The Sun.
London, England, 1857-04-08 00:00:00

LONDON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1857.

The Ministerial triumphs in the Boroughs are
remarkable enough in themselves, but the Mini-
sterial successes among the County constituencies
are something quite extraordinary. They are
worth examining in detail—these gains to the cause
of Liberalism among the Agriculturists. Let us
take them one by one, as so many political tid-
bits—mumbling each in turn as a bonne boucle
worth the relishing !

There is Berkshire with a little over 5,000
registered electors out of a population of 170,000 !
And Berkshire has summarily thrown overboard
Viscount BA RRINGTON, Conservative, Ant i-May-
nooth ite, and, once upon a time, Protectionist.,
electing in his stead a Liberal and Reformer in )
the person of the Hon. E. P. BOUVERIE.

There is Cambridgeshire with about r,0.90
registered electors out of a population of 186,000 !
And Cambridgeshire has discarded Lord GEORGE
MANNERS (ditto, ditto, ditto, namely, Conserva-
tive, Anti-Maynoothite, and, once upon a time,
Protectionist), choosing in lieu of him Mr. H. J.
ADEANE—a Reformer, so far as a Liberal Con-
servative can be

There is South Derbyshire with '7,000 registered
electors out of a population of 166,000—where
Mr. WILLIAM MUNDY (ditto, ditto, ditto) has
given place to Mr. T. W. EVANS--a Liberal,
and, therefore, a Ministerialisf.
There is Glamorg,anshire—having 6,500 elec-
tors and a population of 232,000—where Sir
GEORGE TYLER (ditto, ditto, ditto) has made way
for a second Liberal representative in the place
of Mr. H. H. VIVIAN, now the congenial col-
league of Mr. CHRISTOPHER TALBOT.
There is Hertfordshire—having some 5,300
registered electors and a population of 167,300_
where Sir HENRY MEUX refusing to sacrifice him-
self for the sake of his Party, and Mr. ABEL SMITH
proving a trifle more magnanimous, Mr. CHRISTO-
PHER PULLEN, the Liberal candidate, has walked
over the course—to the end that one more might
be added to the County gains of the Ministe-
rialisti !

Huntingdonshire, again, with nearly 3,000
registered electors and nearly 65,000 as the
" tottle " of its population—Has it not added to
the same list another Liberal in the person of
Mr. S. M. LrE.ATHGOTE ?
And North Lincolnshire—with upwards of
11,000 registered electors and a population of
more than 221,000—Have not the Palmerstonians
gained Sir M. CHOLMELEY there, while the Derby-
ites have simultaneously lost a "great gun" in
their once Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster,
the Right Hon. ROBERT CHRISTOPHER ?
Meanwhile in East Norfolk the gains are ac-
tually doubled : a clear majorit
registered electors, y out of 8,000
in a population of 250,000,
having thrown aside the two old members (Con-
servatives, Protectionists and all that sort of thing)
—Mr. EDMUND WODEHOUSE and Mr. N. -
uouans—to select in their plAce a Liberal and
a
Liberal Conservative, Sir E. N. BUXTON and the
Gallant Major-General WINDMINI !
In West Norfolk—with nearly 8,000 regis-
tered electors, and a population of over 192,000
—Mr. BAGGE has got the sack, vacating his sea
for Mr. BRAMPTON GUEDON, a Liberal, and there
fore a Mini4erialist !

In South Northamptonshire—with 4,500 re-
gistered electors, and a population of more than
115,000—Mr. MINALD KNIGHTLEY has found
a new colleague in the aristocratic but liberal per-
son of Lord ALTHORP, the heir to the E:irldom of
Spencer !

