The Sun.
London, England, 1835-11-28 00:00:00

The Bucks Association have rejected the shrewd advice
of the Marquis of Chandos, who deprecated any part-
nership with the currency doctors as one which would
never be countenanced by the House of Commons, but
would by its inevitable defeat expose the cause of the
agricultural body to an unjust imputation of that un-
popularity in Parliament, and of that folly and extrava-
gance in its views, which could fairly be entailed upon it
no otherwise than through such an " evil communica-
tion." The farmers are to be pitied for many reasons,
and amongst others, for their real ignorance of what
it is that constitutes their grievance. The landlords
are in our minds less fit objects of compassion, because
a sound knowledge both of facts and principles is un-
questionably more within their reach ; and when they
pursue an ignisfiztuus, such as any intermeddling by
Act of Parliament between producer and consumer
must infallibly prove, if looked to as a remedy for
inadequate prices, they must, if not perverse, be pre-
judiced to a point, at which it is equally fruitless and
irksome to carry on discussion with them. We are
deluged with correspondence from a variety of quarters
on this subject of agricultural distress, and the doc-
trines are as numerous as the writers, agreeing only in
a single point—namely, that prices are ruinously de-
pressed. It is impossible for us to deny, therefore, at
least, it would be presumptuous, that both landlords
and tenants throughout England have fallen upon
times far less prosperous than they have before expe-
rienced, and that the benefits derived to them from an
increased consumption of farm produce do not indemnify
the lauded 'interest, as a whole, for the loss which it
has sustained through the lowered prices of corn.
Yet are there some difficulties to be cleared away
upon this question, before we can satisfy ourselves
thoroughly as to the truth even of this postulatum
of the agricultural writers. If farm produce has of
late years not fetched remunerating prices, how comes
it that, according to Lord Fitzwilliam, a greater
breadth of soil has during that period of constantly
accumulating complaint been brought under the plough
than formerly ? They surely will not tell us that the
prospect of loss was what induced the farmer to extend
his operations .:.over a larger, and therefore ,(had his
complaints and those of his landlord been strictly true)
a more losing, surface. If increased cultivation has
not been stimulated by a remunerating price, what, we
ask, is there which can have caused it ? Again, when
the Parliament is called upon to interfere, will the ad-
vocates for such interference inform us how it is possi-
ble to carry the intrusions of the legislator beyond the
point of a protecting duty, which screens the home
grower
from all competition by the foreigner, until Bri-
tish wheat shall have mounted to what may be fairly
termed a famine price ? If the price of grain be dis-
tressingly low to the British agriculturist for a series of
seasons, during which there, has been no importation,
the solution is the same as if the price of cotton
goods were too low. There has been in the one case
too much cotton cloth, in the other too much wheat,
thanufizctured. The case of the agriculturist, how-
ever, is in such cases less severe than that of the dealer
in calicoes or muslins. If the market generally be
glutted with manufactured goods, what can the cotton-
manufacturer do, or to what use turn his raw material
of which he has laid in large quantities ? Raw cotton
cannot be made into silk handkerchiefs •or woollen
cloths. It is convertible to no commodity but that
which already will not pay for the making. His car-
goes of raw cotton may lie for years unproductive.
But it is not so with land, the raw material of the
farmer. If one decription of articles fabricated out of
it will not pay, lie may try another. If corn be too cheap,
let him turn his acres into beef and mutton ; and we
are not solitary in expressing our wonder that many
districts of this country have not been converted from
tillage into pasture-land, seeing that, as compared
with war prices, the quartern loaf has fallen consider-
ably more than butcher's meat—that is to say, if it
be just to draw conclusions respecting the account
between feeder and butcher from the particulars of
those bills which the latter tradesman sends in weekly
to his customers. It has always been said- that one
natural and important consequence of an abolition of
the corn laws would be an increased growth and con-
sumption of cattle, corresponding to the diminished
corn cultivation. What objection could there be to
such a change ? A fall in the price of butchers' meat,
and a consequent extension of its use among the
labouring classes of Great Britain, would be among
the greatest and most salutary comforts we could in-
voke on behalf of our poorer countrymen. Tire same
circumstance would tend directly to maintain the price
of wheat, and to keep the best corn lands steadily
under tillage. But we are told that landlords can-
not dictate rents—that the land will only fetch its
value, and no more. This is, practically speaking,
a fallacy of the grossest nature. Much the larger
proportion of estates throughout this country are occu-
pied by the same families for a long course of years,
whether under lease or by tenantcy at will, it matters
very little. The evacuation of a farm is always at-
tended with such heavy loss of capital, and other in-
convenience to the tenant, that the landlord can make
nearly his own terms ; and except in case of land
wholly unoccupied and open to a new comer, it con-
tinues to be held, should the landlord be covetous, on
terms slightly, if at all, affected by the reduction of
prices, until the tenant's capital is utterly wasted, and
he becomes insolvent. It is quite true that rents have
been reduced throughout the country ; but the only
question is, have they been so reduced that the te-
nant is as well off now as he was thirty years ago
If the landlord have not borne his full share of the
loss accruing from the fall of prices, the 'tenant is
aggrieved, and justice still remains to be rendered.
