, the
law is too strong for them, and they are compelled therefore
•
to confine themselves to stratagems, and plots, and bribes.
Robbers on a grand scale have thus a great advantage over
them. Power in the eyes of these gentlemen gives right;
they lay claim to privileges and immunities which
paltry robbers dare not put forward in their de-
fence, they define the laws of nations as suits their.
purpose, and when the VArrELs, and PUFFENDORFS,
and Scorrs decide against them, they make a new code of
their own, and with the most barefaced contempt of justice)
morality, and religion, they assert that these•laws were made
for slaves, for men who meanly submitted to the authority

of a king or an emperor, and who therefore never had any
correct notions of the great principles of liberty. It was for
the free-born sons of the American Republic to dispel these vain
delusions, and place international laws as well as internal
laws on an entirely new footing. These, in fact, are the very
theories inculcated by the new morality at Washington, and
the reasons why they are inculcated, and the objects in
view are not one whit better founded, or more honest than
the most illegal and wicked schemes of a band of thieves
on a small scale. At the present moment, more, perhaps, than
at any former period, has the American Executive reasons
'for declaiming against those laws which England and France,
and every European power, have long held sacred, and re-
garded as the firmest bond of peace and good order. A grand
design has been for some time in operation against Mexico.
Many of the states belonging to that republic are very
conveniently situated for the squatters of North America;
Mexico can make no use of them—she cannot cultivate
them nor half people them ; and what is more, she cannot
defend them. If America does not occupy them, some other
nation will; and as their contiguity fits them so admirably
for the Great Republic, and besides her scheme of liberty is
so grand, so beneficent, and so universal in its application,
it would be a wilful rejection of proffered blessings to hesitate
one moment, when the proper time arrives, in an-
nexing the whole of the Mexican States to the Northern
Union. Fortune has absolutely thrown the whole territory
into the lap of America, and the very dissensions, mis-
management, and want of patriotism, on the part of the
Mexicans, only furnish additional arguments to justify the
plots now in operation at the capital. The American agents
there are not idle, nor have their labours been without
fruits. Bribery has been earth d on to a considerable ex-
tent, threats have not been wanting, and the quarrelsome,
inconsistent, and too often unpatriotic character of the
Spanish race, has helped to throw that country into a state
of anarchy approaching to dissolution. The new President,
PARILDES, justly paints its wretched condition and the
nefarious conduct of its neighbours. In a late proclama-
tion, he says, "It was impossible for the country
to have remained longer in its late discreditable state. Dia.
solution threatened the Republic ; our neighbours, by force,
seized on the territory of Texas; the frontier provinces, neg-
lected by the Government, openly spoke of separation as the
only possible remedy; the rich lands of California were loft,
without an Administration, or a military force sufficient to

protect them, to the mercy of American adventurers, whin

in imitation of those in Texas, are preparing a new usurpation.
The quarrels and exigencies of the different factions alone re-
ceived attention from Government. A year passed since the
revolution overthrew a ruinous .dictatorship, and nothing has
been. done to place the institutions on a respectable footing.
'lime has been consumed in useless discussions; indecision and
weakness have been the sole characteristics of the Government.
Thus have the United States been encouraged to commit in
the face of the world the scandalous robbery of Texas. Thus
have all the resources of the nation been wasted, and mosey
for public purposes raised at an exorbitant interest. Thus
have factions been encouraged and subdivided ; on every side.
were symptoms of dissolution, and the nation, in the midst

of anarchy and confusion, was daily progressing to its ruin.'

This is all matter of fact, but it would be impossible to say
at present what part the American agents have acted in the
scene. They work underground. Can England and France
look on with apathy in the midst of such scenes?

Madrid papers of the 2d have been received. It appears
from these that doubts were entertained whether the QUEEN
would give her assent to the new electoral law, which had
passed both Chambers by large majorities. Private letters,
however, state that everything in respect to this Bill had
been satisfactorily.arranged, and that her MAJESTY would
pass it in th.s usual form. The Chamber of Deputies had
adopted several additional clauses of the Tithe-owners' Bill,
which also was considered secure.

