The Sun.
London, England, 1851-03-13 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, TtIVRgDAV

suffer the valuable lessons to be thrown away.
They should reflect that these castigations
were administered by their own friends—
by men who would cordially co-operate in repelling
the attacks of the common enemy. They were for
acts of omission and not of commission, an it is
worthy of notice that measures on both subjects had
been promised by the Government. Mr. LOCKE
KING and Lord DUNCAN, however, in common with
the great body of Reformers throughout the entire
kingdom, desired to quicken their movements, and to
render them a little more active than they have hitherto
been. There was nothing in either defeat to break up
an united Cabinet, conscious of sufficient strength to
carry on the government with credit to itself
and advantage to the nation. It was not, however,
the division on the motion of the Hon. Gentleman the
Member for East Surrey that led to the Ministerial
crisis. It might have had some effect, but it was of a
very trivial character, and would never have been
thought of were it not for the embarrassments occa-
sioned by the BLESSED BUDGET. The reception
which that extraordinary monument of financial im-
becility encountered in all quarters from men of all
classes, c,eeds, and parties, astonished and confounded
the Premier. He saw that success was impossible.
The feelings of his followers had been tested, and
although willing to go far, they could not consent to
irretrievably damage their characters by supporting
the crotchets of Sir CHARLES 'WOOD. He did not wish
to yield in the first instance. Nothing but a bold
stroke could save him, and he seized on
the defeat of the preceding day as affording a fitting
opportunity. He thought that the threat of resigna-
tion, and the possibility of a Protectionist Ministry
and an early dissolution, would reduce his refractory
troops to a state of quiescence, and banish the spirit
of discontent and insubordination that so extensively
prevailed amongst the occupants of the Ministerial
benches. He vainly supposed that it would produce
a prompt and ready obedience to his behests, however
unreasonable. At all events it would put off the
evil day, and afford an opportunity for revising and
remodelling the financial scheme.

authorities for the diminution of the existing grievances,
and that moreover forthwith, the community may
have further reason to deplore the indolence of both
the Legislature and the Administration. With the
approach of the warmer season of the year, will arrive
a multitude of visitors to the English capital, persons
attracted hither for an interval by the allurements
of the great Industrial Exhibition. With their gradual
advent will descend upon those who are officially en-
trusted with the conservatio❑ of public health a larger
and larger amount of responsibility. The means of
drainage should be increased. The supply of water
should be greater than it has ever been hitherto. The
general purificatio❑ of the metropolis should, in fact,
become more than ever the object of especial solici-
tude. For otherwise the mortality must inevitably
be disproportionately multiplied. We should strive
if it be not practicable to prevent the calculating
powers of the Registrar-General from being unne-
cessarily overtaxed. Among the various methods of
guarding the lives of the vast numbers assembled
together within the twin cities of London and West-
minster, and their surrounding suburbs, some
moderate attention, we opine, should be paid
to the requirements of enforcing the present
Act for the organization of a system of extramural
interments. If, for nothing else, activity should be
hown in this particular through very shame of the
opinions formed by foreigners of oar national charac-
ter% Added, however, to our natural anxiety to secure
the esteem of these our observing and intelligent
visitors, there is the thought that, by properly
regulating our metropolitan burials, a terrible scourge
may be avoided. Let one or two wholesome re-
flections in reference to this subject be borne
just now in timely consideration. What says
the distinguished originator of the whole movement ?
He observes :

