The Sun.
London, England, 1856-12-11 00:00:00

THE REPLY.

IVhiteha

Sir,—Secretary Sir Geo. Grey directs me to acknowledge
the receipt of your letter, suggesting the appointment of
special constables during the winter months, to assist the
police in the prevention of robberies in the suburbs of the
metropolis, and to inform you that the magistrates are em-
powered to adopt this measure if they are satisfied of its
necessity, on application being made to them, by a state-
ment on oath, of apprehended breaches of the law, and of
the insufficiency of the existing police force. But lam at
the same thpe to add, that as the new assessment in cer-
tain parishes has increased the fund applicable to the me-
tropolitan police, an augmentation of the force will be
made with as little delay as possible.
I am, Sir, your obedient servant,
H. WADDINGTON.

Mr. Stuart.

FELICE ORSINI'S LECTURE.

-
This distinguished Italian exile, who has just finished a
most successful tour in the manufacturing districts, ad-
dressed a metropolitan audience for the first time yester-
day evening at St. Martin's-hall. The meeting was thinly
attended, but from those who were present ho lecturer
received frequent applause, and the warmest indications of
sympathy. As Signor Orsini himself frankly stated, he is
no orator, but a soldier, and consequently his lecture,
which took for its text the evils of Austrian and Papal do-
minion in Italy, was no more than a plain narrattve of
Italian events during the last 30 or 40 years. He recapitu-
lated the various occasions upon which, as he alleged, Italy
had been first stimulated to insurrection and then deserted
'3y England, and complained generally of the conduct of
successive Governments of this country. Nelson had
troken the capitulation of Naples, and hanged a distin-
guished patriot at the yardarm ; Lord W. Bentinck had
raised the Sicilians, and then left them to the tender mer-
cles of King Ferdinand; and England and France united
had restored the Pope to his temporal power, and thus
entailed on the States of the Church all the evils of
ecclesiastical government. Both England and France had
systematically 'upheld the Papal and Austrian despotisms,
and had their reward in the Russian war, which never
would have taken place had Poland, Italy, and Hungary
been previously permitted to achieve their independence.
But Italy was still full of hope notwithstanding her cala-
mities, and all the Italians asked of the people of Eng-
land was that they should insist on the strict observance
of the principle of non-intervention, which was at pre-
sent grossly violated by the French and Austrian occu-
pations. He would visit every town in England and ask
a declaration to that effect, and if he could prevail on
the countrymen of Cromwell and Hampden to say " I
will," the powers of continental Europe would be obliged
to conform. Much cheering followed the conclusion of
the lecture.

IRELAND.

• .75

DUBLIN, WEDNESDAY.
GREAT STORM.

About 8 o'clock yetserday morning commenced
one of the greatest storms which bas occurred here
since this time three years. It began with sharp
squalls, accompanied by torrents of rain, but a few
hours later the rain ceased, leaving the hurricane,
which was then at its height, undisputed sway.
It blew at first from a south-easterly point, but
when the tempest was greatest the wind went
directly round to the south. For fully 12 hours it
was a sorvioe of danger to walk the streets owing-
to the fall of slates, chimney-pots, &c., from the
house-tops. The magnetic, telegraph was unable to
work dur;ng the day, and the Chester and Holy-
head express-boat did not arrive until '4 o'clock
this morning, so that the Dublin papers of to-day
are completely cut off from the ordinary supply of
English and continental news. The storm was
general in the provinces, and by the accounts from
Cork, Limerick, &c., it would seem to have been
equally severe in those quarters. The gale had
almost ceased at 9 o'clock p.m., and after that hour
it completely abated, and the rest of the night was
calm and clear. As yet there are no reports of any
material damage being done by the gale in the
city, but, from the point from which it blew, there
is reason to apprehend that the coast accounts will.
be not so favourable.

THE NEWCASTLE AND TIPPERARY BANKS.
In the Court of Queen's Bench, this day, the
case of Walker v. M'Dowell was proCeeded with.
It was an action instituted by the plaintiff, as
public officer of the Newcastle Commercial Bank,
to recover from the defendant, as official manager
of the Tipperary Bank, the sum of 51,4001., as in-
terest alleged to be due on account of certain bills
of exchange drawn by Mr S. Kelly, the late ma-
nager of the Tipperary Bank, and discounted by
the plaintiff. By consent the plaintiff had been
allowed to plead the general issue, so that the exact
nature of the defence was not stated. It was,
however, implied from the statements of counsel
that the defence to be relied on was that the bills
were not properly chargeable as against the Tip-
perary Bank, inasmuch as it was,contended that
the money obtained was for the use of John Sad-
leir. Some witnesses having been examined to
prove matters of formal character, it was intimated
that counsel on both sides desired a little time to
consult, in order to agree to a settlement. After
some consultation, counsel for the official manager,
on behalf of his client, considered that the jury
should return a verdict of 25,0001. and 6d. costs.
The verdict for 25,000/. was accordingly taken by
consent. No stay of execution was asked tor, so
that the plaintiff may levy the amount of his judg-
ment as soon as he may be advised.

THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON A.ND HIS

GRENADIERS.