The Three per .Cents. closei at 80% at 59 dap, and the
Five per Cents. at 2114 for the 80th of April.

The insurrection in Poland still forms the principal feature
in the Paris papers. Many of the refugee Poles now residing
at Paris, to the number, it is said, of three hundred, asseme
bled at the house of Prince CZARTORTSICI, on Saturday la; t,
and presented to the Prince an address in the name of more
than one thousand Poles, in which they offered to that chief
the warmest co-operation, and a rigorous obedience to his
commands, convinced that this co-operation is, above a'l
things, necessary, in order that the emigration may, by ita
representatives, the more efficaciously associate itself with
the heroic struggle which has re-commenced in Poland.
The address terminates with a declaration that " the hour
for sacrifices having arrived, they effer to their companions
in emigration, who do not partake of the opinions propa-
gated by the society of The Third of May' for several years
peat, the temporary abandonment of their doctrines and
their theories, in order that all the emigrants may be united
in one bond of union, directed by the Prince, and giving
to him their co-operation. The Prince replied by
"rendering homage to the heroic rising which had taken
rAeso.oulltdit,imonithtothseerecoe.oipter:•tiitohn aolfl
thheisemmi
Place in different points of Poland; and then declared his
w
gearnans,tsw,huincdhouhbetedsaliyd
increase. It would then be possible to give considerable as-
sistanceand to obtain for Poland allies, loans:
to the country,
and the universal support of' public opinion. lie accepted
could the
with joy the offer of the co. operation of the Society,and
e
example of the sacrifice which it had just given,
not forget that Poland alone could name a chief or a national
government. He would continue, in order to serve the
cause, to appeal to foreign nations in the name of Poland;
but he would be ready to give daily the first example of
obedience to the manifestations of the national will." It
was agreed at this meeting that a declaration in
the name of the whole body should be published
next day (Sunday), expressing sympathy with their
countrymen, and entire identity with the movement which
had taken place. But if the intelligence in the Frankfort
Journal of the Cth inst. is to be credited, the Russians have
alreedy struck a terrible blow at the insurrection. The follow.
ing appears in that paper, dated "Nuremberg, March 4 :—A
letter from. Vienna, of the 28th, states that Government had
just received intelligence of the burning of Cracow. The

Russians bad arrived with sash rapidity that the insurgents
were unable to oppose any serious resistance, and the Rus-
sians, in the midst of a terrible bombardmeat, seised on the
town."

__ • _
It appears by accounts from Berne to the 4th inst., that
political affairs in that quarter were in a very critical state.
An extraordinary session of the Grand Council Wa4 held nn
that day; whet tue report of tile Committee on the declara-
tion signed by M. NEUHAUS and eight other Councillors was
taken into consideration, and considering that by such de•
claration these members had placed themselves in opposition
to the positive decisions of the Grand Council, and that such
a state of things might have produced injurious consequences
to the most:precious interests of the State, the Grand Council
decreed as follows :

" MM. the Councillors of State, Neuhaus, Weber, Cteinhauer,
Lecbundgeet, Begier, J. Jaggi, Schtnalz, Bandelier, and Dahier shall
be deprived of their functions of members of the Executive Council.
The Grand Council regrets that the declaration of the Councillors of
State, dated January 27, 1846, should have given rise to misunder-
standings and created a want of confidence. Nevertheless, con-
sidering the necessity of insuring the maintenance of order and peace,
and also of the regular administration in the canton of Berne, and
trusting in the loyalty and patriotism of the nine Councillors of State,
the Grand Council decrees that nothing further shall be done in this
affair. It is also recommended to the Executive Council to hold with
firmness therein! of the State, and to watch over the strict and com-
plete execution of the laws until a new order of things shall have
replaced the present authorities."

In consequence of all these unfavourable accounts, as well
as the depression in the English Funds, and a fabricated
rumour of disturbances at Placentia, in Lombardy, the Three
per Cents. fell on Sunday to 83f. 80c.

BISTNESS DONS IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT YRS
LONDON STOCK SICLIANGE, MAzes 9.