" London, whose enormous body is composed of
nearly 10,000 streets, squares, places, terraces, lanes,
alleys. &c., with a population of nearly 2,000,000 of
souls,' has upwards of 250 places for the burial of its
dead, whose numbers amount to about 50,000 annually.
It will occur to your readers that the disposal of the
bodies of 50,000 beings who once possessed the same
living it4tributes as themselves, involves, as I have hinted
in my first letter, some highly-important questions—
medical, moral, and political. I believe I am able to
show that, to make out a case against the existing sys-
tem, neither speculative theories nor flimsy sophistries are
rt quired, but that a strict attention to facts sounded upon
actual observation, backed by experiment, will lead to
the concursion at which the writer has long since ar-
rived, via , that either gross ignorance or moral cowardice,
or a combination of both, has heretofore prevented the
general denunciation and complete extermination of the
practices which it is my task to expose.
" This reflection leads me to a principal division of
my subject. How, for instance, can a burial-place
well known to have been years ago pre-occupied by
tenants, receive fresh additions? Have the number
of burial-places opened from time to time been
commensurate with the rapidly-increasing population,
and consequent increased mortality in our large towns,
within the last fifty years? In what localities have such
places been principally opened? Has any sanitary sur-
veillance been exercised over them ? Has the
proximity of the majority of these burial-places
to the abodes of the living been productive
of good or of evil consequences ? Have the
moral and physical results to the population of such
localities been negative or positive? Are not means em-
ployed to make room for new tenants? Must not the
continual turning up of the soil (for in many such places
it is dark, cohesive, and smells palpably of its human
composition), saturated as it is with putrid animal matter,
contribute to aiffuse around the invisible germs of dis-
ease? Will any one venture to assert that health is un-
injured in such an atmosphere? These are questions
that deserve serious attention. Some there are who,
knowing better, but anxious to lose no oppor►unity of
prolonging a system now tottering to its foundations,
have resorted to misrepresentations and a suppression of
facts. What say they to the considerations involved in
the points now mooted ?"

In the last point it unquestionably had the desired
effect. A respite for four weeks was obtained, which,
if turned to a proper use, may have a beneficial effect.
But in the former he reckoned without his host. His
timid and vacillating policy has alienated and dis-
gusted former friends and allies, and men who would
at one time have strained every nerve to sustain the
" Liberal Ministry," will now scarcely take the
trouble of walking down to the House to Avert a dis-
graceful and ignominious defeat from their quondam
leaders. The division on Tuesday evening proves
the truth of this assertion, notwithstanding every
exertion they could only whip in 119 Members. This
indifference is almost worse than open hostility. It
proves that they no longer can count on the loyalty
of their supporters, and their days are numbered, un-
less they can do something to revive the shattered
allegiance and regain the hold on the affections
of the Liberal party, which they have all but for-
feited.

For this they will have one, and but one, chance
more—and that will be on the publication of the
new financial sche me. The Ecclesiastical Titles Bill
has dissatisfied men of all creeds and parties. The
Roman Catholics are indignant at it, and will strongly
resent any interference, however trifling ; any legis-
lation whatsoever will be equally displeasing to them ;
while the Protestants, who were excited at the Papal
aggression on the prerogative of their SOVEREIGN and
the independence of their country, justly regard
the measure before the House, neutralized
and emasculated as it has been by the omission of its
most valuable clauses, as worse than useless. The
Cabinet can therefore hope to gain no ground on that
measure. They may be well contented if they escape
further indignities with respect thereto. The new
Budget, then, is their only hope—it is the tabula ix
naufragio, at which they must clutch. Let them
deal with that boldly and comprehensively, and they
may yet be saved. Let them place the income-tax on
a more equitable and politic foundation. Let
them no longer attempt to charge the pre-
carious earnings of industry as highly as the
rents, dividends, and annual produce of accumulated
and realized property. The earnings of intellectual
labour may be regarded as so much taken from
capital, for the mind becomes gradually worn out in
the exertion, and its productive powers are gradually
diminished ; but such is not the case with rents or
dividends ; they are, as old DUMBIEDYXES remarked,
" growing while ye're sleeping," and may be trans-
mitted unimpaired, if not improved, to the
children, at a time when the barrister or physician
has at length attained, in the silent grave, that rest
which was denied to him during this busy scene, and
his distressed family, deprived of the guardian and
provider, are mourning the cruel injury done by the
paternal Government in seizing the fund that would
otherwise have been applied in insuring the life of the
departed, and thus making some scanty provision for
the hapless survivors.
What modifications, then, will be made i❑
Schedules D and E of this impost ? Once more
we inform Lord JOHN RUSSELL that the
feeling of the country is not opposed to a property-
tax, and that it may be considerably increased if cor-
responding reductions are wade in the imposts that
are so loudly and generally complained of through-
out the length and breadth of the land. It is not its
amount, but its injustice and inequality that has dis-
gusted the people. Let him take the matter into his
own hands, for should he leave anything, however
trifling, to the " discretion" (discretion, Gen save
the mark!) of Sir CHARLES Woon, he may front pest
experience feel convinced that it will be thoroughly
botched, and that the Right Hon. Baronet " will
come to a conclusion totelly opposed to common sense
and common justice."