"It will doubtless be remembered," sari the
Moniteur of Wednesday, "that the Prince ItePe"
rial, shortly after his birth, was inscribed as enfant
de troupe of the Ist Regiment of the Grenadiero
of the Guard. The day before yesterday, a deP
ms
ll:
tation of officers, sub-officers, soldiers, and enfa
de troupe of that regiment proceeded to the
Tuileries to deliver to the Emperor the proas •
verbal of the Council of Administration, stating the
inscription of the Prince Imperial on the
roll. To the document are affixed the signatures
of all the persons in the regiment, and its magn
cent binding, ornamented' with the arms of the
empire in relief, most beautifully executed, vcs6
paid for by a voluntary subscription raised je th
regiment. The deputation having been introduceu•
into the apartments of the Emperor, their Majestic°
soon after presented themselves with the youl4
Prince, and introduced to the deputation their
new comrade. The colonel then addressed the
Emperor as follows : muster
" Sire,—Your Majesty has confided to your subjects t. 111!
son whom Heaven has given you. He bears the appellati"
of Enfant do France, and every arm is open to recel
him. You now say to your soldiers—' Take this well-be;
loved child under your glorious protection ; let biro glll
up with ideas of abnegation of life, of devotedness to al.:
country, and of obedience to the laws, of which yourliesf 1
the sanctuary ; when the hour shall arrive for him to rerg°,
he will know how to command, because he has klsowll.,
how to obey.' The whole army, grateful and honoured,
counting the Prince Imperial in its ranks, will behold 131.112•
with delight increase in virtue. But how particularif
happy and proud are wo to see his name inscribed sarongs!
ours ! Permit, Sire, the Ist Regiment of the Grenaidie.l
of your Guard to testify to your Majesty all the de
which it feels, and to renew before the cradle of
ofr_o';
Napoleon Eugene the expression of its sentiments s
and fidelity."
b y the t ollh
ing circumstances of the meeting, producea
lively impression on the deputation.
__
aeor
The reply of the Emperor, inspired y:
----
TIIE 111IPEROR OF A USTRIA IN IT.

VENICE, Nov, 30.
The visit of the Emperor of Austria to his Italian Ile:
sessions at a moment like the present, when the politi
ost,
,aitismcooisdp,hiesrea ofra matter
ropoef
fisarstmilol:ebtabrgaVaiweirtehlbtehaeleolremnaentiatois723:l
interest. It is now about five years since
first
vi led.
this kingdom (in 1851), and that was his visit after
hisTahcecoosffisiocnialtorteliceepltiii.,
magnificent as glittering uniforms,
The scene
decorations, and
Imperial i:l andj,,b
d i Art
gp olsatsotl i cTtuhersodnaey.
was a 0
its kind. Their Mejestics were borneto the landing-place
a lovely sunshine cou,d make it. The scene was unique o
from their vessel in a barge with a temple.like structure
on it, rowed by gondoliers arrayed as Venetian Senators,
and accompanied by numobferfsanocfyledsrseesrs.boaTths,efolractheeLitteet
part decorated with great taste and at considerable 0-
fcpDdioreeroerngses
esdle;sdbnipydni
in.anitlgaehtoeveere7nroaayalstnievdedanfiirtilhi.
eeesesettntyy:
thence
fee
soldiers and
heattanhvoedifn g
Palace, nearly the., wraihmdoarosloemnyoefcs,:es ittani;
and thence again the Gr°'`..-
their gondoliete
attendedscivarbey.
spectators.
Th egsceol nan.
nt south
nf:rgol
2.
opni
foot,
gat
ochs:o7,11:: theoeiot:
kept clear bvb body trof oiofjoratrtmzhhozee:,:Dttoiohoongetreha,posefiplaanSazrlzaogalyneaboeppi.Marco,enangl .
rriitaazbzi set ti
institution,
swtietruet thinlyo inte"
plosihnotuladndthe •
whicche.'
the Teutonic
cupants and their .friends o era y filled, chiefly by 8 i 0
from some of th
say, Judging from the frequent co nitiolls .
re g ~„ pc
in uniform below , 0 a,---
bl.earbdlexchanged. between yr:::
windows. of the Roal Palace, as Iv oeas
.low • and froic .. _,,
oni'deerte let
too.
st
rhowuj
not
truth.
0.
observation
Piazza
v.
hlaadnidess,wauvted
theeirlhvianndaokweiseohfietfhee,
aIl Piazzad
others San clappedarcc ° ,
~
sir
tbei
1 cheer...s. but
hatet h ehreearndetvheer numberswas any tahsisnegin balifdricuacahniudg,6,ll;4
esSaoraetnnislov,Marco variousl estimated at from s,ev 01
nasnat
that
ca
otln
theasimd e
formeri,abl inclined
n concourseut om believe,ber
ojsfipi eefoarpricres t.:;031,
oh:
along the banks of the Grand Canal towaro!uoie
sea, called the Rica dei Schiavoni, and in the Aeuelf„,
Gardens beyond, but, like the others, they were aver et
drawn out by curiosity, for they gave no sign whote ~..‘ of
enthusiasm. It was clear, in fact, that the brilliareop,
the weather, the chance of an extra holiday, and the oat
Wien of an unusual aquatic " spectacle,'
tion of a live Emperor and Empress, had brough?,,,tors•
crowd together, without any regard for the princiPs" -tre la
The same may be said of tho reception at the out 0,, ,1
the evening. Seven boxes of the grand tiereq
_lri,i
were occupied by Venetian families. When tithe Imar,:ted,
party entered (more than as hour after the time egpeseee
by the by) and the orchestra played the lad those ill
with 0% tho
Hymn all the people in the boxes stood tIP, '1
oisy clis'
the pit took off their hats. There hashersetne, cedes
approbation on any occasion where
reason.perbhaapsv:
would be mileorwalbl
tahpapteaarneyd
one
public, for the verl BimPleevince his feelings
indefinite chance of ever getting. free gain.
well known for
yo
cer shouldcertain
presumes
instantso
The Opinions of Turin, a paper W.
üblishes 0,
its uncompromising hestility to Austria P . _tatecl,
s the reverse f).10
that the Emperor's reception at Venice wa 0 ...eo, hi
letter from Milan of the 3d, in which it is 1* _e
t°arrest, With a veri
flattering, the immense multitude assembled t even boar
landing not having uttered a single cheer, and .To
lug down some attempts that were made to raiser:into.
same letter attributes to his Majesty at that date lining OV '
tion of resenting this cold reception by retur
od that
at once to Vienna,. It has already been inehti4lie high
all the municipal councillors who had been offered -r. the
post of Podesta of Milan have refused the hen
n. 111,1 the
same correspondent of the Opinionnow seri ' 01100
Milanese Government, being unwilling that Mite ,reee
be without a Podesta on the occasion of the
x-45:1;000,
visit, has at length appointed the present Podesta ol°
lee]v
Count Sebregondi, to the post, although he h° n
domicile at Milan.
____.-..........