Bordeaux, Toulouse, and Cette (Mackenzie), 24- •llateh Rhenish,
b% —East Indian, X —Oreat Northern of France Coastltated,
—Louvain and Jemnppe, lIA —Luxembourg, 2—Namur and Liege,
2)4 —Orleaas and Viersoa, l 9 —Paris and Orleans. So% —Paris and
Rouen, 40% —Tours and Nantes Coastitated, 71,4 —West Flanders, IX .

THE DIVISION ON THE Coare-LAws.—After twelve nights'
talk, the House of Commons divided on Saturday morning
last, the 28th ult., at about three o'clock. By six o'clock the
same morning we bad delivered to us, through the courtesy
and spirited exertions of the proprietor of The Sun news •
paper, a copy of that Journal, containing a full report of the
debate, and the numbers on division, and which we published
in a second edition. The special engine which brought the
news, arrived at Cambridge in one hour and twenty-five
minutes from Shoreditch. —Cambridge Independent.

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS
(From The Sun of Last Night.)
The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were abou
5.000 bales, including about 500 American fir export. Prices
were fifm. Shares continued dull, and at heavy rates.
Amidst the interest and excitement felt in respect to the
Oregon dispute, the chances in favour of a more liberal tariff
in the United States seem to attract but little attention.
That the subject is of importance to our mercantile corn.
munity there are few, however, who can dispute. The pro.
posed new tariff is described by a party writing from New
York to bo " throughout on the ad valorem principle,
and, therefore, is much more simple in its details
that the present, which Act is filled with specific and mini-
mum duties. The greatest defect in the Tariff Act of 1842,
next to its highly protective feature., is the imperfect men
nor in which the duty is levied, and the great difficulty ex-
perienced in regulating the specific duties. An ad valorem
tariff must be more equal in its operation, provided proper
rules exist, in establishing the valuation of property import.
ed. Under the present Act, the duties levied upon the same
aiticles vary at the same port of entry, and the average rate
of duty upon some articles is nominally small, wl:ite the
actual duty ranges very high. Specific duties create, at
all times, a great deal of difficulty, and if the system pre-
sented by the Secretary of the Treasury, professed no other
merit but simplicity, that alone would entitle it to be
adopted. The variety of rates of duties levied under the pre-
sent tariff upon almost the same articles is very great, in some
cases specific, and in others ad valorem. A modification of
the tariff, aiming at the reduction, and the establishment of
the ad valorem principle throughout, must make this Act as
near perfect as possible, aed give it a permancy never en-
joyed by any previous Bill of this character. There is not
such a great and general revolution in the duties as antici-
pated ; the average under the new Bill, so far as we are able
to judge, will range somewhere between 20 and 25 per cent.
The average under the present tariff, according to the impor-
tations of 1845, was a fraction over 29 per cent.
There are no later arrivals to-day with intelligence of in-
terest.
The Funds look decidedly better this morning, and there is
a rally of about 14 per cent. in Consols. which for present
transfer are 95% to %, and for time, 95% to 96. The trans-
fer books for the Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. are new
about to close, and they have been marked 97% to OS.
Bank Stock is worth 209 to 209%. On Exchequer-bills the
premium is 345. to 365. The New Three-and a-Quarter per
Cents. have been 97% to 98, and the Three per Cents. 95%
to 961,4.
The Foreign Investments have been very dull again,
though looking somewhat firmer. Spanish live per Cents.
have been 25X, and the Three per Cents. 35% to 33%.
Mexican Bonds have been quoted 30X to 311 A, and Portu-
guese Four per Cents. 65% to 56. Belgian Four-and-a-Hal:
per Cents.' are 97.
Shares seem to be better supported. in ea absence, how-
ever, of extensive operations.
BRITISII FUNDS.

01411 CLOSING
O'CLOCK. PRICES.
Bank Stock .. .. .. .. .. .. . • 2093 209%
Three per Cent. Reduced Annuities .. .. 95% 964 964
Three per Cent. Console Annuities .. .. 954 % 95,i
New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cent. Anne. 97% 98 97 U 98
Long Annuities, Expire Jan. 6, 1860 ..10% 11-16 9-14 10 9-16
Ditto, 30 years, Oct. 10, 1849 .. 10%% 10%
Ditto, 30 years, Jan. 5, 1860 .. • • 10% 5-16 10 5-16
South Sea Stock .. .. .. .. .. ..
Ditto Old Annuities .. .. .. 95%
Bank Stock for Account .. .. .. .. 210%
Console for Account .. .. .. .. .. 95% 96
Exchequer Bills. 1%4. I%d.
1,8001... .. .... 36 34 --pus.
Ditto, Small .... 34 —— put.