Those were the opinions long since expressed by
GEORGE ALFRED WALKER in his masterly pamphlet
on "Interment and Disinterment." The arguments
put forward at the time of its publication have only
found a terrible increase of corroborative evidence
since then ; insomuch that the matter now admits of
no denial what-oever. The old corn-laws may still
find, to this moment, advocates for their revival. The
penal enactments which even now disgrace the statute •
books of England may discover in certain fanatics,
men capable of demanding their rigorous reinforce-
ment. Almost any abomination, however apparently
obvious, .nay be defended and eulogised even in these
days of boasted enlightenment. One evil, neverthe-
less, sets every imaginary extenuation at defiance—
the evil, unhappily still existing, of intramural inter-
ment. Surely the time has at length arrived for its
removal from amongst us, as a vestige of the most
barbarous and benighted ignorance.

THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

We have received the Paris journals of yesterday
The Moniteur publishes a decree conferring the
dignity of a Marihal of France on General ExcaL-
MANS.

M. BERRYIR has given notice of a motion for the
repayment of the tax of 4.5 centimes imposed by the
Provisional Government; and to procure the funds
for such repayment he proposes to re-establish the tax
upon salt for four years, and to add to the import
duty on foreign salt; that is to say, he proposes to
rob every man, woman, and child in France who eats
salt, and to put the proceeds into the pockets of the
landowners. This is a foretaste of the sort of legis-
lation which the industrious classes may expect in
the event of a Legitimatist restoration.
A letter has been received from the Prince DR JOIN.
VILLE repudiating all attempts at fusion. He declares
himself not willing to be absorbed among the partisans
of the Comte DE CHAMBORD.

The Messager de l'Assemblie contains the fol-
lowing :—" %V a are assured that the question of a
Ministerial modification is about to receive a
solution, by the formation of a Parliamentary
cabinet. M. Waisse, it is said, is to abandon
the department of the Interior, and to replace M.
Latour Mikeray as prefect of Algeria ; General
Randon is to preserve the portfolio of the War de•
partment. The new members in the Cabinet are to
be the following :—lnterior, M. Baroche ; Justice.
M. Rouher ; Public Works, M. Chasse-loup-Laubat ;
Marine, Admiral Dupetit-Thouars, Commerce ;
Magna, Foreign Affairs ; M. Drouyn de Mays ;
and Public Instruction, M. Fortoul."
The Bourse was extremely dull, with very little busi-
ne,s doing. The Five per Cents. opened at 94t. 10c.;
and closed at 941. 15e.; the Three per Cents. closed at
57r. 85c.; Orleans Railroad Shares, 8871. 50c.; Rouen,
6251. 50c.; Havre, 2761. 25e.; Great Northern, 4761. 25c.;
Vterzon, 425 f.; Basle, 1531. 75c.; Paris and Strasburg,
3661. 25c.; Tours and Nantes, 255 c.
BI.JBIN )P.4 t 4. tN FOKEIGN KAILWAYS AT THE