NEW PROCESS OF VINIFICATII

(From Ridley A; Co.'s Monthly Circular, Pecernu.' die
It has been discovered by analysation that the graPle,
stances giving out colour, taste, bouquet and flavour t,.;00,
viz., tartar, tannin, essential oil, and colouring matter, 'ira
stitute only one per cent. of its composition, the rerlithiS
99 per cent, consisting merely of sugar and water. is fora
one per cent. alone which makes wine, distinguishes !.!iitio,
all other liquids, and bestovo; its different valuable clnove•
It appears that the above-mentioned component pars, wilf
cially that which is most precious, the essential oil, are tio,
one-fourth absorbed by the usual process off ernigto fer.
There is therefore left undeveloped at the bottom,. oft'" c.r
menting tuns or vats, seventy-five per cent. of flar,' ter,
.nd Ws h
which, if saturated in a solution of refinedwhie-
will give out one-third of its unexhaustod propertieet.t de-
is sufficient to produce wine of a better quality than Wore
rived from the natural must. This operation inaes,...ied a
times repeated with the same result and even if 'l,ll de-
fourth time will yield sufficient flavour to make A gill
scription of vinous liquid. 1,,, ea se.
This discovery is due to the French chemists, iv--, %Ives'
count of defective vintages, have deemed it vrorthy to I
Thus we learn that art has triumphantly tigate the subject. in real.
ing a perfect wine from a reserved constitutent power, Lle
tofora considered as therefuse • • 1
principa • this truly int°.
We will not at present expatiate further on
,soside
resting and startling discovery but leave it for your ,°;,,,ish
ration and reflection till next Loath, when we shal'
....,'" biet
you with copious extracts translated from a French. Palo.
published by the scientific investigator of the subject,
sieur Abel P • etoit, of Chamirary FralICC. . f °~,i•3.
We are indebted for this val'uable information to Mrad°•
succeeded in.
re.
Southard, Gilbey and Co., who aro well known in our ti,

ge recent reduction of the rate of exclistige
India Company appears to have had a greater eThi;,
than was anticipated, and it is said the con3panY dar
the past week have drawn bills to a large aEaouut.