It is altogether a question of degree. We are far
from being of those who look on without sympathy
at the sufferings of a class the most important
and essential of all others to our national greatness—
the feeders of the community. One of our correspon-
dents " A Friend to all Classes," for whose letter we
regret we have not room, appears terrified at the pos-
sible repeal of the corn laws, because of the tendency
of such a measure to raise the price of corn. We do
not think that taking home grown and imported wheat
together, the price would permanently fall ; but if our
correspondent's opinion be correct, what ground of
oppzsion can the agriculturists rest upon against a
change to them so advantageous ? For our parts, we
have thought from the beginning that the most cala-
mitous event which ever befel the landed interest of
Great Britain was that act for affixing artificial prices
to the produce of the soil, and distorting by a forcible
intrusion of the Legislature, the natural relations of
landlord, occupier, and consumer. The agriculturists
must now see, if they have any sense of vision left,
that the corn-laws have afforded them anything but
protection.—Times.

agricultural distress, he felt convinced that the conse-
quences would be a total defeat in the House of Com-
mons." The union of these two questions will, indeed, be
the disunion of the friends of the farming interests. We
before adverted to the example of this which was afforded
by Mr. Cavley's motion of last session—a motion
which, by blending currency and corn, divided the
Conservatives, and gave to the unpatriotic enemies of
the British plough a decided triumph. Let, then,
the friends of the farming interests profit by experience.
Let them rally with a common watch-word round a
common banner, and let them not, like the theologians
of Antioch, be employed in discussing abstract ques-
tions, and refining upon theoretic subtleties, while the
battering-ram of the enemy is thundering at the gates.
The Noble Lord, to whose opinions upon this subject
we have already alluded, proposes what we think all
reasonable persons must consider the prudent and
proper mode of proceeding. lie proposes to move for
a Select Committee to inquire into the causes of agri-
cultural distress with a view to a remedy. If that
motion be carried, as we have no doubt it will, unless
the question of the currency be mixed up with it, then
it follows that an opportunity will be given to examine
evidence as to the effects which the Bill of 1819 may
have had in lowering prices, and thereby contributing
to bring about the present state of unexampled agri-
cultural di§tress. If there are other causes they will
also be inquired into, and if, upon full and fair investi-
gation it should, unhappily appear that the distress is
of such a nature as that Parliament cannot give it any
effectual relief, at all events, the real state of the case
will have been demonstrated, and the Legislature will
have relieved itself from the serious charge of being
indifferent to the sufferings and evincing a callous con-
tempt for the prayers of a large and most valuable por-
tion of his Majesty's subjects. Morning Herald.
There is one part of the proceedings of the Bucks
Agricultural Association, at its recent meeting at Ayles-
bury, recorded in our paper of yesterday, to which we
can look back with unqualified satisfaction. We al-
lude to its unanimous resolution in favour of the imme-
diate introduction into Ireland of a system of legal provi-
sion for the poor. The interest of the landowners and
farmers of England in this question is not the most im-
portant or elevated consideration connected with it.
