The Sun.
London, England, 1835-11-14 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS.

and for some days after O'Connell had flung his'to-
mahawk at the Peerage, no attempt was made by
Ministers, or the friendsc of Ministers, to disclaim
the projects of that itinerant revolutionist. On the con-
trary, their trumpeters of the morning and evening press
teemed with articles full of deadly hatred towards the
Upper House of Parliament, and clamorous for its des
molition as a depository of substantial power. Every
nag in society, therefore, who thought it worth his
chile to observe the course of these proceedings, took
for granted that O'Connell had been sent forth as a
feeler to ascertain how the country Would stand this
fresh attack upon her most ancient and venerable in-
stitutions. But the Newcastle speech was " a settler"
to all such hopes. From that day forth, none but the
lowest and most desperate of the Radicals attended the
further stages of his seditious progress. The public
was more than disgusted ; the periodical. press, even
those portions of it which had heretofore been most
devoted to the Whig party, took up the legislative
functions and independence of the Peers, as a vital
interest of the constitutional monarchy,—defiance,
and then contempt, among all classes of intelligent
men, succeeded to the first emotions of alarm, at the
daring impudence thus developed by the Ministerial
jackalls,—and then, and not till then, the demonstra-
Ilion having utterly failed, out comes Lord John with
his jeremiade upon " organic changes !" If there be
small virtue or manliness in this, there is-at least some
prudence. The fish would not bite, and our anglers
went home empty I We are loth to convey towards
so upright a man as Colonel Napier any appearance of
censure or disparagement. None admire more than
we do the intrepid frankness with which' the gallant
officer proclaims what he thinks,—and simply because
he thinks it. But let us ask, is it possible for a
man who, like him, is used to look below the sur-
face—is it, we say, possible for such a man so to blind
himself on the subject of Irish politics, that he can
found any hopes of restoring peace or-securing liberty
to Ireland upon measures of which the sole definite re-
sult must be to aggrandize the most vulgar tyranny in
existence—namely, that of the Popish priesthood over
the more ignorant of the people ? Colonel Napier
can scarcely have fallen into a trap so obvious and
childish as that set by Lord John Russell, when he
talked about " religious differences," "-rights of con-
science," and so forth. Cudgels and paving-stones
can scarcely now be called spiritual weapons, though
racks and Smithfield fires have passed for such among
our forefathers. If the name of religion is to sanctify
those murderous outrages to which an electioneering
ruffian, dressed in stole and surplice, encourages and
stimulates a worse than semi-barbarous rabble, then
indeed we know by whom it is, and how, that Chris-
tianity has been dragged down from her pedestal and
degraded, but it assuredly is not by those who would
withhold. from such incendiaries the power of exercis-
ing a still more intolerable despotism.—Times.
The speeches delivered at the late Whig-Radical
dinner at Bath have the true democratic flavour—the
haut gout of that Jacobinical philosophy with which
the illustrious names of Tomkins and. Jenkins are in-
separably associated—names which, if the British
Constitution is destined to perish beneath the pickaxes
and crowbars of the levellers of our daY,' will survive
the wreck of the monarchy and the peerage, along
with the fame of that distinguished " schoolmaster"
who was ambitious of encircling his brows with a co-
ronet, to show his hatred of the nobility, and his con-
tempt for the aristocratic bauble. Yet it is a melan-
choly matter of ridicule—febile ludibrium—that any
Englishman can be found outside the precincts of that
building where " Cibber's brazen, brainless brothers
stand," and in cooler days than when " the dog-star
rages," to seriously propose, by way of improvement,
the subversion of that system of mixed constitutional
government under which a greater share of rational
liberty has flourished, than under any other form
of Government in the world, while it raised a king-
dom of very limited dimensions to a height of power
and grandeur which showed how admirably the na-
tional spirit was directed, and the national sources de-
veloped, by a system of civil polity which combined
the energies of a monarchy with the freedom of popu-
lar institutions. That the destruction of the House of
Lords would be the subversion of the con,stitution,
is a proposition almost too plain for argument. It is
quite certain that without a hereditary House of
Peers, a hereditary monarchy )vould not last long.
The check upon the democratic part of the Consti-
tution which prevents the wheels of the " move-
ment" taking fire by their own velocity being once
removed, the unmitigated tyranny of a mere demo-
cracy would begin. The oppressive reign of the long
Parliament proved, . for the instruction of all suc-
ceeding ages, how bitter and intolerable a democratic
tyranny can be. In a neighbouring country a similar
lesson was read to mankind at the close of the last
century. In both countries the people, heartsick of
the iron rule of their democratic oppressors, who in-
cessantly struggle with each other for power, in a
dreadful rivalry of blood and crime, welcomed the rise
of military despotism invested with the character of
grandeur, and fled to its protection from the rapacious
cruelties and sordid vices of their petty tyrants. That
Mr. W. Hunt, Mr. Roebuck, and such " small deer"
should court the support and favour of the most igno-
rant of the populace, by assailing with impotent fury
the landmarks of the Constitution, and proposing new-
fangled theories of government, is natural enough ;
but that Col. Napier, a man of talent, and a soldier of
reputation, should be ambitious of the plaudits of that
class of people whose march of improvement lies
through the ruins of England's ancient and glo-
rious institutions, does, we confess, astonish us. It
proves that an old soldier may be a very young po-
litician. Speaking of the English soldier, Col. Napier
(in a speech in which he afterwards threatens the
existence of the House of Lords, and supports the
secret irresponsibility of the vote by ballot), eloquently
says, " I have seen hundreds of these gallant men
toiling and struggling with the most undaunted spirit
against all the horrors of war—horrors of which those
who had not seen war, as he had seen it, could form
no adequate idea. He bad seen them struggling
against its accumulated evils, until nature quite ex-
hausted,
.they had dropped dead upon the field—not
with any weak lamentations—not with ally wailings
for their own hard fate, but with the heart-stirring
soul-inspiring aspiration that it mattered not—they
died for the glory of England. What was England
to those men ? Not the mere soil—the dirt that they
trod under their feet ? No, in England they remem-
bered the country of the free institutions that had
nurtered them in moral pride and dignity—England,
the home of their fathers and the protector of their
children, when they were gone. This it was
that made England a country to them in the
burning sense of the word, and this it Was that
would always in the long run make free men vic-
torious over mercenaries and hirelings." Could not
Colonel Napier see that in pronouncine. this . eloquent
eulogium upon the moral influence of ancient and
existing institutions of the country, he passed the se-
verest sentence of condemnation that he could have
uttered upon the democratic levellers and the shallow
and conceited experimentalists who would pull down
those institutions, associated as they are with the glo-
rious recollections of England to erect outlandish and
fantastic novelties upon their tuins ? After this, how
could he join in the cheer to Mr. Roebuck, when he
said that he " looked on Government as a machine,
and, with the view of rendering it as simple and efficient
as possible, he 'would have but one House of Legisla-
tion." If the simplicity of a machine be the object to
be attained, there is no machine of Government so
simple as a despotism. So upon that prinCiple Mr.
Roebuck ought to get rid of even his one House of
Legislation. What an enlightened Reformer !
Morning Herald.