.1. 1.1 _IC 0 Li .1-11 f _LA M IA 1., ‘.., 11 3 1 •
i......................0..,,..--.............., 111.16.......--../.... .......•
MONEY I MARKET SHARE MARKETS
..=.. (This Day). LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTALS.
RAILWAYS. she, Palo.
Leart.:t.,,, 1 Closing Prices Business
AND
RATLW A YS. Compans. this day this day.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
Shr.Paid f( AAn.wArs. Closing Prices Business done 50 all Bedford and London & .
.•••••••11•411111.
I this day. this day. Blotchley ... , N. W'''t• ••• __
:CITY. Two o'CLom. —]-7 .. -
---- St. 100 Buckghamsla. LAN. W. 97 98
1211 91 Ambg. hottng. Rod St. li7o Clydesdale „Tc. ealedon— 98 102
In the Liverpool Cotton Market yesterday tom- I and Itastr:. Junct 4e 4,1 q
t 235.
10001
C(:). lgto;.raVpyc..
plete firmness prevailed, without any variations in 54/ all L-3.!.1f""t lk_li,all,Yinn '''
~, isuecort7., yr °IVO CAI. , (7(t.UNArtIP;inC. 1113- -- 11€1
5 all E. Un. H. Sl'. E. Count. 4 ••• 44
prices from last Friday's rates. The sales ameunted stourValle7..... 81 9 St. 100 Alas. Barr. & Caldonian.
to 10,000 bales, 1,000 of which were taken by the 31 all Eiraealid. le.nesh. ,' ,
~,
194 st.
Direct
speculators. The Railway Share Market manifested
Cheshire Jtanc.:t.,... 101
274 all Da. Chesh. & Birk., 1161— 17; St. 100 Do. New...... Do ••• ...
25 all Glstr.ds Dn Fr Gt. Westn ... ...
a firm appearance, and prices slightly advanced. 22 all Do. do. ...... ........ 13 14
100 all Hrtlpl. Dl:. & Yk• Now.
The following circular has been published by 25 j all Blackburn ...... ..... ••• - •••
25
i 1 all lilyt,, &Tyna orgiro Railway & Berw. ... ...
109
Messrs. Jewesbury and Co. for transmission to £25 (issd. at .t4i, •••
'Baia by the Overland Mail : St. 400 ,Bristol and Exeter_ 93 2505 alla Hull Selby
DY.o& HMG in
st. .100 10aledoniau 624 —63 61/ 3 12A all Do. ;shares. Do— ..... j.*: -- 13. On the 10th ult. the Bank further raised the rate of 1.2 i all Lon.& Greenw S. Eastern
22,
St. 100 (.3hcster * -klolyheaci 38 39 381 9 i 23.
discount to 7 percent., at which rate it continued until the 20 all Do. Preference iDo
50 ! all ,Cork and B.:ndon ... ... sth inst., when a reduction f 4 per cent, took place, the mini- . St. 100 Lou., Til., &8.
20 , all ,Cork, Dank, &Pa& ... —.—
nram rate now being 64 per cent. These present high rates 10 34 Do. Bark. Sh. IDo i 1 p
Peto &Co ll2 114 114.
0 all lOornwa"
of money, however, have had little or no effect upon our 10 I ail Do. A
••• St 100 Lowestoft gr.
colonial markets generally, and we have to report a more
10 1 8 Do. B 4 per cent. ,Norfolk... ... ...
active demand for most of the leading articles of consumption•• ••• St. 100 Do. 6 per ct. Do
r 0 145 Dubiin&BolfastJure ••• •• .1)
than is usual at this time of the year, and prices again show , I 5i all Mauch. Bmtn. L.& N. W.
j all i Hein. P. & Aber. Jim 10 / 1.0
an upward tendency. Sugar and saltpetre are both Rt.loo lEast Anglian ....... 19 20 19 on &
s&taMtidld. 24 —2l 24
dearer. Dyes and dyeing materials have been in fair de-
b
20 1 all lEmstern Counties.. 94 VI 94 rnai id. Cochineal has latterly been more in request, and the 5 ) all 3Ri andde
dd
el eM.
gel6rt Matlock
c.
c&k.
Darlingt. ... St. 'lOO east. ,Tninn, A St; 37 89 39
fall of ld. to 2d. per lb. noticed in our last has been reco-
r3t. 10 'Ds •i B. Stock 26 —2B 27 verod. Lac dye remains quiet, at former rates, The markets st. 100 15004 lil ldl d. .
Newmarketß ra df i 1 Midland..
hays been freely supplied, and the deliveries from the ware. 26 184 !Do., New A... ... .• Bury E. cope En. Conn. p •
Si
25 !17 .lEas.t Kent ..*
7 5 50 all N.&Est.s p.c. E. Count. 55
hounes continue satisfactory. From the continental produce St. jlOO I r:,,t. T,-.”,ashire
naankets the reports are that business was quiet, as is usual at 20 lal I East Suffolk
this season, but that prices were very firm. From the cotton
10 I 4 Do.
manufacturing districts we hear that since the arrival of the St. -10(.) FAin burzb 4; ul2tag,. 541 —55 i 124 all Do. 6 Shrs. ADo .. ... Overland Mail, bringing large orders for India and China, 10 1 all iEd lab. and Peebles ••!! —• • • St. 100 Roystn.& Hit. GtNorthn 132 135
business had been very brisk, at reduced rates. From the St. 100 lEdin•Prtt• &DUD de 35 36 25 184 Slief.Roth .an 1 lAncash&
1%,0011en districts the accounts state that a moderate business In , all Forth & Clyde Jun : ••• ••• Gooleg.s p.c Yorksh. ... ....
Ives being done, for the time of year, at fully former rates." St. ilOO ' Ferness ••• ••• 10 all Shrews. &11 el., T. Brame), ... ...
The financial crisis which has lately prevailed at st. 'lOO !Glasgow &S. Westrn 94 96 12 101 S. Staffordeh. Vl.MClean 8 9
Copenhagen is spreading to other parts of Den- I,oa Great N. of Scotlnd. 7 7f 60 all Wearlralleygr Stockt. St
o&. l _OO (Great Northern._ 90 - 91 901 90 6 per cent... Darllll/ft• ••• - •••
11l ark ; money is exceedingly scarce, and cannot be St. 100 !Do., A. Stock 76 -77 ?.5 all Do .Do 33 —34
01 )taitied except on very onerous terms. At Kiel St. 100 Do., 13. Stock l2O 125
St.
110 ,Cit Stll. &West.are ) 113 115 St 100 Wilts&gomrst GtWestn.l 88 —9O 894
several failures in the grain trade have been St. 100 'Great Western ...... . 694 091 694 I PREFERENCE SHARES.