01-S-B
O'CLOCK.

CLOSINC
PRICES.

FOREIGN FUNDS.
Buenos Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cent
Chlllan Bonds, 6 per Cent ..
Mexican Bonds, 1837, i par Cent .. 111 31',(
Ditto, for the Account 3074 31 31 !.‘
Portuguese Four per Cente ..
Ditto, for the Account 56 i 5%
Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent
Ditto, for the Account
Ditto, Passive Bonds
Ditto, Three per Cent 35%
Ditto, for the Account 3.5%

.. 25%

Dividends on the above payable in London.
Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cent .. 97
Dutch Tivo-and-a-Half per Cent .. 69 58%

PRICES OF
RAILWAY SHARES.

lit URINE SS CLOSING
PAID. DONE AT PRICES.
ONE. O'CLOCK.

Amber., Notting., Boston, and
Eastern Junction • 2% .. ••.. • • .
Caledonian .. 10 .... lON 11% ....
Ditto, Half Shares • 2% ••••• • • • • •
Ditto, Extension .. .... 1
Cambridge and Oxford.. .. • • I% •• • • %%••• • • • • •
Chelmsford and Bury .. 1% .
Chester and Holyhead 20 .... 20
Chester and Manchester .. 425. .... 1% di*
Direct Manchester (Remington's) 2%.... 1
Direct Manchester (Rastrick's) .. 61,4 .... 3% • •
Direct Northern .. • • • • 2% •• • • 2% ••••• • • • • •
Eastern Counties .. 141. 204 .
Ditto New .. Si. 16s. .... d%
Ditto, York Extension 103..... 14
East Lincolnshire 114.... 1% 2
Edinburgh and Glasgow SO .... 72
Ditto 1% Shares . .• 121% .... 17%
Edinburgh and I'e th
Dotteast., and sheilleld, &e. 425.....
Grand Union (Nottingh. & Lynn) 1%
Great Eastern and Western .. 2%.... N••• • . • •
Great Southern & West. (Ireland) 15 ....
Great North of England . ..100 —2ll .
Ditto, New .. 8 .... 33
Great Western 85
Ditto, Half Shares 56 .... 80 .....
Ditto, Quarter Shares .. .... la • • • •..•
Ditto, Fifths 20 .... 32 ••
Guildford, l'areharn, & Portsmoth 5 .•• • • .
Hull and Selby e 0 102 .. •• • •
Lancaster and Carlisle 35 .... 111
Ditto New I ...• 9 .
Leicester and Bedford .......... 221. .... •
Liverpool and Leeds Direct .. 2%.... •.........
laverp.. Manch., & Nem. Janet. 234 .... 2%
London ant Birmingham ... .100 .... 218 219..
Ditto Thirds .. 16 .... 49% 49 • .....
London and Bleak wall .. 161. 13s. 41.
Ditto New .. .... 3% ..........
London Rad Brighten 30 .... 824 63% ....
Ditto, Consol. Eighths .. .. 40 .... ..........
Ditto ditto Fifths .. .. 20 .... 29
Loudon and Croydon .. .. 131. 15s. 90. 214 %•• • • ....
London and Greenwich .. 121. 15s. 4d. .......
London and Soatk•Western.. 411. 6s. 10d. 75% ..........
Ditto, New . .. 12%.... 22 .
London and York 2% .... 3%4 • .......
Ditto, Half Shares . ..•.......
London, Warwick, & Kidderrnins.
Londonderry and Coleraine 71(1 5g • •
Lynn and Ely .. 10 .... 10
Manchester raid Leeds 82
Ditto, Half Shares .. .. 38 .... 52
Ditto, Fifths .. 2 .... 11%
Ditto Extension 425.
Manchester and Birmingham .. 40 . ..........