. We gave yesterday, from the Journal des Debats,
the most ext:aordinary document which has, for many
years, 'fallen under. our observation—the speech ad-
dressed by The Russian autocrat to. the municipal
deputation of Warsaw. The Suabian Mercury had
already prepared us to expect something of this kind,
as it stated that that Sovereign had spoken to the
deputation in " very 'bitter language" of the events
which took place in 18S0: and that, alluding to the
new citadel which has been constructed there by his
crders, he assured them that " proper measures had
been taken for preventing the recurrence of such
events in future." Brit we protest that, until we
perused the. document itself, we had no adequate
conception of the Tartar ferocity of heart which
this tyrant has hitherto endeavoured to conceal
beneath courtly manners, and language whose plau-
sibility has become proverbial. Stung to the core
by the 'successive humiliations which lie expe-
rienced at I(aliseh,. Toplits, and Prague—thwarted
in all his plans for inducing Prussia and Austria
to confer upon him the dictatorship of Europe
—he has, with true barbaric violence, let loose his
anger upon his slaves. He would not hear the ad-
dress, he said, with which they had intended to pre-
sent him. He had no faith in their expressions of at•
tachment to his person. He knew all they meant to
say in behalf of " the independence of the kingdom
of Poland," which he scorned as an idle dream. Their
pr • ofessi to the sincerity of their allegiance were
professions as
false, for they had made
.similar professions to him on
the eve of the Revolution. The Emperor Alexander
had rendered their country prosperous and happy, for
which in return they treated him with the " blackest
inaratitude." The Poles were a discontented people,
stud unless they changed their conduct, aban-
doned their national illusions, and licked the
very dust beneath his feet, he would raze War-
saw to the earth. " I have erected this citadel,
and I declare that on the slightest insurrection I will
cause its cannon to thunder upon the city. Warsaw
shall be destroyed, and certainly never shall be rebuilt
in my time." When we combine with this declaration
the recent ordinance, by which the Autocrat bestowed
on sixteen Russian Generals the estates belonging to
several patriots, whom his ukases of amnesty had for
ever expatriated ; when we observe that those estates.
are granted upon conditions of succession, fatal to
the system of partition which has nourished liberty
in that country, and coupled with religious regu-
lations calculated to give the Greek Church an
ascendancy throughout the kingdom, we are bound
to conclude that the policy which the Czar has
resolved upon, with reference to that unhappy
portion of his dominions, is utter obliteration of
Polish blood from its territory. " If you persist in
your chimeras (says this paternal Monarch), you will
only draw down upon yourselves still greater -misfor-
tunes." Their ,noblest families had been already
exiled and plundered of their .property—their Consti-
tution had been trampled upon—their promised inde-
pendence had been scoffed at as a " visionary idea"—
their Universities and schools had been shut up, in
order that the rising generations might be incapable
of reading the history of their heroes, and of being sti-
mulated by their example—their towns have been gar-
risoned with the most brutal soldiers upon the face of
the earth—their frontiers have been studded with police
and spies of every grade, with a view to prevent inter-
course between them and the civilised world : but after
all this, they are menaced by this furious despot with
" still greater misfortunes." The destruction of
their capital is to be but the precursor of a general
massacre of the Polish people. Let it not be sup-
posed that we exaggerate in the least the language of
this Address. It is impossible for any man to read it
without concluding that Nicholas has sworn perpetual,
inexorable, ruthless hostility to everything that bears
the Polish name. We say without hesitation that such
a man as this is unfit to rule over fifty millions of our
fellow creatures. A sovereign who violates without
shame the engagements of his predecessor to give Po-
land a free Constitution, and a separate internal ad-
ministration—who breaks its laws by ordinances