In North Nottinghamshire, with 4,000 regis-
tered electors, and 190,000 as the number of it 3
population—Mr. J. E. DENISON, a Liberal, and
therefore a Ministerialist, has taken the post for-
merly occupied by Lord lIENny BENTINCK, ultra
Conservative and ultra Protectionist !
In West Surrey, with nearly 4,000 registered
electors, and a population of nearly 103,000

Mr. S. HERBERT is surely right. It is a
long time since Hon. Members have been im-
mersed in such a flood of Reform questionings.
In 1852 the contest turned on the funeral or re-
surrection of free trade ; and Lard DERBY
boasted, and not without reason, that he had
checked the onward march of democracy. He
gave it something else than the suffrage to con-
tend for. This time, though our adroit Premier
meant us to discuss China, YEET, the Arrow, and all
that, and to le -we reform till a more con-
venient season, we thought the present
the best time for demanding reform. We all saw
that China had settled the China question itself.
We refused, as Lord Jornr said, to be divided
into Yehites and Bowringites—indeed the Yehites
were scarcely discoverable. Everywhere candidates
were deluged with questions on the Ballot, on the
Suffrage, on LOCKE KING'S motion, on Church
Rates, or on Administrative Reform. Manya can-
didate proffered a little propitiatory talk, or a
little self-recommendatory talk, on the China
question, according as he was guilty or
innocent on the awful third of March ;
but we question whether any electors once
asked, spontaneously, about the China iusiness.
No ; the grand thing to get through at the hust-
ings was the Reform questions ; even Mr.
Drsitanr had to reason, as best he might, on the
Ballot and extension of the Suffrage.
What, then, shall we do with our re-dipped
members ? We answer, take good care that they
do not apostatise. The great Ministerial organ,
giving Lord PALMERSTON some very prudent
advice about finding work for his large majority,
exhorts him to set them at Once about a Divorce
Bill and a Joint Stock Banks Bill ! Great measures
certainly for a great majority; measures, however,
which we should have thought needed rather a
few honest lawyers than au overwhelming majority
of non-professional men. Indeed, so far as these
measures need a Ministerial majority, that majo-
rity will be more secure if it be a vigorously
liberal majority. The great and practical object
of Liberals should be to secure their hold
on their renovated old members, and their
untried new ones. The country should re-
member that Lord PALMERSTON ani Mr. RAY-
TER have the advantage. They have all the mem-
bers before them. They cant hint, cajole, ad-
monish, persuade as the case may require, and
the numerous new Members, one hundred and
w fifty of them, perhaps, will have had no expe-
rience of the wiles of the tempter. They say
nothing so much preserves the morals of youths
coining here from the country as frequent cor-
respondence with the homes they have left, and
we can assure electors that a similar correspond-
ence between constituencies and their Members is
remarkably favourable to poiitioll and Parlia-
mentary fidelity.
Suppose Mr, SIDNEY HERBERT'S Anabaptists
were each furnished with a petition or two on the
subjects on which they had been questioned.
Why, indeed, should not every member of Par-
liament have some proof of that kind in his hands
that his supporters, many of them at least,
in earnest, and expect him to act u are
to his
professions ? We have abundant reason to be
satisfied, thus far, with the successful way
in which the Candidates' Catechism was worked,
but to follow it up is the grand thing. Victory
is too often succeeded by over-confidence and fatal
inaction. The country has conquered reform at