This we readily admit. But the landowners and far-
mers of England have a real and substantial interest
I in the question, which entitles them to press it upon
the attention of the Legislature as a matter of justice
to themselves ; and their right so to urge the ques-
tion is not impaired, but, on the contrary, greatly
strengthened, by the reflection that the practical
demands of justice, so far as their interests are con-
cerned, coincide exactly with what justice to others
still more imperiously requires. We request our readers
for one moment to regard this question, as it respects the
interests of British agriculturists, in its most elemen-
tary form. The production of human food, like every
other production to which the application of capital
and labour is necessary, is, in Great Britain and Ire-
land, as in everywhere else, the result of efforts of
which profit is the object and the stimulus. The mar-
kets of Great Britain and Ireland are equally and in-
discriminately open to the British and the Irish pro-
ducer. The surplus produce Of an Irish farm may be
sold in London, and .the surplus .produce of an English
farm might be sold in Dublin. Thus far the agricul-
turists of the two countries are on an equal footing. But
if there, be a law which absolutely determines that the
surplus produce of an English farm shall be less than
that of an Irish farm of equal extent and fertility, and
cultivated in the same manner, it cannot be denied
that an undue and unjust advantage is given to the
farmers or landlords of Ireland; or to both, at the ex-
pense of the same classes of our English fellow-sub-
jects. And the poor law of England, so long as it
is confined to England, decrees absolutely that this
inequality shall exist. Every portion of the land of
England is legally charged with the n:aintenance of
its aggregate population. The rent of the landlord,
the profit of capital embarked in the cultivation- of
the soil, are, in England, subordinate to the mainte
nance of the labourer, in such a manner as the habits
of society, emanating from the law, have determined to
be the fit and proper manner in which agricultural
labourers ought to be maintained. In Ireland, on
the contrary, the rent of land, and the profit of the
capital embarked in its cultivation, are not subject
to any such restriction. There the landowner and
farmer are free from all responsibility for the subsis-
tence of the labouring class. The lowest scale of sub-
sistence by which human life can be preserved is all
that the labourers expect in ordinary times. In the
event of a failure in the crop of potatoes, The only ar-
ticle of food to the enjoyment of which the labourers
have been taught to aspire, they perish by thousands
from hunger, while the wheat, and the barley, and
the oats, and the cattle, to the production of which
their labour has contributed, are exported to Eng-
land, to keep clown our markets against the Englisli
producer, and to feed the happier labourers of Great
Britain. Of this state of things all classes of society
in Great Britain and Ireland have a right to com-
plain, but the English agriculturists have the first and
greatest right to complain of it, because, while it
injures them in common with all others, it mili-
tates against their welfare in a special and peculiar
manner. In respect to the introduction of Poor Laws
into Ireland, there can be no doubt that the interests
of the British agriculturists coincide with the clearest
dictates of general policy—with the universal prin-
ciples of justice--with the instinctive feelings of un-
perverted humanity. Our agricultural associations
cannot do a better thing for the country or for them-
selves than to urge this subject with the whole
weight of their influence upon the immediate attention
of the Legislature. Here, at least, they have nothing
to apprehend from factious enmity or invidious mis-
construction. There is no class of politicians we be-
lieve so inimical to the prosperity of English agricul-
ture as to contend that the labourers of Ireland should
continue to starve, in order that the produce of the
British soil should continue to be undersold.—
Morning Post.