several failures in the grain trade have been
at inounced, owing to the heavy speculation which
has recently been carried on. At Hamburg money
is more plentiful, two and three months' bills hay-
hug been discounted at 4i per cent., and second
'qualities at 5 per cent.
From Paris the accounts state that the question
bow exciting chief attention is the probability of
an immediate alteration in the discount regulations
Of the Bank of France. It is presumed that the
osition of the establishment is so much improved
sa to admit of some relaxation, and the first step,
it is supposed, will be the negotiation of bills
hi wing 90 days to run, the period hitherto having
been restricted to 60 days.
About half of the gold brought by the True
Briton has been sent into the Bank of England,
the remainder having been transmitted to France.
As was generally anticipated, the Bank of Eng-
had Directors have separated after their usual
Tbuirsday Count without making any further change
ill the official value of discount accommodation.
Tais determination was expected, because the
demand for money " out of doors " for commercial
PlzPoses is supported, and, unless under very
extraordinary circumstances, the authorities
ar® disinclined to reduce the minimum too
raPi dly. Besides this the position of monetary
airs in France has not yet sufficiently improved ;
,44'i as the anomalous situation in which our market
UM :recently been placed is in part attributable to
raze progress of events on the other side of the
a
noel, the authorities are compelled to be
ftst ded by financial movements abroad as well as at
boy ae. As soon as the former are more favourable,
411(11 the Bank of France is enabled to afford in-
,e,rsused relief to the commercial community, a fur-
wittr relaxation may be expected here, providing
11° new obstacles arise.
The Stock Market is quieter than for a long time
Past, the inactivity usually succeeding the closing
Of the transfer books being augmented by the
little
disposition shown to extend operations for an
.Lacbraiee. As long as the market rem ;ins firm,
401ife.ver, the speculators who bought at lower
Tiof,ations do not seem inclined to realise, as
there is a better prospect of an additional improve-
ment than of a reactionary movement. Consols
h aye 'been 935 to 94 all the morning. The New
Three per Cents. have been 93Z- to 94, and the
Reduced 93,1 I. Exchequer Bills are ss. to Bs.
Premium, the Bonds 983, India Bonds par to 2s.
I)remium, and the 30 Years' Annuities, 18. Bank
Stock is 2181.
T li°reign Securities remain in a very dull state.
jk'sh 6 per Cents. are marked 95 and 951.
tents,
3 per Cents. are 42 ; Russian 415- per
'crits.. ; and Dutch 21 per Cents. 65.
Thie following are the nominal prices of Foreign
:—Grenada Deferred Bonds, 6i 7 ; Mexi-
, 21a 1i; Peruvian 41 per Cents., 76 8 ; ditto
Per Cents., 54 6 ; Portuguese 3 per Cents.,
116 ; Russian 5 per Cents., 106 8 ; ditto 45 per
'Ants., 95 7; Spanish 3 per Cents., 411 421 ; ditto
dew Deferred, 23i 4; ditto Certificates, 54 6 ;
'ditto Passive, 5-,1 61.
it_ The last week's railway receipts, ascertained up
"n this day, are in round figures as under :-
1856.
.%e at
a Western
orth-Western
lo •uth.Western
ttighton 11,601
idland
28,866
!birth-Eastern ........... ...... 15,309
Aleklonian
7reat Northern
16."A.treashire and Yorkshire
„,``riatol and Exeter 5,351
_'Jhester and Holyhead
'London
and Carlisle. 5,309
9,219
11.°411don Gen. Omnibus Company
uchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln 8,853 9,534
-.(3°lth London
uzforcl, Worcester, :and Wolverh 3,886 3,470
Int.% Stafford
Villburgh and Glasgow
41.(14td Trunk of Canada
611 t Western of Canada 14,486 12,473
trthern of France
There has been a very dull market for English
ttailway Shares, and with the exception of Cale-
lftian and South-Eastern prices have shown but
little variation from yesterday's closing rates.
Caledonian, owing to a very active demand and
the scarcity of stock on the market, has improved
4°olit 24, and South-Eastetn has also been in re-
Znest at an advance of about 1/. Great Northern
Canadian,
Brighton declined about 53. The French,
I_4lladian, Belgian, and East Indian lines have
""t1 very inactive, at barely previous quotations.
In Joint Stock Bank Shares the transactions are
114trenaely limited. Australasian Bank declined
k) London Chartered of Australia 10s., and
'llion of Australia 108. to 15s.
In Miscellaneous Shares the only change to re-
.l.lort has been a decline of 1/. on Canada Land, and
40s. to 15s, on Peninsular and Oriental New Shares.