Since the remarkable day when, two thousand
years ago, the Decemvirs interdicted the burial of the
dead within the city walla of Rome, proclaiming
their prohibition thus sententiously—Hominem mor-
tuum in urbe ne sepelito neve urito—the folly iis well
as danger of this disgusting system of sepulture has
been fully recognized. Nevertheless, little, if any-
thing has been attempted hitherto for the prevention
' of its continuance. More than twenty centuries
have elapsed, and the decaying remains of mortality
are yet treasured up among the abodes of the living, as if
for the express purpose of generating disease and mul-
tiplying the number of annual dissolutions. The recol-
lection of the endeavours adventured upon so long ago by
the Pagan administrators of antiquity should be ernugh
of itself to shame our modern legislators into an in-
terference with the perpetuation of an evil custom so
opposed to the benign and sacred dogmas of Christi-
anity. Unhappily the people have looked forward
too frequently to perceive the realization of their
hopes in this particular, to continue now-a-days very
sanguine as to the future consequence of arguments in
their behalf. It was only a very few months back that,
as far as this great metropolis was concerned, the ma-
jority of observers imagined that the intramural grave-
yards were closed for ever. Even when first the
exultation of this credulous section of the community
became audible, it may be remembered by some that
we raised our voice in warning, and in the face of the
vaunted measure of amelioration predicted that it
would prove altogether ineffectual as a means of pre-
vention or even of mitigation. Gladly should we
have recognized the fallacy of our assertions by their
utter and signal non-fulfilment. Unfortunately
such sat)sfaction bee been denied to us entirely.
The Bill has ,been reputed to have come into ope-
ration. The Sanitary Commissioners are still sitting NORWAY.
pertinaciously in Gwydyr House. The Parliament A letter from Christiana (Norway) of the 28th
is still apparently disposed to diminish, if possible, the uwiht?chsaytsh:e—"lt appears from an official report
the
Province Government htis justof receivedDroo t b
ei froml
the Prefect of
causes of epidemic diseases by insisting upon a more
Trampe, that all the principal authors ofrn the
stringent regard for public cleanliness. Yet the pea-
ustice. The total number of persons arrested
tilential churchyards of London are still kept open ' disturbances of Levanger are in the hands of
for the reception of its departed inhabitants, they are j
a still reeking with abominable exhalations, they arc at Levanger and in the environs was, on the evening
still the organized manufacturers of death as well as of the 20th, 434, and amongst them were eleven dis-
tributors of proclamations, printed in a clandestine
the receptacles of its relics.
printing office, which has not yet been discovered ;
How long is this detestable evasion of the law, this thebe proclamations called on the workmen to proceed
violation of decency and outrage upon all Christian to Levanger to defend their dearest interests. For-
sentiments, to continue ? Can it be tolerated much tunately in the numerous villages which sur-
longer with impunity ? Our answer to these ver-
y round Levanger, no one paid any attention to
natural inquiries
may be conjectured. Recently
we
them. Owing to the zeal of the troops and the
were gratified to observe that the lion. Gentleman burghers of Levanger, who spontaneously m-
an ganized themselves into a national guard, trap-
the Gallant Re reesmen- quillity continued to prevail in the town, and
tat Me
iT° of Vt'berresftornriPnsetnerrYlnSirrod the P
directed the attention of the the investigations of justice were being proceeded
Commons to the miserably inoperative character of with with the greatest activity. At Christiana we
the Bill not long since passed through both Houses of the enjoy a profound peace, and to complete our good for-
Imperial Parliament. Unless something be done by the .tune, the great agitator, M. Thrane, has disappeared
from our capital, It is not known where be MI
Fpne4"

LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, MARCH 12.
Boulogne and • Amiens, 9% - Central of France (Orleans
and Vierzon), 17—Dutch Rhenish, 31/9 East Indian, 15%
Great Indian Peninsula, 23/4—Luxembourg, I—Ditto, 2%
Maria Antonia, 61,y—Ditto, New, 214—Namur and Liege, B—.
Northern of France, 15-- Orleans and Bordeaux, 3%.

SPAIN.

Madrid journals of the 7th have arrived.
DoNoso CORTES had set out for Paris.

General LLANDER died at Madrid on the stb.

MADRID .BOLSA, MARCH. 7.—The Three per Cents.
were done at 34 5-16 for time ; the Four per Cents.
at 14; the Five per Cents. at 15 ; the Debt without
Interest at 51; and the Coupons at 8/.

GERMANY.