of confiscation, which those laws have specifically
forbidden ; who after triumphing over 'its liberties,
instead of conducting himself with the clemency of
a high
.and Royal mind, proclaims thus. openly
his deep and unappeasable hatred against those
whom it is his duty to cherish and protect—has
divested himself of all the sanctions that surround legi-
timate authority. He is a usurper of the most
criminal class, against whom every honest heart and
every manly hand will be up in arms. Poles I Print
this confession of Russian faith in the different lan-
guages of Europe- Circulate it throughout the
world. Organise and rouse your Committees to
action : call for the assistance of your fellow-men of
every nation to resist this sworn enemy of your free-
dom—of your existence. In a few years more, if you
do not exert yourselves now, you will have no country
to fight for. Your kingdom will be a province', where
your very name will have perished. Gather fresh
courage from the disclosure which this intemperate in-
vective against your countrymen still at home has
made—that they are animated by the same hostility
you feel yourselves against your common oppressor.
Even beneath his batteries they foster a hope of free-
dom which they cannot wholly conceal. Trust to
their sympathies, and do not despair that you shall at
all events win those of the French and British people.
—Morning Chronicle.
A political dinner was on Wednesdaylastgiven by the
electors in the democratic interest at Bath to its repre-
sentatives, General Palmer and Mr. Roebuck. If the
speeches made at Bristol, after the Lord John Russell
dinner, were somewhat too exclusively—albeit not alto-
gether successfully—dedicated to the defence and the
praises of the (quasi) Melbourne Cabinet, it is cer-
tain that no such imputation can be fixed upon any
one of the speakers at the Bath entertainment, seeing
that there is no small difficulty, in conjecturing how any
one of the gentlemen who delivered their sentiments at
length on the latter occasion—we mean particularly
Colonel Napier or Mr. Hume—can henceforth be
calculated upon by the Whig Ministers as among the
supporters of their political system, or bow it is pos-
sible to look for any thing like consistent measures
or prolonged duration from a Government between
whom and the Parliamentary or popular parties,
on whom its existence depends, there is such an
opposition on what may be called first principles.
lii alluding to Colonel Napier's speech as indicative
of political ventiments perfectly incompatible with
those of the Whig Cabinet, or at least with such as
are avowed by its members, we regard that —gallant
officer and most able writer—admitting him, at the
same time, to be an eloquent and energetic speaker—
as no inconsiderable organ of the ultra-Liberal spirit
out of doers, and therefore no less entitled to be em-
ployed as an element in all our calculations which go
to determine the position of the Ministry and of the '
country, than if he actually possessed a scat in either
House of Parliament. When it is recollected that
within these two or three weeks Lord John Russell
took pains to placard his aversion to "organic changes,"
meaning pointedly those with which the House of
Lords was threatened ; and next, when we turn to the
Bath 'reefing, and hear Colonel Napier holding out
the intelligible though contingent menace contained in
these words—that " England once did very well with-
out a House of Lords, and might do so again ;" and
Mr. Hume, on his side, declaring that' the House of
Lords must be made responsible,'" that is, in other
words, " elective," all the remark we need make is
as to the curious assemblage of uncongenial doc-
trines which is exhibited by that various body con-
stituting the present majority of the House- of Com-
mons—compounded of the Ministers, and of. those
whose daily support is essential to their.daily exis-
tence. It was stated by the Chairman,' that Lord J.
Russell and Sir John Hobhouse had been expected to
attend this dinner, given to the members for Bath.
- what- would have been the cm-
oble Lord, and of the Right Flon.
ing to Mr. Hume, while he de-
e of Lords as requiring that very
nst which Lord J. Russell had in
protested. Some light—a lurid
vertheless be thrown upon the de-
red by at least one section of these
I that for a period of many weeks,