;Chester ez -Holyhead
Cork and Bnudon.
'Cork Dank, & Pas!,
Cornwall..
Do. A .
Do. B .....
Dubiin&BolfastJurc
11 Dun. P. df Aber. hie.
East Anglia:l_,
!Eastern Counties
9 I Past. `Minn. oi SI
)Be9 B. Stock_
New A.
/ East Kent
Lwashire
East Suffolk
Do.
Edinburgh & olasg,
iEdinb. and Peebles
Edin. Prtlz & Dnu de
Forth & Clyde Jan.:
1 Furness
Glasgow & S. Westin.)
Great N. of Scoaud,
(Great Northern.,
Do., A. Stock__
13. Stock__
;Gt. sth. &Wcst.are.
;Great Western..,,
Do. Stour Val. Re.
Gua.
11 irrigh South-Eastern
11 1 liftrer.Fter & Carlis!
44 Do., Thirds
L 2 Do. New Thirds__
LAmeast.andircrkr-,
Do., Wet. Riding Un
ell Do. South]: ort
ell London &
10 Lon& Bright & S.Cst
Loud, and N. Westr.
.6 'Do. Fifths
5i1C00,101. 5h.,M&8...0
Vt' Do. Eighths
16 London andS. Weitn.
14mindrry&Coleraint
lindr.cirrv.& Ennisk
lancliAcf.& Linch
Ifetrepoli tan ..
Do. J. L. Ricardo's!
arrangement
Kidland
)o.liirmng.&Derb ;
ifidid. G. West. (Ire,
Do. Half Shares
Vewcastle & Carlisle
Vwpt.Aborg. &Hrfd
iewry & Enniskille
NT awry, Warrenpoini
and Rostrevor .
1:orrolk
orthn.Connties
North British
nth Devon Rail &
Dock Stock
Do., A Stock
)0., P. Stock
I.Eastern—Benvi, k
)o. do. Eztonsion
o.
Leeds
00. York.
1-erth .7.,0rd on .....
&S. Ws trn.,Hani
st )ad, and City Jn,.
Borth Statrordshire.
north Western ,„
N(.& S. Westrn.Junc
)2", Wore., & Wolv.
',•rtsniouth
Rhymney .
• otto.h Central
Scot. N E.Abrdn St.
Do. Snot. Mid. St
5•,,,/,sbir. Uri
SitingbournekShecr.
DeV'JLI
South Eastern
,oath :Vales ........
t, Yrksh. & Riv Da
••••

PREFERENCE SHARES.

110,

70 -1- 74
51 64
54 64,
97 97,

.

23 a'
i 1 a'
St. 101

6i - 7
110 - 112
1.05 i - 106
20. - 21
10i -10 i
- 108

lit+ 31
1051 6 51

07i 8

$ all
$ all
It. too

10 1
.0 1

too
it. too
io all
5 all

tf I all

it.' WU

It. too
It. 100

it. I tOO
It. LOO

2E 23
2E, 16'
30 All
3t. 00
St. 100
1.0 3; 1.

IC all
it 1$
N, 14
10 9

31. t;k„
;t. 00
k 2

It. 100

15 11.`D

It. 1I(
It.
5 ;2
O al)
0
sl;
0 all
.0 all

5I all
5 all

[0 all
h) all
[0 i 1

...".
•••

34i - 35

• ..,

82 -
54 - 56

ii2k I i

-"' ...