Ditto, Quarter Shares (A) • . 4 .... 11%.
Ditto, Quarter Shares (II) .. 2 .... ..........
Manchester, Buxton, & Matlock 425. .. • • 1% p......
Manchester and Southampton .. 2 .... 2
..100 ....142%
Ditto, New .. 18 29% 29 804 30%
Ditto, Birmingham and Derby 100 .... 113% • •
Newcastle and Darlington Janet. Si .... 43
Ditto, New 1 .... 94 • •
Newcastle and Berwick 10 .... 18% 18% 111 N
North British 20 .... 9.x %
Ditto, Half Shares .. .
Ditto, Carlisle Extension .. I%
North Kent and Direst Dover . • 2% 2%
North Staffordshire .. • • 42a..• • • 314 %P•• • • • • 3% P
North Wales • . • • .. • • • • 3% .... 2%
Oxlll.,Worcester,& Wolverhuaptn.ll2% 12% % .
Perth and Inverness ...... 14
Preston and Wyre .. • • •• 25 .... 33% . • 33%
Shrewsbery and Birmingham .. 2%.... ........ 2%
Shropshire Union 421. dis.... % dis.
South Midland .. 423 .... 1 1 p...... 1 p
South Eastern and Dovor .. • . 33%
Do., New (do. 331.65. Sd.) No. 2. 10 11 . 1114
Do., New (de. 15/.) .. No. 4. 2% .......... 234
Trent Valley .. • • 27%
Waterfd., Weird., Wick., & Dub. 1% .... N
Welsh Midland .. .... 1 .• .... •
Wilts, Somerset, and Weymouth 936 .... 214 2114
York and Carlisle ..
York and North Midland .. 80 ........
Ditto, Half Shares 26 .... 46 46
Ditto. Extension .. IS .... 30% 30% ...• 30%
Do. E. and W. Riding Eaten. • • 1 9 4 9....
FOREIGN RAILWAYS.
Boulogne and Amiens .. 10 .... 10% 4 104
Bord., Toul., Cette (Mackenzie) 2 .... 2
COURSE OF EXCHANGE.—(YESTERDAY.)
Amsterdam .. .. C.F. 12 9% Gibraltar... .......
at sight ...... 12 5% Leghorn 30 71
Rotterdam .... •• 2U. 12 10 Genoa ...... ....... 26 10
Antwerp • ............. 26 15 Milan . • . .
Hamburgh ......M.B. 13 1434 Venice —
!atone.
Paris, 3 days' sight, 25 75 Palermo, per 0n.... . • 119%
Ditto, 3 months 26 ••••• •••• • • • 82%
Marseilles • . •....... 26 10 0p0rt0..,,...... • . 52%
D0urdeaux.......... • • 26 10 Me Janeiro
Frankfort on Maine.... 122% Bahia .............. ••
Petersburgh, 3 U 5.... Buenos Ayres . —
Berlin •
•
•• ..
Vienna, effec.fio.... • . 10 10% Philadelphia .... ••.. • .
Trieste, ditto ...... 10 1036 PRICES OF BULLION, PER OZ.
Madrid .............. 36 Foreign Gold in bars.. X 3 17 9
Cadiz .. ; .
Bilbao.. .•..,,..•..,,, New Doubloons 0 0 0
Barcelona •• • • .... •• • • New Dollars ••..• • • • 0 4 9%
Seville. •••••••• • • • • • • • Silver In bars ...... •• 0 4 114
Dutch Rhenish
.. 5 • .. .
84 • .... 635'
East Indian . • •
.....• 8
Grt. North. of France Constituted 11N 16% .... 16'
Jamaica South Midland Junction I
•• •
Lyons and Avignon 2 .. 2 .•
.••
........
Luxembourg
• • • • • • • . 4 .... . ....
Namut and Liege 4 .. . 2%.
Orleans and Tierzon
Orleans and Bordeaux 6 .... 11%N
Nest Flanders 4
..........
British Iron .. • . .. 10 . • 21% ..........
Bea.] dcl Aic,dt L'dre,Lristercl 3

P..... • • •