The Sun.
London, England, 1869-01-09 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 9, 1869.

SHARE LIST.

ORDINARY 813ARRS AND STOCKS.

Paid. Closing Business
ibare Railways. rrioe. dens.
at Bristol and Exeter 100 75 77 j 7(1
at Caledonian l, 0 761 77
at Cambrian
2) Cornwall all 3 31
et Dublin & Belfast Juno lO9 77 79
at Dun„Perth, & Ab. June WO 76 72
21 East London. all 7 9
20 Do 15
2)
Do 10
et Glasgow &S. Western lOO 50 51
at Great Eastern ..
at Do. E. Angl. No. 2 lOO 7 8
st Great North of Scotland lOO 15 6
at Great Northern lOO 106 107 1071
at Do. A stock
at Do. B stock lOO 124 116
at GtS. and W. of Ireland lOO 95 97
at (it. Western —Original lOO 481 45
tt. Do. South Wales lOO 55 58
a . Do. W. Alld.—Oxforo lOO 24 26
at Do. Newport lOO 28 31
et Lanoashire & Yorkshire lOO 128 1204
at Lon., Brigh.,& S.Coast lOO 491 ao 491 I
10) Do Scrip ....... . ' all
st I on., Chat., and Dover lOO 17 171 17
it Do. sletrop. Ex. A.— lOO
st Lon. A North Vl, estern— 100 1121 1131 1131 124
'1 Lon. & South Western lOO 87 59 68
st Sian., She., & Lincoln lOO 47 471
it At etriwolitan .....
.10G 1061 107 1071 Eh
st Do Extensi
10 Uo. Nem rd lu 10 1 1
at Me vopolitan District. all
10 Metrop. St. John's)", 00. l 6 -
st M.thautl
st Uo, Sirmin. A Derby lOO 81 03
at N British
st Do. Ed., I'th., & Dun... 100
st n3,r. Nastern—Berwiea.. 100 lh,l 1001 1011
25 Do. G. N.E purchase-16.13.1
at Do Leeds
at Do York
et Do Carlisle ....
at Do Stoc c. & Darling lOO 117 ;29 128
at North Lon ton
10 Do New 1858 . 2 11 2 p
at North Staffordshire.... 100 55 67 5i
at North and S.-W. Junction 100 103 155
10 Do New £lO shares 7
at Rhymney
at Shropshire Union lOO 65 51
at South Devon ..
et South Eastern l5) 794 801
20 Staines, Wok'ham,& Wok all 11 12
at 'tan Vale
.0 Do. C
at Waterlord & Kilkenny lOO --
.0 Waterloo & Whiteha.l 6

RAILWAYS-PREFERENCE SHARES AND STOCKS.