.3i - 14,

00

50 - 52
3i -
40 41

411 ' BlythandTyno lOpel
o. pref. (issd. at 501
100 Brim. & Ex. 4p.c. St
5 Do. 4p. c. Shares ...
1,) Caledn. £lO 4i pc.
100 shoe. & flo.Gu. 5 s ;-
100 Do. do. Pref. 5 per c.
all 'Cork 4tßandontajp.c.
aL Dua.Prth
2 E. Anglian Cis. ASh
100 Do. do. Cls. B 6 p. c.;
100 Do. do Cls. C7p. c. I
all Sem Co.Ex, speNo.
all Do. No. 2
all Do. New 6 p. o. St
all East Un., G. 6p. c
all Do. 51., 10 Der cent
all Do. 101. Debontr.Sl..
all Do. do. 4 per cent
100 East Lancabh. 6p. etF,
all E. &W. York. J. sth
4 Edin. & GI. 5 p.c. sh
100 Ed. Prth. &Dnn.4p.c
100 Furness, sp. c
100 Glas. &8. G. 5 p.c
100 Great Northn. sp. c
100 Do. sp. o. Redeem.
at 10 p. c. prem
100 Do. 43 p. c
60 D 0.5 p. c., Red. at 1
P. c. pm... .. . ..... .
all Glt. N. of Scot.lst Pre
100 Gt. S. 3r.W. (Ireland
14 Do. 4per e, Prof. S
6 Gt. W.(B.kli.Exspc
100 Do. con. red. 4. p.c.
100 Do. con. red. 4p. c.
100 Do. irred. 4p. c.
100 Do. sp. c. red. prof
all Do. Birm. Pref. Sh
all Do. Chestor Bp. c• r•
all Do. do. 5 p. c. do
(100 Do. Rim. Gna. Stk
all Do. Ches, Qua. Sh
all Do, do. do
ell Do, do. do
6 Lan. &York. F. 120
, 1100 Do. 6 p. c. Stock
100 rion. &B. G. 5 p0.N0.1
100 Do. P., 5p 0. St.No.2
,100 Do. Now GuarX D. ••
100 Do. do. sp. c.,N0.4
100 ',mei'. W., Coy. &
aneaton 5 p. et...
100 Lon. &S.W. 7 per ct
late 3d Shares ...
all L lady. & Color, Sh.
!, all Londy.& Ennis. bsh
100 kf.,5.,& T,, 6P. Cent
44 Do. do. do. £6
100 Do. do. 31 per cent. '
all Nfarypt .&Carl.4 p
all Do. 4} per cent
lO± Do. do.
100 :f id. Consol.6 p.c.St
100 Do. Con.Br.ilir. 6pc
100 Do. 4i p. c. Pref. t
100 Ditto L. &H. Pref. St
New.,all 1 Aber., &c., pr.
) sp. c. red. 5 p.c. pm.
6 Do. Perpet. 6 p ct.
with optn. till '66
all Norfk. Deb, 4 p.c. sh
Do. Pref. 5 p. a. St.
100 Do. 5 pc. Ext.,1846
100 rm. 5,3 per c. pf ,1847
100 Do. Wy. V.5pc.,1847
100 North British
3i De V. Preference ..,
100 V. B.Ferw, 4 p.c. 1-•
DO, do. do
13 Do Leeds 6 p.c
9 Do, do. Qr5.,1848...
10 Do.Yorkii.& Vor.
all Noah Staffordshire.
1011 ox,wo, ,k W. •fl pc...
400 Do. 6 p.c. Redeem.
all Soot. (Jent.,New Pret
100 Se.N.E. Aber. g 6 pc
all D0.d0.,7 p.c. pf. at.
100 D0.d0., 36 p.c. pf. et
all South Devon
all Do, flzed,46 per cent's
all S. eastern (Reading
Ann.) of £1 Os. 6d.
100 Do. 44 per cent
all Do. Fixed 4i p c sh
100 S. Wales Qua. 4p. 0
100 Do. do. 4. p. c
all 3.Yorksh.4p.c.Guar
all 3t0e11.56 Dar., sp. C
15 Do. do. do j
all Stock. & Hartl. g. 5'
No. till July 1,'56
all Waterfd.& Kilk. 6p c

Lb I 9

18 all
20 10s.
20 1
20 2s.
20 till

20 5
►!O all
00 all
90 all
20 all

C
1855. t 1i;
£22,648 2
56,078
12,614 2
12,614
27,111
15,304 10
10.540 2
25,863 2
20,051 ?12
5,471 in
4,804 la
5,222 lc

1. a; n os, Wok. Si We
Stockton & Darling
Do., do., 1854
Do., do,, 1855
'tosktou 4i Hartlep
rag- 'Vale ..........
,o. Prof., No, I._
PI'PMC3 Hay. D.& P
Vale of Neath
Watorfd. & Kilkenn
•Vater to rdilLimer,
West Cornwall

Vest Ead of Lon;:i,
and Crystal Palace.
Do. A
Do. B ••••••••

West London....
Do. Filst Class

,5 1 all
C all

Do. Second Class..
iStrrnv

... 0* •

81 - 85
4} - 33.1
3 -
184 -19 i
60 61
96 - 99

- 5 i
-
10 -- 11
29 - 30

...'
•••

26 28
70 72
48 —5)
12 ... 1
174 18,!
733/4 74
80 81
5 3c.
2 1
14 16
38 40

- ...

19i -23 i

It; In
8

:0 all

10 1 all
!O 10

A-.) 8
9.1;
x)

.- ...

A all
;U 10
5 all

6 ail

A i 12

.0 10s.
tt, 18

0 all
10 all

5 I a-11

0 all
13A all
.0 all

41TISII FUNDS THIS DAY.-CLOSING PRICES.

- ...

6 - 8
2 - 4
5 - 5i

''' •••

St.
Pm 2O

39i 40 St.
29
50
St.

84i i

95 - 97

- 9

1 - li

la : ii

2
•••• 22i - 23
2
22i 23Ap

21/ - 221
.1.11 - 12

79 - 83
21 -22
1$
241 - 24/
2k - 2ip
99 - 100
117 •- 122
117 - 122

109 111
201 -20 i
22 - 23
2t - 2r

7 - 71

2 - 3p
5f - 5j
-
33f - 331
10! - 111

41 -
5i - 5i

•. ...." ...