The controversy on the Haywood fabrication we
thought had terminated ; but we have been deceived.
This individual thought proper to make certain charges
of high treason against the Duke of Cumberland, Lord
Kenyon, and Colonel Fairinan. His Royal Highness
is, as our read.rs are aware, on the Continent ; and
even if he were in the country it could hardly be
ex-
pected that any notice should be taken by the Duke
of Cumberland in the columns of a public journal of
so absurd and monstrous an accusation. Lord
Kenyon and Colonel Faitman have, however, come
forward, and pronounced. the assertions of the
" Sheffield Schoolmaster " to • be pure invention

tHE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1835.

from LOginning .to.. end. . One Would have reasonably
imagined 'that this Haywood would then haver pro-
duced his proofs, if -he had--any, of the serious
crimes with which he had accused individuals affect-
ing their life and character. Instead of this course, two
letters have been subsequently written by him, ad-
dressed to a Radical contemporary, varying from his
original exposition, and increasing in the absurdity of
the allegations. The Ministerial organs, in the reck-
less malevolence of party spirit, strive by their articles
to uphold statements, which, as yet, rest on the single
testimony of a fellow who has been expelled from the
Orange lodge, and therefore appears in the respectable
character of a spy and informer. Disgtisting as this
conduct is, and so degrading to the Whig-Radical
press, we scarcely could have conceived that the Globe
wou'd have disgraced itself by the insertion of such re-
marks as we regret to have perused in its columns last
night. Our contemporary observes
" Now it further appears that Fairman, acting under the
special itinerant warrant authorising him to regulate the
economy of the district lodges, ordered, as a befitting pre-
paration to the contemplated disloyalty, that 'his Majesty's
health should be dispensed with in future;' while he further
informed the brethren that NOT the young girl of 15, who
was the heir, but the DUKE, their Grand. Master, would be
Called to the Throne!'"
The itinerant warran: referred to was published by
us a few days since, extracted from the Parliamentary
Evidence on Orange Lodges, and, we need scarcely
add, does not convey a syllable which could be tor-
tured into any such authority as the Globe attributes
above. Without reference to any alleged declarations
of Colonel Fairman, it is sufficient to say that the iti-
nerant warrant under which he acted merely contained
such directions as any subject of William IV. could
have obeyed, without any imputation on his loyalty
and good faith. It would scarcely be credited that the
Globe with cool effrontery afterwards says :
" We know nothing of Haywood, or whether or no he is
worthy of credit. It is something in his favour, we admit,
that he has been expelled the Orange Lodge ; but in the
grave matter which these charges involve, his character
must be better known, or his evidence supported by others,
before his word can be taken as a proof of the' imputed
t. eAson."

Yet it is upon the sole evidence of this Haywood
that the Globe has thrown out its insinuations against
the Duke of Cumberland. The whole transaction
evinces to what desperate extremes a Whig-Radical
faction will go, in order to answer the purposes of agi-
tation. We have extracted from the Standard and
Albion some observations on this subject, and we have
inserted the last letter of Haywood, which affords an
accurate notion of the vulgar insolence of this con-
cealed traitor, for such he is, on his own admission,
if he withheld for years the alleged treasonable design
of other parties.—Morning Post.