at Bristol and Exeter 4 p.cent. 100 86 SS
st Caledonian Qrs., No. 2 lOO ... ..,
at Do. Scot. N.E., 41 per cent lO ... ...
at Do. Aberdeen, gua 6 p.c lOO ...
st Do. do. 7 per cent lOl ...
at D's. do. Ordinary lOO 78 50
at Do. Midland
at Do. Dundee and Arbroath 100 ...
20 Cornwall, 5 per cent gee all ... ...
st. Dundee, Perth, and Aber-
deen Junction lOO 105 107 ..,
st Do. Ist Class preferone3 . 100 ... •••
at Glas. & S.W. gua. S per ct lOO ... •••
at (It. Eastern, E.C. Ex. No.l 10 98 101
at Du do N 0.2 100 97 100
st Do do 6 per cent 100 103 108
st Do East Anglian Asp. c. 100 100 10
st Do do B 6 do. 100 ... _
at Do do 0 7 do. 100 .. •
st Do do No. 1, 8 p.c. 100 100 103
at Do E. Union 4p. c. gua. 100 69 71
st Do Norfolk 5 p.c. Ex. 1816 10 ... ...
st Do do 5 p.c.Way.Val.lB47 100 ... ...
at Groat Northers, 5 per cent 10 . ... ...
st Du 5 p.c., rd at 10 p. c. pin. 100
at Do 45 do do du 100 ... ... 100}
st Do b do at sp. c. pm. 100 ... ... 107
at Do Leeds, Bradford, and
Halifax, 6 per cent lOO ... ...
st, Gt. Nrth of Scotland, Ist pf 100 ... ...
at Great South. and Western
(Ireland) 4 per cent lOO 96 97
st G t.West.—Orig.& Jut:Rent
chg., per gue..s p.c lOO 102 104
at Do. Orig. (B. &H. Ex). 5 p.c 100 95 100
st Do do 41 per cent. 1850 lOO 80 88
st Do do 4 do do
at Do do 5 per cent. redem 100 93 95
at Do do Birmingham gua lOO 68 72
st Do du do pref 100 ... ...
st Do do Chester gua lOO ... ..st Do do do sper cent lOO 150 160
at Do do do 5 do 100 95 100
at Do South Wales, gua. 4 p.c. 100 ...
st Do do 44 p.c lOO ... _
at Do do 4i 1859 lOO ... ...
at Do do b
at Do West Mid. Oxford Ist g IOJ 107 169
at Do do 2d gua lOO 106 108
at Do Newport, let g. 5 p.c lOO 88 92
st Do do 2d do 100 100 103
st 1)o gm,. 51 per cent. 1863 100 ... ...
100 Lancaster & Carlisle 41 p.c. all ... ...
st Lancash. & Yorksh. 8 p.c. 100 1 0 135
at Do Barnsley, £5 Os 10d p.c. 100 ... ...
at Do 6 p.c. (East Lancashire) 100 100 135
at Do 41 (Blackburn porch). 100 93 102
st London & Brighton, sp. c.
guaranteed, No. 1 lOO ... ... 102
st Do b per cent. gua. No. 2 lOO ... ...
at Do 6 do do lOO ...
at Do 5 do No. 4 lOO ... ...
at Do 7 per cent lOO ... ...
at Do 6 do (W.E. & C.P.) 100 ... ...
at Do 4 do 1859 lOO ... ...
at London, Chatham, & Dover
i per cent lOO ... ...
st London and N. W., C. and
Nuneaton 5 per cent lOO 108 110
at Do Bedford &Cambridge lOO 8 • 91
st Do Shrewab'y & Welchp'l lOO 88 91
at London and s.-W. 7 p,c
late 3d shares, lOO 143 146
28.6 d. Do (Portsm. perp ans. 256 d) all ... ...
at Mau., Shef., &Liueln. t; p.c lOO 1113 117
6 Do £6 all par 1 pro
st Do 31 per cent lOO 60 85
10 Do redeem. 6 per cent 5 ... ...
at Mid. Consolidated., 6p. c lOO 130 135
at Do Bristol & Birm., 6p. c lOO 1.0 133
at Do 41 per cent. redeem lOO 97 9i
stj Du 41 per cent. irredeem lOO 97 9)
at Do Leicester &I.tchn,4 p.c lOO 80 91
st North British, 5 p.c. No. 1 lOO ... ...
at Do E. &U.4p.c. S. &. D lOO ... ...
... ...
at Do N. 8., N 0.2, 5 per cen.t IOU . .. ...
at Do Border Union, 54 p.c lOO
st N.-Eastern--Cons. 4 p.c lOO 86 83
25 Do York, H.& S.
st Do 41 per cent. redeem.-- 100 95 97
st Do Stcktn &Drling. A ' p.c
al
t 7
DD
..: )
\Bvelwai
Hartlepool H. all
I. 1,12' d R lOO 1057 1:1
rl...or.rtahvSoataffordshire 1
at Do O.N.E. 4 per cent., lOO
purchase lO 1103.4. iiii
lOs Do Tavistock Auns.,loo 108 110
1.0.6. S. East. (Read. Anna., 1.0.6) Annuities,
a aallll 2004 21014
2100 s
at Waterford &liillientlY,
108 Do Fixed 41 per cent
all 22 23
lOs all 9 10
all 8 9
st Do 41 per cent lOO
at Du Fixed 41 per •.• •••
6pe 100 41 43
at Taff Vale NO l cent
100 ...
100 145 150

JOINT-STOCK BANKS.