FLOOD IN THE RIVER CLYDE.—The inhabi-
tants of the lower parts of the city have been for a long
time exempted from the terrors usually caused by inunda-
tions of the Clyde, until Sunday morning last when all was
bustle and alarm. In the course of the preceding day,
it rained incessantly from half-past 10, a.m. till a very late
hour ; previous to which there had been a cessation of only
a few hours, after a continual down-pouring on Friday
night. Before midnight on Saturday, it became generally
known that the tide would be full at halt-past two next
morning, and as the river was coming down with great ra-
pidity, overflowing its banks in many places, far and wide,
with the common sewers that empty themselves into the
current, all dammed back ; the trepidation of the inhabi-
tants in Bridgegate and Clyde-street, may be more easily
conceived than described. Relays of women, from eleven
o'clock, continued to visit the water-course every quarter
of an hour, who reported to the terrified inmates of the
low dwellings, the progress made by the stream. This
was fearfully rapid. By mid-night preparations were made
for removing everything that might be injured by the
water ; and soon after 1 o'clock, great part of the
Bridgegate began to be flooded, and the street be-
came impassable. The low shops began to be filled ;
and tubs, pitchers, and stoups, were in great request. But
the incursion of the unfriendly visitant soon baffled
every attempt to dislodge it, and the unfortunate do-
mestics were compelled so submit to their fate. Much
about the same time, a house at the corner of Dickson's-
street, began to fill. A room in which the children slept
was more'than a foot under water, and the unsuspecting
young ones were driven from their places of rest. Some
hours before this, a small steam-,boat which is employed
above the bridges, in tugging the coal-punts up the river to
Dalmarnock, was driven from its moorings, and carried
along at the mercy of the current through the arches of
two bridges, until it was arrested in its farther descent by
being suddenly thrown broadside against the two central
abuttments of the wooden bridge. Great fears were for a
time entertained for the stability of the erection, but fortu-
nately it withstood the heavy pressure. Many houses in
New Bridge-street and in Commerce-street had their fires
extinguished ; and in some of these, the inhabitants actually
sailed along the floor in tubs, securingthe family provisions,
lest the whole should have been deluged. During the
greater part of Sunday, the road to Govan, along the river,
was impassable. One man fell into the water on Saturday
night, but after struggling for a considerable time for ex-
istence, he was miraculously taken out alive, and is happily
recovering. The writer of this notice, left at a quarter to
thfee ; at which time it was thought the danger was over
as the tide was then beginning to recede.--Scots Times.

We cannot think that those persons are the real
friends to the suffering farmers of England who insist
upon the currency question being so mixed up with
that of agricultural distress, that the latter ought not to
be presented to the consideration of Parliament unless
in connection with the former. Our own opinions upon
the consequences of the alteration in the currency ef-
fected by the Bill of 1819 have been too often repeated
not to be well known. We have seen no reason to
change that opinion ; but we are equally well convinced
that to obtain a favourable hearing in Parliament to
the claims of the agriculturists, it is necessary that the
question of agricultural distress should be placed be-
fore the Legislature on its own merits, and not identified
with another question, which can only tend to divide
the farmers' friends and give a triumph to their common
enemy. Judging from some of the recent proceedings in
agricultural societies at Aylesbury and elsewhere, we
are disposed to think that some emissaries of the
Government have got into those societies, for the pur-
pose of breaking up the strength of the agricultural
interests by sowing dissension among them. The
Marquis of
Chandos has, on more than one occasion,
lately advised the advocates of agricultural relief to avoid
the fatal error of blending the two questions ; for nothing
can be more certain than that any such attempt must
lead to the failure of the intended application for legis-
lative inquiry and relief. At a recent meeting, his Lord-
ship expressed his great anxiety that the meeting then
assembled, and all others coming in contact with any
deputations from associations of other counties, should
strictly confine themselves to the question of agricultural
distress, and not mix up that question with that of the
alteration of the currency. "If the currency question,"
he emphatically added, 46 were mixed up with that of

THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1835,

PRICES OF.CANALS,DOCK STOCKS,

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

LONDON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27.
Number Dividend Price
of rcr CANALS. per
hares. Annum. Paid. Share.
1,710 61 pet cent. Ashton and Oldham ...Average 1171. 18s. stf.
1,482 64 Ashhy.de.le-Zouch Average 113/. sh. 65
•
1,260 Basingstoke .. 1004 sh. 5,-;
1,035 5/. Brecknock and Abergavenny 150. sh. P 5
4,00015 b. 1.:1. 10s. Birmingham, 1 share 171. 105. 2591
4.00.) Ditto and Liverpool Junct....1004 sh. all pd 314
610 ...... ... Bridgewater and Taunton ....WO/. sh. all pd 64
400 :.4 Chelmer and Blackwater . lOOl. sh. 102
500 421, Coventry lOO/. sh.
4,516 f:roydon Average 314 2s. 10d. sh.
2,0601 34 10s. Dudley lOOl. sh. 761
600 . 6/. Derby 'OO/ sh. 120
20,000
3,5756 Ellesmere and Chester Average 133/. sh. 85
Mt 43'. Erewash 1004 sh. 400
1,247 2E4 Forth and Clyde Average 400/. 16s. sh. 600
11,54)0 121. Grand June- 1004 sh. 22ni
t',5494 Grand Union 100/. sh. 25
1,5!1 Grand Surrey lOO/. sh.