PRICES OF CAN.t,i,S, DOCK STOCKS,

ASSURANCE COMPANIES, &c.&c. &c.

LONDON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13.

Number Dividend Price
01 rer CANALS. per
Shares. Annum. Paid. Shale.
1,760 63 pci cent. Ashton and Oldham.- Average 975. 18s. sh.
1.482 6/. Ashby.de.le.Zouch Average 115 r. sh.
1,26.1 Basingstoke lOO/ sh.
1,005 51. Brecknock ,nci Abergavenny 150. sh.
4,00115 h. 121. 104. Birmingham, i share 171. 10s.
4,001 Ditto and Liverpool Juliet. ...HIV. sh. all pd
618) Bridgewater and Taunton ....I00!. sh. all Pd
400 r./. Chelmer and 'Backwater 100/ sh.
500 421. Coventry lOO/ sh
4,516 (:roydon Average 311.25. Rid. sh.
2,1161 34 lOs. Dudley lO2. sh.
6, 0 6/. Derby 1001. sh.
3,575! Ellesmere and Chester Average 1334 sh.
231 43.. Erewash 100/ sh.
i,207 200. Faith and Clyde Average 4004 Ills. sh.
11J,0:1 12/. Grand Junctir.r. lOl4 sh.
2,8491 Grand Union 100/. sh.
1,5.1 Grand Surrey lOOl sh.
g 20,00,11, 41. per cent. Ditto (optional) Loan lOO/.
3,,,96 Grand Western ' lO 1. ah. all pd
COO 134 123. Bd. Glamorganshire, Average cost 172/. 13s. 4d.
1,960 Gloucester and Berkley 100/. sh.
741) 10i. Grantham '504 sh.
6,238 11. 10s Huddersticld Average 57/. Os. lid sh.
100 Kensington 100 sh, all pd.
21208 11. Kennet and Avon, Average 291.85. 10d. sh.
2,897! 204 Leeds and Liverpool loot sh.
515 12'.. Leicester l4O/. sh.
907 44 Leicester and Northamß 0n... Aver 634 10s.
550 5/. per cent. Liskeard and Looe Union 25/. sh. all pd.
70 1441. Loughborough . Average 142/. 17s. sh.
2,409 94 Monmouthshire 100/.sh.
250 91. Melton Mowbray 100/ sh.
500 25/. Mersey and Irwell lOO/. ah.
3,000
1247 15/. Neath 100/. sh
100
1,786 32/. Oxford 1004 sh.
522 2/. Oakham 130/. sh.
2,400 4/. Peak Forest Average about 78/. sh.
21,418 14s. Regent's (or London) Aver. 33/. 16s. Bd. sh.
5,0,9 Si. per cent. 11ochdale Average 85/. sit.
500 81. Shropshire 1254 sh.
$OO 10/. Somerset Coal l5O/. sh.
45,000/. 61 percent. Ditto Lock Fnild Stock l2/. !Os. sh.
700 36!. Staftbrd and Worcester l4l/. oh.
500 I 1 /. Shrewsbury 125/ sh.
300 81, Stourbridge
3,647 1/. 10s. Stratford.on.Avon ...Average 794 Os. Bd. sh.
533 13/. Swansea 100/. sh.
3,762 11. Severn and Wye and Railway ...Av. 35/. sh.
2,181 4 5..„ 521. los. Trent and Mersey, 1 share 1004 sh.
8,149 Thames and Medway... Aver. 19/. ss. Bd. sh.
1,000.11.1 15! Warwick and Birmingham lOO/. sh.
1,0,1015 h.
9;0 12s. Warwick and Napton lOO4 sh.