THE SHARE MARKETS.

SRI TX SU RAILWAYS.

Railways.

Aberdeen.. .. • • • •
Ambergate, Nottingham,
Boston, & E. Juncion
Belfast and County Down
Birming., Wolverhamp.,
and Stour Valley ..
Birkenh., Lan., & Chesil
June., late 331. Gs. ad..
Do. Cheat. & Blrkenhd.,
501. &151. Consolidated
Do., do., 201. • • ..
Bristol and Exeter • • •
Caledonian •• . • • • •
Chester and Holyhead ..
Direct Loud. and Portsm.
Dublin and Belfast Janet.
Dublin and Kingstown..
Dundalk and Enniskillen
East Anglian (251. L. &
E. and L. & D.) • • ..
Do (181. E. & H.) ..
Eastern Counties
Eastern Union, class A,
late E. U. shares • •
Do. do. do. ..
Do. do., B & C shares
East Lancashire • • • •
Do. New quarters • •
Edinburgh and Glasgow
Edin., Perth, and Dundee
Do. Newport .. • •
Exeter and Exmouth ..
Glasgew and South- West,
Do. do. G. D. & C. stack
Great Northern • • • •
Do. halves, A, deferred
Do. halves, B, 6 per ct.
Great southern and
Western, Ireland .•
Great Western .• • •
Do. New, 171. • • ••
Lancaster and Carlisle ..
Do. thirds • • • • .•
Lancaster and Preston
Lancashire and Yorkshire
Do. quarter shares
Do. fifths .. .
Do. West Riding Union,
Leeds and Thirak • • ..
Liverpool, Crosby, and
Southport .. .
London and Blackwall
Do., Tilbury Ext. Scrip
London, Brighton, and
South Coast •
London and N.-Western
Do. do. new quarters .
Do. fifths
Do. 101. sh., M.& (c)
London and S. N extern
Do. new 501.
Do. new 401. .. .•
Londonderry & Coleraine
Do. half shares
Londonderry and Ennis-

Manchester, Buxton, and
Matlock • • .. , •
anchester, Sheffield, k
Lincolnshire • • .• I
Do. Manchester andl
Lincoln Union • •

Midland • • • • • • • •
Do. consolidated pref.
Do. 501. shares • • • •
De. Birnaing & Derby
Midland Gt. West, (Ire.)
Newcastle and Carlisle • •
De. quarter shares ..
N ewmarket
Newport, Abergavenny,,
and Hereford .. • •
Newry and Enniskillen • •
Newry, W arrenpoint, &
Rostrevor • • .. • •
Norfolk .• .. • •
Do. New 201. shares • -
Northern Counties Union
North British......
North Staffordshire ..
North-Western .. • •
North & Sth.-West. Jane.
OxfOrd, Worcester and
Wolverhampton.. ..
Scottish Central ..
Scottish Midland
Do. new .
Shrewsbury &Blrtsing.
Class A. • .
Do. Class 8.. • • • •
Shrews. & Hereford., Old
Do., do., New ..
Shrewsbury and Chester
(Nor. W. Min.) ..
Do. Halves .. • • •.*
Do. Oswestry • • ..
Do. New.. .. .. • •
Shropshire Union • • • •
Do., A, B, C, & D, rally
paid up at per cent • •
South Devon .•
South-Eastern .. • •
South Wales.. ..
South Yerksh. and River
Dun
Shen., Roth., and Goole,
South Division
Stockton and Ilartlepool
ows.nsea Yc Loughor, /cc.
raw Vale Extension .•
Thames Haven Deck and
Railway ••
Vale of Neath .. • •
Waterford and Kilkenny
Waterford and Limerick,
Waterford, Wex., Wick.
and Dublin
West Cornwall
West London . .. • •
Whitenaven and Furness
York, Newcastle, & Ber-
wick .. .•

Paid.

Ditto and Newcastle
Extension ..-.
Ditto G.N.E. purchase
or preference • .
York and North Midland

LINES LEAs:

Sore'al Prices.

16 to 16i

12% —2% sits.