20,000/. 41. per cent. Ditto (optional) Loan lOO/.
3,096 Grand Western
600 131. 12s. Bd. Glamorganshire, Average cost 172/. 13s. 4d. 2'.:0
1,960 Gloucester and Berkley 10/. sh. 15
749 10t. Grantham '5Ol. sh. 202
6,23 n 1/. 10s. Huddersfield Average 571. his. 60. sh. 341
100 Kensington 100 sh. all pd. 10
25,228 11. Kennet and Avon, Average 391.85. 10d. sh. 19;
2,8971 201. Leeds and Liverpool 1001. sh. 530
515 121. Leicester l4Ol. sh. •
907 44 Leicester and Nortligmpton...Aver 834 lie. 79
55)0 51. per cent. Liskeard and t.ooe Union 25/. sh. all pd.
70 144/. Loughborough Average 142/. 17s. sh.
2,409 p/. 'Monmouthshire 100/. sh. ISO
250 94 Melton Mowbray 100/. sh. 19))
500 254 Mersey and Irwell lOO/. sh. 581
3,e00 Macclesfield 100/. sh all pd. 56
247 15/. Neath 1001. sh 300
100
1,756 32/. Oxford 100/. sh. 100
5'21 21. Oakham 1301. sh. 38
2,400 4/. Peak Forest Average about 7E4 sh. 106
21,418 14s. Regent's (or London) Aver. 33/. 16s. 6d. sh. 15t
5,')99 Si. per cent. Rochdale Average 85/. sh. 141
500 El. Shropshire 1254 sh. 140
POO 10/. Somerset Coal 150/. sh. 160
45,0004 61 per cent. Ditto Lock Fund Stock l2/. 10s. sh. 12
700 364 Stafford and Worcester 14.01. sh. 690
500 11/. Shrewsbury 125/. sh. 245
300 81. Stourbridge
3,647 11.10 s. Stratford-on- A voii...Average 791. Os Sd. sh. 39
533 134 Swansea 100/. sh. 215
3,762 11. Severn and \'‘'ye and Railway ...Ar 35/. sh. 17i
2,6045 n. 821. 10s. Trent and Mersey, 1 share 100/. sh. 620
8,149 ......... Thames and Medway...Aver. 19/, ss. 80. sh. 2
1.0005h.1 is/ Warwick and Birmingham lOOl. sh. 280
1,00015h.3
9,40 1'.5.. Warwick and Napton lOOl. sh. 220
6,000 21. lOs Worcester and Birmingham...A
22,000 255. Wilts and Berks .. Average 67!. 10s. Ed. sh, 20
800 64 Wyrley and Essington 1251. sh 75
126 Wisbeach •..105/. sh. 45
OW 11. Wey and Arun llO/. sh. 221
DOCKS.

4,600&
1,116545 h - ' 3 D c'
Commercial 100/. sh. 5.51
1a1,66711. 4 per cent. East India Stock 941
3,238,31014 506. p. ct. I,ondon Stock 53
Ditto Bonds
1,380,0001. 5/. per ct. West India Stock 83.1
9.`..'0,1 34 Gs. 4d. Bristol Average 1471. 10s. sh. 85
0.3,3244 5/. per cent. Ditto Notes, various amounts ll6
1,352,752 3 per cent. St. Katharine Stock 831
500,000 41 per cent. Ditto Bonds
200,000 4 per cent. Ditto Bonds for 18 years loti
Shoreham Harbour 23
2 500 .... .... Deptford Pier
BRIDGES.
1,6^0 I/. Hammersmith -50/. sh. 23
7,231 Southwark, Old Av. C3l. 2s. 80. sh. 2
1,700 IL 15s. Ditto, New, of 71 per cent. 5O/. sh. 14
5,000
5,000 1/. 2s. • Ditto, Old Annuities of 84 CO!. pd 24
5,000 19s. 3d. Ditto, New Ditto of 71 40/. pd 211
0,6004 51. per cent. Ditto Bonds ll6
5,818 I7s. Vauxhall Av rage 491. Os. Od. oh.
ASSURANCE COMPANIES.