6,000 3/. lOs Worcester and Birmingham...A v. 781.84. sit
20,6011 i.).'.. Wilts and Berk:. .. Average 671. 10s. Bd. sh.
800 tit Wyrley and Essington 125/. sh
iv; .. . Wisbeach lO5/. eh.
. 903 1/. %Vey awl Arun llO/. sit.
DOCKS.
2.600 & 1 3 c Commercial .
1,141:14542 ~ to ' ' 1001. sh.
498,6671/. 4 per cent. East India Stock
3,238,310 y. 565: p. ct. T.ondon Stock
Ditto Bonds
1,390,0004 5/. per ct. West India Stock
2401 3/. Os. 4d. Bristol Average 1414 Its. sh.
68,324/. 5/. per cent. Ditto Notes, various amounts
1,350,752 3 per cent. St. Katharine Stock
50(1,00. 34# per cent. Ditto Bonds
200,000 4 per cent. Ditto Bonds for 10 years
Shoreham Harbour
Deptford Pier 2Ol. sh. 14 pd
BRIDGES.
1,600 1/. Hammersmith 5O/. oh.
7,2.31 Southwark, Old Av. tz/. 2s. Bd. ah.
1,700 It 15s. Ditto, New, of 7!, per cent. 5O/. sh.
5,000
5 000 1/. Os.
. , Ditto, Old Annuities of 8/. 6O/. pd
5,000 19s. 3d. Dittp, New Ditto of 71 40/. pd
60,000/. 54 per cent. Vitto Bonds
5,818 17s. Vauxhall Average 491. 041. (hl. oh.
ASSURANCE COMPANIES•
2,000 N 10s Albion 5001. sh. 504 pd
50,000 r lenrAn.t'l Alliance, British & Foreign 100/. sh.`lo4 pd
50,000 6 per cent. Ditto, Marine 1001. sh. 5/. pd
24,000 11 per sh. Atlas 504 sh. 5/. ptl
1,200 }sh. 41. Birmingham Eire 2504 oh. 5.51. pd
20,000 4/ percent. British Fire 230/. sh. 50/. pd
12,000 61. per cent. British Commercial 504 sta. 5/, pd
5,000 51. per cent. Clerical, Medical,&c. Life, ICol.sh. 12/10s pd
4,000 2/ lOs County 1001. sh. 101. pd
10,000 ss. Eagle h 50/. sh. 5/. pd
„,, c 5 per cent.? •
`"`-' /and 30/ bs.S Economic Life lOOO/. oh. 2501. pd
2,271 5!/. per cent. European Lite 0131. sh. all pd
50,000 Os. Ditto, New 'O4 sh. 2/. pd
1,000,000/. 71. per ct. Globe Stock
20,000 11. Guardian 100/. sh. '2O/. pd
CFire 5 pct.,
40,000 Life 8 p Ct. Ho
Pe 50/. sh. 5/. pd
2,400 5/. 7s. 6d. Imperial Fire 500/. sh. 50/. pd 120
7,500 9s. Imperial Life 100/. sh. 10!. pd 9}
5/. per cent. Indemnity Marine 1,04 sh. 8/. pd 15
2,020 31 lOs Kent Fire 501. sh. all pd 92
3/. Ditto Life 291
10,000 16s. Law Life 1004 sh. 104 pd 26
3,900 1/. London, Fire 254 sh. 124 lOs, pd 151
31 000 1/. London, Ship 25/. sh. 12/. 10s. pd 16
30,0 it) ft per cent. Palladium Life 50/. sh. 2/. pd 2/ 78 60
050,00) Is. 6d. Proteitor Fite 004 sh. 21. pd 1/6s Od
2,500 11. Provident Life
100,000 ss. Rock Life .0/. sh. V/. pd 61.
639,2201 5/. per ceut. Royal Exchange Stock... 192
Sun
... ' 210