13 14 0

10% - lli

.. ••• • •

all
17%
100

B 5 —B7
15}i 16
28s 243

5
45
100

•• ••
22)4 20%dis,

4% -5%
214 -3%
7% - 8

7 -7%

5 -11 i
17%-It%
2% -3%
87 -n
s —s%

i - 34

8 6 8

111% - 1117/5
64 - 6*
12% -12 N,

43 —45
91 —92
2% Cs.
86 —BB
11 —l2 p.
29 —3l p
6E% 643
10 9 es.
6% 65( Ms.
Ws.
19 —19 A

11 121 4
47'
100

11 6 3

8% —8% id
$I 34 p

97 —9l
130 h —lSt
5% —6 p.
6% —5%1.
sx .4 n.
8 9 5i
5X 4X
434 —144

100
4234

3%-- 3% Ca.

216 i 36%
di,.
65)i) 66

4 2 0
100
100

100
47%
100

13 —IA ills.
37 —39

50
25
25
225

• •
• -- •
7 -7%

4% —4% die.

•• ,„
27 —2B
11 —l2 dia.

9% 10
9 —5% dig.

% - 1 p

19 - 1914
18 - 18%
9 - 10
6% - 7}4

—2% Mi.
3 —2% dis.
2}4 2

IS —2l
5}4 10%
106 15%
% % tis
2% —2% Cs.

19% 9•}4
2tsi 2854
34% 35%
154 34 dia.

-

7 5 dif .

1 2
3% 2 d.
fi34 —7%
16% 17%

• • •••••
i ••••.. .734

22% 33 1
2% —2% dis:
1% % dis.
28% 22%

6
29% 34'.4 29%

'ALS.

Leasing Itusinesi
Railways. Paid. Closing Prices.
Companies. done.
Barks and Hants
Ex. B per Cent. Gt. Weat•rti 11 34 1 P.
Bir. and Oxford
Junc.,callsduly
paid, or with a
guarantee .• Do .. .. 20 2834 9934
Do., without a
guarantee .. Do .. . • 90 27 —26
firm., Wol., &
Dud.,calls duly
paid, or with a
guarantee .. Do .. 15 834 834 p
Do., without a
guarantee .. Do .. .. 15 7 p
Buckinghamsh. Lou. &N. W. 1734 17U 17%
E. Lin., Guar. 6
per Cent. .. G. Northern 25 3234 —33
Hull and Selby Yk. &N. M. 50 101 103 102
Do. 34 Shares Do .. 25 50 —5l
Do. Shares Do .. 1236 2234 2534
Leeds and Brad. Midland .. 50 9634 1174 96%
Lon. and Green. S. Eastern 12 15 4 1 1 —1 i x
Do„ Pref. . Do • • • • 20 24 —35
Lowestoft, Gd. 4
per Cent. . Norfolk .. 20 1436 1534
N. & East, 5,
per Cent. .. E. Counties . BO 54 —56
Do. New .. Do • • • • 43 4 6 p
Preston and? L. &N. W.
Wyre • • •• S &La.&y.} 25 42 -- 44
Do. g
.Shares ADo .. • • 1034 9 p.
Read., Guild.,
and Reigate .. S. Eastern . 20 2234 22%
Roy. & Hitchin G. Northern 63f 8 814
.0. shep. Ex.. no • • • • 2% 134 p.
South staffords. Mr. M'Clean 934 313(
Wear Val. 6 per
Cent. gua. Stock.& Dar. 25 24 —25
Wilts, Som., &
Weymouth Gt. Western 50 45 —46

'REFER:

SHARES.