3,000 3/ 108 Albion 500/. sh. 50/. pd 761
51,000 fsPaenrAnt'l Alliance, British & Foreign 100/. sh. 10/. pd 11/
50,000 6 per cent. Ditto, Marine 100/. sh. 51. pd 51
24.000 11 per sh. Atlas 5O/. sh. 5/. p 4 131
1,201115 h. 4/. Birmingham Fire 2504 sh. 55! pd 105
20,000 4/ percent. British Fire 230/. sh. 50/. pd 40
12,1'00 61 per cent. British Commercial 5(1. sh. 5/. pd 51
5,000 51. per cent. Clerical, Medical, &c. Life, ICOLsh. 12110 s p 4 01
4,000 2/ lOs County 100/. sh. 101. pd 42
10,000 ss. Eagle ls 5O/. sh. Si. pd 6
5 cen
200 [andper 301 bst
.1 Economic Life lOOOl. sh. 2501. pd 315
2,271 54/. percent. European Life `5O/. sh. all pd 22
50.000 20 Ditto, New 'O4 sh 2/. pd 11. 12s.
1,000,000/. 71. per ct. Globe ,ttock
0,000 I!. Guardian 1001. sh. 201. pd 35
( dr?
10,000 Fire 3 p
i Life Rpet 3 Hope 501. sh. 51. pd 6
2,400 51. 7s. (id. Imperial Fire 5001. sh. 504 pd 120
7,500 90. Imperial Life 1004 sh. 10/. pd 91
5/. per cent. Indemnity Marine 1.0/. oh. Sl. pd 151
2,020 3/ 108 Kept Fire 504 sh. all pd 92
3/. Ditto Lif^ .294
10100 16s. Law Life 1004 sh. 94/. pd 26
• 3,900 IL London, 'ire '2sl. di. l'il. 103 p 1 151
31 001 11. Londen, Ship "51. sh. 1./. 10s. pd 18
3 ~0 al 11. per cent. Palladium Life 50/. sh. '2l. pd 217 s (Id
.250,001 Is. 6d. Protc. for Fite 004 sh. '2/. pd 1/6• Od
2,500 I/. Provident I.ife llO/. sh. 10/. pd 194
100,000 55. Rock Life "01. oh. W. pd 614
689,2204 5/. per ceut. Royal Exchange ,Sto. k... 192
Sun ...:10
6,e00 5 per cent. University Life 'oo/. sh. 5/. pd 5
50,000 4 per cent. United Kingdom Life "1. pd
JOINT STOCK BANKS
5,000 Auctrala,ia 4O/. sh. 214 pd 52
10,01'0 10 percent. Bank of Birmingham 5(l. sh. 104 pd 10
19,000 10 per cent. Birmingham Bank 5Ol. sh. 5/. pd 14
18,0110 2 per cent. London and Westminster ...100/ sh. 13/. pd 161
:1,1)00 Lancaster 1001. sh. 2"!. pd 30
23,11;0 6 per cent. IS vet pool 1001 sh. 101. i d 17
30,010 71 per cent. Manchester and Liverpool/
100!. sh. 10! IA 2.,
Discount
20,1100 A percent. Manchester 11.04 sh. Fyi pd 054-
20,090 7 per cent. Provincial Bank of lielancl 100/. sh. '251 pd 461
til, 1.0 National Bank of Ireland 51.shIt /. pd 13
10,0011 National Provincial Eng. ...1001. sh. 25/. pd
10,0(13) 10 per cent. Gloucestershire 50/. sh. 5/. pd 11
0,000 tlampshire 50!. sh. 5/. Bxl 0
GAS LIGHT ANI) COKE COMPANIES
501, 1112 s Bath 204 sh. 111. lid 23
5,000 (31. per cent. British , 40/. sh. IV/. pd 211
s'M° [ n '.'.dpellrcs.enssL.} Ditto Provincial . 2O/. sh. 19 pd 22
814 5/ 10s Birmingham
4,2 \ 0 2/ 03 Bristol 2o'. sh. 40
1,500 Brighton 2O/. sh. 151
754) ...... ... Ditto, New 2Ol. sh. IS/. pd 12
2,471 5 per cent. Brighton General '2Ol sh. all pd 19
4,000 3/. Continental Cansolidated lOO4 511/. pd' 94
1,000 10/, City of London lOO/. sh. all pd
1,100 64 Ditto, New
4,000 4/. les. Equitable,- . 4O/. pd al
European 5/. pd 44
Io,'oo 5/. per cent. Imperial 5O/. sh. 4:14
800 5/ per cent. Isle of Thanet
2,350 61. per cent. independent W. sit. a 1 pd 50
1.5'0 Leeds 2O/ oh. I,=/. pd 191
9,0'0 34 per cent. Phoenix 512. sh. 39/. p 4 24
1,000 4/. per cent. Ratelifl. 100/. sh. 604 pd 69
4,0 0 South Metropolitan 5 1. sh. 13/ pd
8,200 5/. per cent. United General ... 504 sh. 451. pd 361
211) 5/. per cent. Warwick
4'f) I/ 5s Wakefield 25/. sh. 221
12,0, 0 3/. Westminster Chartered 5O/. sh. 47
6,i4:11 12s. Ditto, Nov 5ll/. sh. 1114 pd Fl.