Y 3 i 0 ........

6,000 5 per cent. University Life 'ool. sh. 51. pd
50,000 4 per cent. United Kingdom Life 2/. pd
JOINT STOCK BANKS
5,000 Au.trala.ia 4O/. sh. 264 pd
10,001 10 per cent. Bank of Birmingham 541. sh. 10/. pd
1(1,000 10 per cent. Birmingham Bank 5O/. sh. 51. pd
18,000 2 per cent. London and Westminster...lool sh. IS!. pd
3,000 Lancaster 1001. sh. 2111. pd
55,000 6 per cent. Liverpool 1001 sh. 101. IA
30,000 7i per cent. Manchester and Liverpool]
Discount lOO/. sh. 10/ pd
20,000 6 percent. Manchester 1001. sh. gO/ pd
20,000 7 per cent. Provincial 13. ink of I reland 100/. sh. 25/. pd
2.0,' t.O National Bank of Ireland 5, 1. sh It./ pd
10,000 National Provincial Eng. -lOW sh. 251. Ixl
10,000 10 per cent. Gloucestershire 5O/. sh. Si. pd
6,000
GAS LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES.
500 1/ 12s Bath 2O!. sh. 164 pd
5,000 6/. per cent. British 4O!. sh. 161. pd
[and er cent.
5,000 „,. , 1 Ditto Provincial
'" "' 20/. sh. 19 pi
814 Si lOs Birmingham sf4. sh.
4,250 2/ Os Bristol
1,500 Brighton 2Ol. sh.
750 Ditto, New ..-....... ......... 204 sh 181. pd
2,471 5 per cent, Brighton General 201. sh. all pd
4,000. 2/. Continental Cansolidated 100!. 51,i1. pd
1,000 10!. City of London IOW sh. all pd
1000 (31. Ditto, New
4,000 41..1e5. Equitable 15/. pil
European 5l. pd
10100 51. per cent. Imperial 5Ol. sh.
800 5/. per cent. Isle of l'hariet 251. sh. 20/. pd
2,350 W. per cent. Independent 3O/. sh. all pd
1,5'0 Leeds "0/ .sh. IS/. pd
0,000 3/. per cent. Phoenix 501. all. 391. pd
1,000 41. per cent. Ratelifr 100/. sh. 00!. pd
4,0,0 South Metropolitan Si.- sh. 13/. pd
8,200 5/. per cent. United General 5Ol. sh. 451. ptl
240 5/. per cent. Warwick 50/. sh.
41'0 I/ 5s Wakeield 251. sh.
12,0('0 3/. Westminster Chartered 5Ol. sh.
6,001 12s. Ditto, New 5Ol. sh. 10/. pd
KO
WATER WORKS.
4,800 Birmingham '2s/. sh. 25/ pd
4,43:3 5/. East London lOO/. sit.
4,500 2! 10s• (mord Junction --Average 411 13s. 441. sh.
2,000 2/. Kent 1001. sh.
3,6 10/. Liverpool Bootle °2Ol. sh.
1,500 2/ lOs New River London Bridge Water Annii:ties
6,496 1/. Manchester and Salford
1,000 4 per cent. South London 1001. sh,

~,,. . -
8, 00 31. West Middlesex ....Average 031. 12s. od. di.
1,380 1/ iie York Building Co. Lessee Prop 100/, sh.
IRON RAILWAYS.
(G) Bolton and Leigh lOO/. sh.
30 °• Brighton go/. sh. 5/ pd
45000 Brighton (Gibbs'); 001. sh. 1/, pd
.J
2,000 ........ Clarence lOOl. oh. 100/. pd
2.5n0 1.95. Forest of Dean WI/. pd
30000
:30,003 Grand Western liiii! ,0. 51 pd
2000 Ilartlepool 100/. sh. 1001 pd-
-2,100 Leeds and Selby 100 *h.
1,501 Leicester and Swannington —.501. sh all pd
5,100 ii per cent. Liverpool and Manchester...loU4sh. 1004 pd
Ditto Quarter Shares ' -5/. pd
20,000 3 per cent. London and Greenwich ;204 •h.:01. pd
12,r00 London and Blackwall 50/ sh. :3/. pd
25,000 „, ...... London and Birmingham ...1001. sh. 431. pd
20; 09
London and Croydon V/. pd
20,000 Northern and Eastern 10"1. sh.
12,500 North Midland lOO/. oh. 5/. pd
2,500 Preston and Wiyan '3ol. p 4
1,100 61, per cent. Stockton and Darlington ION. sh.
800
2,600 Preston and Wyre 50!. sh. 11. pd