It
• Railways. I Paid. Nominal Prices. Business done
O
tirday.
1. Aberdeen •• •• • • 6 6 it par p
. Caledonian lOL .. .• 10 7 —7% 7%
1 Chester and Holyhead .. 15 17% 17% 173
t• East Anglian (31. 10s.)
6 per cent. .. • • • • 3% 214 236 2% %
1)o. (51.) 7 pr. ct. Prof.
Do. (71. 175.) 7 p. c.:Pref. 2
Eastern Counties Exten.,
. 5 per cent. No. I 613 4 34 p
it Do. No. 2 • • • • • 613 4 par —36 P
Do. New 6p. cent. Steck 10 10% —ll 11
1, Eastern Union, Scrip
; guaran. 6 per cent. •• 30 Is 1836
, Do. 101. Deben. Shares . 10
'' East Lancashire, 6 per
cent, quarter shares .. 6 ,
Glasgow & S..W. Consul 100 .• ••
Gt Northern, 5 per cent 12% 133( -- 13%
Great South. & Western
(Ireland) eighths 236 1 p.
Lancashire and York-
- shire, F. 201. .. • • • 6 1% —1% die.
- Do. 6 per cent. Stock . 100 ,
Leeds and Thirsk, 6 per
cent., No. 1.. .• •• 9 P
Do. 6 per cent.. No. 2 . 17 .. —• •
Do. 6 per cent., No. 3 . 5
Do. quarters, 1846 .. 9 —l% p
London, Brighton, and
South Chest guar. 3 per
ct., late Croyd.n thirds 100 .. —••
De. pref., p ct. Stuck,
• 1851, from 501. share. E 100 114 126
Do. cenv. 5 per ct. 1852 so 57 —6O
Do. new guar., 6 per ct. 100 136 —139
London &S.-W.. now • • • i 2% —2% P.
Londonderry and Ennis.
1 IkWen, halfisharea .. 10 .„ ••
blanch., Sheffield, and
Lino, (1.1)111'• stirs., No. 1 25 14 —l5
Do. new, 191. 10 11% 11%
Do., 61. • • • • • • 2 34 P
Midland Con. 6p, c. stook 100 130 • t'•
Do. Conant. Bristol &
Binning., 6 per cent... 100 —• •
Do. Bristol & Glouces. 48 ••
Do. do. do. 33 10 6 ••
Do. Ere Wash Talley go • •
Do. Leic. & Swanning,
8 per cent. guar. „, 100 „. —• •
Norfolk Extension ~ 20 —. 18
w. guar. 5% Per cent 5 4% 53(
Do. Waveney Valley 2 • •
North British .. 5 •
5% —5% 53(
Shrewsbury and Birm.
New Guaranteed g 10% 113(
101 ••••
Shrews. and Ches. (Nor.
W. Min.) 8 per cent. to 15% .14.%
South Devon • . 25 14 —I.
10 .• **
wWS
eaust hur 1::onra add 0
n&t r nK, i:1
tk4oeti n(Pyi
01.)
Do. 2d Class de. (par) 20• .•
York, Newc., and tlerw., 12
Gt. N•of E. Pur. 16 —l7.
Do. 434 5
York and North Mi liand
li. add S. Purch. .. 10 134 —'l
415.
TORSION.
Boulogne and Arnim .. 20 —9% 9%
Central of France (Or-
leans and Vierzon) .. 20 17 17% 17%
Demerara .. 17% • • —• •
Dutch Rhenish • • •• 5 5 db. 3% %
East Indian • • .. .. 14 136 —l% P.
Do. do. do. .. 20
Great Lunar) Peninsula t % %P.
Ditto ditto 236 34 —% p.
Louvain ala Sambre .. 736 •
Luxembourg • • .. %
Ditto - • • • • • •• 10 Pi 236
Madrid and Valenti*
Maria Antonia .. .„ 25
Ditto„ New .. 7% ,
Namur and Liege .. 20 8
Northern of France .. 16 15 —lb 3( 15
Orleans and BordeanX 8 4)( 4 dig.
Paris and Orleans .• .. 20 35 —37 36)6
Paris and Rouen .. .. 20 2536 —26
Paris and Strasbourg 16 5% 36 dim, le%
Rotten and Havre .. 20 10% 11
Sambre and Meuse 20 8 334
Tours and Nantes •• 15 9% —94 e
Tourney, Jarbiss, Lan-
des, and Haslet•
West nodes 8% % 1%