6i ...... 62p

10 :: ii

(From the Official List,)

tank Stock ... ... .. . i<rwnebh done.
% per Cent. Reduced *************** ie.,.... ''''''''''''
• `1.8.i 331'i
a per Cent. Console Annuities
Nev 3 per Oent. Annuities
''''''' . . 934 4
tong Annuities, expire sth jan. 1860 : .•
Ditto 30 Years, expire sth April, 1885 IS
India Stock .......................
. .......................................
I,Sl3iii.utp4ar
Luta Bonds, . .£lOOO
consols Tor Account ..................
It/cheque: Bills, 20
41000 . ............... 58 p
X5OO 6 8 p
1131a11................. .
Ditto Bonds, 1858, 31 per Cent 983
PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY.
411-4zllean Fonds, 5 per Cent.
t "°.) New, 1829 and 1839, 5 per Cent
kt'enada New Active, 24 per Cent.
4:4lean 3 per Cent 2li
.sSian Bonds, 1822, £ St., 5 per Cont —
97
.
ate, ili per Cent.
3ltto Small' 97i
.0,44i' h Boe&de, 3 per Cent 42
NTM.sh Committee Cert. of Coup. not fun 6 54
Tt,re,..d'sh per Cent.
el',i4ll Bonds, 6 per cent —
b1.",t0 Account
1,!40 Guaranteed, 4 per Cent, Ditto Account
1,1,0 I)h:wends on the above payable in London.
)313t° Ch Butes, 4} per Cent. —
btitnit, 3Ex Per Cent
s"" change, 2,1 per Cent., 12 Guilders 65
THREE O'CLOCK.
„ee:ll,t.ls (Ston ay
-uitto Account (Jan ary 8

16 all
to all
all
20 all
20 b

18 f
73i 4
81

0 all
5 18:1
CC 50 •
;0
i 0 4.1
5

!O all
i 0 20
50
i 0 10
)0 20

21 a

123
[2.
123

St.
5
22i j St.
25

lli i

80A 25
22 25
51 A 12,
24$
10} 5

10 I 32 05

5i i

8 - 8••
191 - 19
37 - 384
8 - 9
51} - ilk
51 --- 53

83 i

40
5
St.
25

28
10
1
1

116:1)„.st"Ti OF FATHER MATHEW.—The "Apostle of
to—"Perance" died yesterday at his residence in Queens-
thW, ni-•. The benefit conferred by Father Mathew upon
fo -:1.18h People was of incalculable value. They believed
otii"ititno that he possessed superhuman power—not 'I
Aerate to save them from the evils consequent upon intern-
-4te habits —but that he could heal the sick, restore
4giiht to the blind, and grant ab;olution for mortal sine.
e'tvs°°4 as they had reasnn to doutcapa-
al re...l'llV gradually withdrew their faiths in him,medicinal and after I
cm.' Years they merely regarded him as a zealous advo• 11
teopertince, and a good priest. ' 11

22!,
9 all
5 ali
:0 15

LO I all
r 1

4- i P

-
9
rm
4$ 44
9a 10
34i —35 A
4 -

•••

BA

'99 - 101
par - 3 P
63 65

ao• ''''' •••

1
68 -- 70

.4po -- ""

17i --is
201 -- 21
20 -20 A

- •••
1 - 3P

•••

••• ... a/••

• vt •• •

38 39
14 - d

1... ...... ....,

i 0 10
KI 50
10 5Q

100 i
18k

491 I

35 37
6? - 69
7 - 9

4! --
6 -

113
108
61)
OP
123

•••

87 - 89
99 - 101
10 - 103
'l6 - 171
10 - 10
73 - 75
19i - 20
9i - 101
14 - 154,
1,1
139 - 112

iM ~~ N,

10
10
50
100
St.

129 - 142
117 - 3.19

.57 - 153

MINES.

ali
.4..ng10 Californian
7 4Astralian
all Bqclon (Gd. Duchy of)
all Blvenar. Iron & Coa'
14 British Iron
26i 3razilianlmp.(issuel

at P 5 pm.)
all 51. Cocas & Cniab
15 Do. St. John Del Roy
Clarendon Cons. Min
Co. of Jamaica
all Cobra Copper
1 Colonial Gold
all Copper Min. of Rag
all Do. Pref. 7i p. cent
1C CDpiapo
all i,ertuna
all Genus'
all Gt.Nug2;etVoinßeg.
all ''?rest Polaooth
all Gt Wheal Vor United
all tAberty
all Pnaros
1i Lusitanian
all Mlariquitr.
all New Granada
all Nouveau Monde
all Pontgi.Sil. & Le. Min
1 Port Philip
all ,warts. Rock
all R.hymney Iron
all Do. New
1.5 i Santiago de Cuba
6s. Sort. Cone. Min. Co.
all South Australian
all Do. Scrip
all Do. 10 per cent Prof
4i Tam. S. &L. Min. Co.
9 rin Croft
an United Mexican
all Waller
all West Mariposa
12s. Worthing Mining of
Australia .

EOUB.

25 - 27

—g d
6 it,

14 i

44 3

6 61

119 123
a3i 114

2 - 2i
5i - N

i !m

95 - 97

-

..i
- 6i

1001

3i

13/
994
90 B9i

8 in
3k—
lip
l p
f
4 44
15 20

3i
16 15i

120 2
1131 i

§
34 2id
lk
P 4p
23 -- 2i
73
5 6 p
67 69
11 14 1
36 38
1
16 18

31 i

Gk
I

15'i i
la i