MINES.
8,000 ..... ... Albion Copper Si. sh. 2/. pd
4,000 ...... .... Alien 151. sh. 10/. 10s pd
in,ooo .., ..... Anglo M:xican, iss. 51. pm.... 1001. sh. all IN!
Ditto Subscription 25/. pd
2,000 80l mos ISO!. sh all pit
10,000 N. ..s. Brazilian Imp. iss. 5/. pm 351. sh. 20/ pd
6,0 0 Macaubas .v Cocacs United 25/. sit. 221. pd
Ditto St. John Del Rey 201. sh. 711. pd
Cata Branca 4/1. pd
Candonga 51. pd
Bolivar Copper Company 201. sh. 20/. pd
Ditto Scrip 'IL pd
‘.10,011 I/. 10s. British Iron 5Ol. sh. tiv/ pd
6,0,)0 British Copper 5/ sh. 311. pd
5,500 Columbian, iss. 51. pin 551 sh. 54;/. pd
2,t4,0 IL English l2/ Its. pd
20000
0,155 Mexican Company MI. sh 51i/. pd
2,000 Pollieroti Consols lll. sh 81. pd
11500 Real del Monte, Unregistered
Ditto Loan Notes l5O/. pc!
United Mexican, iss. 2 pm ....40/. sh. all pd
Dit o Scrip
Ditto Subscription 2l 1,(1
Ditto New Scrip 5l Pd
ssoo
......... Union Gold, iss. a ss. pm.... 22.1/. sh. 4-11. pd
West Cork 50/. sh. 35/. pd
LITERARY INSTITUTIONS.
1,000 ......... London, with Bronze Ticket 75gs• sh.
1 500 ......... Londm University Wit sh. all pd
'7O 0 ••^^••• Russell .sg: sh.
King's College
16?,:rilo(o.)
............ .
BArtiitsit:rhiallSAlaemnEeALrgitc;:icnNuLlEtauOirwaUl.CS...LOpOaLnsyli . 21CCI:8/11. pdpp:
1/. Auction Mart
Bonds, 4 per cent 5O/. sh.
Canada Loan
aitUnyaplaierC°danfliY IOU. sh. 201. pcl
2°°11::,°00g0130 15111:111);iteerrrceceeeln:Itkt: (C.General Steam Navigation -XL sh. 13/. pd
lel. per cent. Hudson's Bay Stock
11. London Com. Sale Rooms Av. 754 sh.
New Brunswick Land Company 92/ pd
2,7 m 51. per cent. Reversionary Interest 50e...100/. sh. 100/. pd
. 633 bl. per cent. Ditto New 100/. sh. 451. pd
~
Thames Tunnel
.100050/. sh. all pd
...... Van Dicmei.'s Land
10,,000 -• 100/. sh. 161. pd

11,000

10,000

30,000

Q,OOO

lMi
141
140
160

116
80i
1011
1014
23

76f
Ilf
5;
13}
10

1/:l2s,
1484
35

351
Cif
14
24i
11

36a
50
464

1371
30
16
5
6

LIST OF SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES,
OCTOBER, 1833.
• BANKS.
~,AA,OOO/. 84 p. ct. Bank of Scotland 53/. Cs. ,d, *5. all pd 1041.
1 004 sh.'all pd 1701.
!,,F00:00041 V,
pp..
ectt..
BrtioiytaislhotL' Sicnoetnland
Company 100/. sh. :.11 pi 240/.
2,000,000/. 6/. p. ct. Commercial 5OOl. sh. 100/. pd 1711.
5,000,000/. sp. et. National lOOl. sh. 101. pd 1451.
2,000;0004 5/. p. ct. Glasgow Union 250/. sh. 50/. pd 60/.
4,000,000/. ap. ct. Western of Scotland 9001. sh 504 pd 324
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
107,,,,54 .sp. et. Insurance Co. of Scotland.i.t.Fo./..8
250,0005 h. sp. ct. Scottish Union
5 p. ct. Hercules sh. it,oall/1.1.
ipl:ddd
171.060,
000 6p. ct. North British 9001. sh. 101. pd 151.
50,
1,000 sr. et. Caledonian Fire 1001. *5. 101. pd 141 Os
5,000 6p. et. Edinburgh life 100/. sh. 10/. pd 141 Os
100,000 4p. ct. West of Scotland • 101. pcl 91.

MISCELLANEOUS
4i3
1
0
......... Edin. and Glas. Un. Canal 501. sh. all pd 20/
Ditto Allocated 901. sh. all pd 6.5/.
5,400 6 per cent. Edinb. Joint Stock Water 251. sh. all pd 3:1/.
Carron Iron Company 2501. sh. all pd 4501.
2,001,h. 15 per cent. Shotts Iron Founacry 504 sh. 3,4 pd 18/.
10,000 3 per cent. Edinburgh & Leith Glass 2Ol. sh. 16/. pd Si.
4,500 10 per cent. Edinburgh Coal Gas 25/. sh. all pd 65!.
4,450 10 per cent. Glasgow Gas 25/. sh. all pd CU/.
730 6 per cent. Leith Coal Gas 2W. sh. all pd '34/.
1,200 5 per'
cent. Edinburgh and Dalkeith Railway...so/. sh. 731.
3.000 51 per cent. Equitable Loan Company ,251, A. 1!. pd 10!.

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