KO
WATER WORKS.
4,800 Birmingham 23/. sh. 25!. pd 20
4,433 5/. East I.ondon lOO/. sh. 131
4,50) 2/ 10s tirlid Junction ....Average 411 13s. 4d. sh. 511
2,000 2/. Kent 100/. sh. 46
348 10/. Liverpool Bootle 2201. sh. 310
1,500 21 100 New Rivet London Bridge Water Annuities 58
6,486 1/. Manchester and Salford
1,000 4 per cent. South London 100/. sh 83
8, 00 3/. West Middlesex ....Average 634 12s. 9d. sh 77
1,360 1/ 14s York Building Co. Lessee Prop 100/. sh 351
IRON RAILWAYS. V
11,

Bristol and Exeter 21 1;4
10 ' Bolton and Leigh
10,1100 Copiapo 20/. sh. 71/. pd 8
330 Cheltenham 1001. sh. 78
2,000 Clarence lOO/. sh. 1001. pd 55
2,500 19s. Forest of Dean 5O/. pd 251
90,000 Grand Junction 1001. sli. 40/. p t 80
30,001 Grand Western lOO/ sh. 5/. pd 141
2,030 Ilartlep.ol 1001. sh. 100/ pit 75
2.100 Leeds and Selby 100 all. 11.1
1,500 lAicester and Swannington ....50/. sh all pd 18
5,100 9 per cent. 1 Averp6,ol and Manchester-100/. sh. 100/. pd 20'.
Ditto Quarter Shares .5/. pd :,0
30,000 London and Brighto, 2, 1. sh. Si pd 81
45;00 Ditto ditto (Gibbs') 2Ol. sh. 11. pd 1
12,000 London and Blackwall 50/ sh Pl. pd 41
Londo,i and Dover 50/. sh. 1/. pd
30,000 London and Gravesend .201 sh 1/ pd 1
20,000 3 per cent. London and Greenwich 2O/. sh. '2O/. pd 27
25,000 London and Birmingham ...100/. sh. 45/. pd 92
20,400 London and Southampton `',o/. sh. 10/. pd 111
London and Croydon 21. pd
23,000 Northern and Eastern ... lO9/. sb.
12,590 North Midland lOO/. sh. 5/ pd 7
2,500 Presto:a and Wigan '3o4 pd
2,601 Preston and Wyre 501. sh. 1/. pd 3
1,100 c/. per cent. Stockton and Darlington " 100/. O. 240
800 Durltvn Junction 1001. sh. 10/.'pd
MINES.