Closing. Business
Share NAME. Paid. Price. done
10 Agra Limited, A all 114 121
i 0 Do B lO 41 14
50 Albion. .
100 Alliance, Limited
20 Anglo-Austrian
20 Anglo-Egyptian, lira all 17 18
20 Anglo-Hangarian
20 Anglo-Italian 1866, limited 10 7 5
40 Australasian
20 Bank of British Columbia all 11 13
'2O Do issued at 2 pm....., 6 ... ...
25 Bank of Egypt
20 Bank of Otago, lira.
25 Bank of South Australia all 30 32
50 Bank of Victoria, Australia 25 37 33
10 Bank of New Zealand all 17 19
50 British North American
20 Chartered of India, Austra-
lia, end China all 20 21
25 Chartered Mere. of India,
London, and China all 29 30 30
20 City lO 11 121
100 Colonial 25 40 4t
10 Consolidated, lim.
50 Delhi and London, line
60 East London, lim 6 Is 01
20 English and American, lins 18 ... •••
20 English Bank of Rio de Ja-
neiro. line lt ld pr
20 English, :coltish, and Aus ,
tralian Chartered
281 Hong Kong and Shanghai
Bank Corporation all . •.•
281 Do new 5l i 1
100 Imperial, lim 2O 17 18 17!
20 Imperial Ottoman lO 11 11 11/
e 5 lonian all 27 29
25 Do new s pr 1p
20 Lnd Mortgage of India, lira 4 :1 34
100 Do sp. c. Debs.lB6l, 30 all 76 78 82
30 London Bank of Mexico
and South America, lim. 20 9 7
100 London and Brazilian, lira. 45 35 32
20 Do new 7i 61 64
100 London &River Plate, lim. 40 7 t'
25 Do new 10 14 If
20 Loudon Chart. of Australia all 221 231 221
50 London and County 2O 50 51 5./
20 Do new, iss at 20 p.m,16 pd ll ... •••
50 London Joint Stock 1 35 34
20 London and South African al 1 , 12
100 London & S.-Western, lim, 20 ... •••
50 London & Venezuela, Ern_ 121 ... •••
100 Loudon and Westminster. 20 65. 67 644
100 Do Scrip, is satlo pm 2O 621 611
100 Merchant, Ens 25 7 b
10 Metropolitan, line all 31 74
100 Midland, lim
5 National of Australia
25 National of Liverpool lim. 15 8 1 d
100 National Provinc. of Eng'd 42 ...
10 Do
50 National. BB 54 34
20 Now South Wales all 42 45
20 North-Western 7l
25 Oriental Bank Corporation all 421 431
30 Provinc. Bank. Corpo., lim lB 6 51
100 Provincial of Ireland 25 11 33
10 Do new all ••• •
100 Stand. of Brit. S. Africa, lin 25 14 12
100 Do issued at 6 pm. 10 ... ...
25 Union of Australia all 43 49
100 Union of Ireland, lim
50 Union of London lb 37 33

MISCELLANEOUS.

THE HON. O. L. WOOD ON THE CHURCH.

The flon. C. L. Wood presided on Thursday over a meet-
ing of the English Church Union at Leeds. He delivered
an address which expressed his conviction that the Union
might be of great service to the English Church, its object
being to maintain unimpaired the discipline of the Church.
After reviewing the position of the Church abroad, Mr.
Wood proceeded to discuss matters at home, and freely
admitted that all was not so satisfactory as might be. One
of the most painful features of the English Church just now
was the presence of those who signed formularies, but
misconceived her character, and therefore they, as de-
fenders of the faith, had to contend against open enemies
and the desertions of friends. The President complained
of the neglect shown in too many churches of the
prescription of the rubric, and alluded to the
heretical doctrines maintained by some wl.o professed to be
Churchmen, urging upon his hearers the importance of
unity among all true believers. did not put reliance in
any political party or statesman, but counselled patience and
trust in Providence. He concluded by impressing upon the
meeting the importance of being prepared for great changes,
and of steadfastly upholding the principles of the English
Church.