8,000 Albion Copper.-- 5/. sh. 2/. pd 11
4,000 Alten 15/. sh. 10/. lOs pd
10,000 ... ..... Anglo Mexican, iss. 5/. pm.... 1001. sh. all pd
Ditto Subscription 05/. pd
2,000 Bolanos l5Ol. sh all pd
10,000 3/. ts. Brazilian Imp. iss. 51. pm Mt. sh. '2Ol. pd 31/
6,0 0 Macaubas & Cocacs United 251. sh. 221. pd
Ditto St. John Del Rey 201. sh. 714 pd rk
11,000 Cata Branca 44/. pd
Candonga 5/. pd S
10,000 Bolivar Copper Company 201. sh. 201. pd
Ditto Scrip 1/. pd 6
20,001 1/. 10s. British Iron 5O/. sh. 501 pd 29
6,000 British Copper i/. sh. 31/. pd
8,500 Columbian, iss. 51. pm. 55/. sh. 5411. pd
2,950 11. English 12/ Its. pd
20,000 General Mining Association...2o/ sh. IN. pd
6,155 Mexican Company 100/. sh 511/. pd 51
2,000 Polberou Consols 101. sh. Si. pd 121
11,500 Real del Monte, Unregistered 23
Ditto Loan Notes l5Ol. pd
30,000 United Mexican, iss. 2 pm ....40/. sh. all pd
Dit o Scrip 4l
Ditto Subscription 2l. pd
Ditto New Scrip 5/ pd 5;
5,( 00 Union Gold, iss. 21.55. pm.... 221/. sh. 441. pd
West Cork 50/. sh. 35/. pd 28
LITERARY INSTITUTIONS.

London, with Bronze Ticket 75gs. 81), 20
1,000
1,500 London University 1001. sh. all pd 25
70 0

King's College
MISCELLANEOUS.
10,000 .. - ----
100/. pd 40
10,000AOC/. sh. 2CI/. pd
1,0?0 1/. Auction Mart 50/. sh. 19
British American Land Company ql. pd
6,000 1 os. Australian I
10,000 01 per cent. Canada Company 100/. sh. 201. pd 32f
200,000 5/. per cent. Upper Canada Loan
City Bonds, 4 per cent
15,000 N. percent. General Steam Navigation —l5/. sh. 131. pd
101. per cent. Hudson's Bay Stock
2,000 1/. London Corn. Sale Rooms Av. '75/. sh. 19
New Brunswick Land Company 92/ pd
2,754 5/. per cent. Reversionary Interest 50c...100/. sh. 1001. pd 1301
o 633 5/. per cent. Ditto New 100/. sh. 4il. pd 70
4
-, Thames Tunnel 50/. sh. all pd
000 *********
10,000 Van Diemer.'s Land 100/. sh. 16!. pd
.........

LIST OF SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES,
NOVEMBER 21, 1835.
2,5020000001/..
.65i 1::
et
BrtroiytaislhofLSicnoetnlacnodinp......n...7:l: 50062:11
BANKS.
1001. sh. all pd 1711.
11041..
5i5.h.h5.5.hh1.5.(3,0:1111.11.
pd 1731.
t1226;0401g1/1.:.
100/. sh. 104 pd 14,./.
Western of Scotland "001. sh 30/. pd 32/.
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
45321,L000005;0000;10:1..." t 6;:/:
prpp).....
cccccitt..;
GNCnioaaatinisilgo7mlnOweafricScuian°l:o.l.7.............
250.000 th. sp. et. Scottish Union 20/. sh. 14 26526 s
7,500 spd
p. ct. Hercules 100/. sh. 101. pd 11/ Os
100,000 sp. et. Insurance Co. of Scotland....lo/. sh. all pd 7/ Os
,ow 6p. ct. North British 2001. sh. 10/. pd 15/.
50
5,000 j
........ P... et.
EE:iinn.baunragloi I;aisf.e
1,000 5r . et. Caledonian Fire 100/. sh. 10/. pd 14/ Os
Un. Cana1...50/. sh. all pd 201
100/. sh. 101. pd 15/ Os
100,000 4p. ct. West of Scotland ..................... 10/. pd 9/.
MISCELLANEOUS. ...
Ditto Allocated
4,810
.95/, sh. all pd 651.
5,400 5 per cent. Edinb. Joint Stock Water.... 25/. sh. all pd 33/.
Carron Iron Company 250/. sh. all pd 450/.
2,0005 h. 15 per cent. Shotts Iron Foundery WO. 3•,/. pc! 20/.
10,000 3 per cent. Edinburgh & Leith Glass 2Ol. sh. 164 pd 71/.
4,. 500 lOper cent. Edinburgh Coal Gas 254 sh. all pd 65/.
4,450 10 per cent. Glasgow Gas , 251. sh. all pd 631.73 Q 6 per cent. Leith Coal Gas 201. sh. all pd 351.
1,200 5 per cent. Edinburgh and ailkeith Railway...so4 sh. 731.
3,000 51 per cent, Equitable Loan Company 25/. sh. 94 pd 101.