THE BISHOP OF GLOUCESTER ON THE

ellureell CRLSI
-

The consecration of Emmanuel Church, in College-roan,
Clifton, took place on Thursday, after which there was a
luncheon, and among those present were the bishop of
the diocese (Dr. Ellicott) and Bishop Anderson. In respond.
ing to the toast of " The Bishop and Clergy," Bishop Elli-
cott spoke of the effects of the late judgmen t on the Church.
" The law," he said, " has now spoken. There will be
much anxiety, I suspect, about that law ; but, whatever
may be our private ways of thinking, as Englishmen we
all respect the law, so that when we have a clear
knowledge of what the law is, I believe all sides
will agree, and that there will not be any in the Church
of England who will not loyally bend to the majesty
of the law. All of us, in a friendly way, must bear
and forbear, remembering that a certain degree of laxity
has prevailed, and we must allow our brethren who have
gone to a certain degree to return to the central position.
We must welcome them, not with notes of triumph, but
as men who have erred and strayed, but who have not
done so with any bad intent ; we must clasp hands with
them and claim their hearty brotherhood. 'There
may be others who have fallen short of the required
standard, but they mayplead, and rightly plead, that things
were left in an uncertain state ; but now that things are
settled and brought home to them, they will join the great
and grand army, and we shall go forward, in a hearty,
united, tranquil, and rejoicing spirit, and I believe in the
future the Church of England—and this is not merely
an after-luncheon utterance—this temporary cloud having
passed away, will appear before her Master more
tranquilly lustrous than perhaps she ever did before.
They tell us there are questions in the far-beyond—that
there may be separation of the Church of England from the
State—but Ido not now accept these auguries. I believe
we are simply passing through a time of transition and
anxiety, testing our courage, faith, and moderation ;
but that time will pass over. We shall see the Church of
England not only in her present position, but even in a
better position—dearer unto the hearts of all—Noncon-
formity drawn, perhaps, a little more in.

MR. E. A. LEATHAM; M.P., ON EDUCATION

At a soire4 given at the Marsden Mechanics' Institute,
Mr. E. A. Leatham delivered an interesting speech on
education. He observed that nearly ten years had
elapsed since he had last presided at a similar
meeting, and he congratulated them on the great
strides which had been made since then towards solving
the problem of national education. If mechanics' insti-
tutes had answered one good end, it had been to keep
before the people an interest in their own education, for
no national scheme of education could be successful with-
out the co-operation of the people. He thought no
one could doubt that the denominational system, how-
ever excellent it might be, was inadequate for the
completion of this stupendous task. At the present rate,
and with the present system, fifty years must elapse before
education could be diffused throughout the nation. But
they must remember that upon the existing system a great
amount of labour and of capital had been expended.
He thought it would he hardly honourable for the
State to draw back from her promised assistance
to schools so long as the managers performed
their contract, but where the work had failed
the State ought surely to step in. But how were they to
pay for this? He hoped that they would nat adopt the
system of local rating. In the very districts where schools
were most wanted the ratepayers were least fit to
manage and control them. The roads in such
districts were a shining example of rural local
management. Were the schools to resemble the
roads? And how were these schools to be upheld? They
bad in Germany a compulsory law, but that would not do
in England. No doubt we should have less crime, less
pauperism, and a great deal more propriety if we would
surrender ourselves, bound hand and foot, to the inspec-
tion and interference of a paternal Government ; but the
price to be paid would be too high. Mr. Leatham
thought it would be far better to make education
gratuitous, and let the school-doors stand open like the
church-doors. The people would pay for their education
through the taxation of the country, and they would
feel that the schools were theirs, and not the squire's nor
the parson's. He wanted the people to have an honest
pride in their schools, as they had in America. Education
was free and universal there, and so it should be in this
country. The change would no doubt demand a vast popu-
lar effort, like those which had resulted in free trade and
in household suffrage, but when the effort and the sacrifice
had been made they would be amply repaid by the
esults.