The rate of interest has increased, is increasing,
and is likely still further to increase, until the
entire profits of producers and traders are trans-
ferred to the pockets of the money-lenders. Not
contented with the addition to the minimum. rate
of discount announced after the meeting of Direc-
tors on Thursday last, " a further slight restric-
tion," as it is termed by the bullionist organ,
was decided on yesterday. In ordinary times
they discount bills not having more than three
months to run for the bill-brokers in the same
manner and on the same terms as for the
public. They have, however, given notice
that the accommodation will be limited to bills
not having more than a month to run, and
that on bills of longer date they would only
make advances for a fortnight.
This change followed rapidly on the alteration
as to the terms respecting advances on Stock !
At a late hour on Monday afternoon it was de-
clared that no advances would be made at less
than seven per cent., or for more than seven days
on Government securities. Thus, then, we find
that the facilities for obtaining pecuniary accom-
modation on the very best securities have been
withdrawn by the Bank. Three such changes
within a single week augur badly for the
state of the money market. They prove,
beyond the possibility of doubt, either that
the Directors feel that they are themselves
placed in circumstances of peculiar difficulty, and
must adopt these stringent and unpopular mea-
sures for their own security, or that they aro
seeking to obtain exorbitant profits at the expense
of the trading and manufacturing interests of the
country ! Utrum horum, mavis accipe. It signi-
fies but little on which horn of the dilemma they
may be tossed. In either case they are not quali-
fied for the position into which they have been
pitchforked as controllers and regulators of the
national currency. It is quite clear that, not-
withstanding their large capital and the monopoly
which they enjoy, they are unable to contend
against the necessity of being obliged always to
buy or sell the precious metals at a fixed price with-
out any reference to the supply or demand there-
for. Under this most unwise and impolitic system
every European nation can supply its wants at
our expense. The bullion that flows in from
Australia is taken for the Continent, and we are
tantalised by being starved in the sight of plenty.
It is not the increase of 1. or 2 per cent, in the
rate of discount that can stop this demand. Under
the existing law England must be victimised, and
her industrial population are ruined in the pro-
cess. It requires a total change—something
must be done, and that speedily to prevent the
ruin of those whom it should be the first duty of
the nation to encourage and support. We have
heard many " flattering tales " respecting the
temporary nature of the exigency. The prospect
of " a partial retention of some of the Australian
gold arrivals" is hinted at as offering some slight
alleviation. And has it come to this with Eng-
land, that the hopes and aspirations of her people
are already directed to the early arrivals of vessels
bearing specie to the extent of a few hundred
thousand pounds t That adverse winds or a break
down of machinery, or any of the various acci-
dents to which sea-going ships are exposed, should
derange the commerce and production of the
Empire?

Unless some decisive measure be adopted within
the approaching session, we may be exposed to
direful calamities, far exceeding the most formid-
able crisis that have hitherto occurred. Sir G. C.
Lewis has declared his intention of renewing
the Bank Charter Act without change or modi-
fication, for a further period of ten years.
It is impossible to estimate the results.
Surely the experience of 1847 should not
be altogether disregarded, nor should the
painful lesson be thrown away. The Select Com-
mittee of the House of Lords clearly and distinctly
traced the deplorable events then witnessed to the
Bank Charter Act, and the same causes must produce
similar effects. The case is much stronger at the
present time, inamnuch as it is universally ad-
mitted that there is now no undue speculation, and
that the undue pressure oannut be in any degree
ascribed to domestic affairs. As we have
repeatedly stated, the monetary legislation is
even of greater importance than the fis-
cal. We may feel ourselves veij unfairly
treated, so far as the unequal tax on
incomes are concerned ; but it is, if possible,
more urgent that we should be" allowed to earn
the means of satisfying the inequitable and
impolitic charges that we should be ena-
bled to provide for all classes of demands,
than that they should be diminished in number
or amount. The moneyoeracy are virtually
"killing the goose that laid the golden eggs."
They may themselves be the first to suffer by the
consequences, and if wise would seek toinaugurate a
sounder policy, which would give them greater sem,
rity, although their profits might be smaller ! We
trust at -411 events that the matter may not be slurred
over, but that before any renewal of the Bank
Charter Act be decided on it, may receive
the calm and attentive consideration which its
vast importance and its influence on the welfare
and prosperity of the industrial community so
eminently merits, so imperatively demands.

ADVANTAGES OF THE SOUTHAMPTON DOEIKS.—Her
Majesty s ship Himalaya, 3,500 tons (iron troop ship),
was ordered round from Plymouth to Southampton, for
the purpose of being placed in dry dock, there to be
coated with the composition of Messrs. Peacock and
Buchan, previous to her long voyage to China, and the
fine steamship Teutonia, 2,000 tons, arrived on the same
day from Hamburf, to be docked for the same purpose.
Both ships steamed into the tidal basin of Southampton
Docks, and thence into the large graving docks, the
Himalaya drawing 21 feet 2 inches. The Teutonia en-
tered the west graving dock as the screw ship Jason
vacated it. The gates of each dock were then immedi-
ately shut, and the powerful pumps set in motion to
discharge the water from the graving docks. Both ships
were safely on the blocks and shored up in three hours
from the time they entered. The Teutonia was scraped
and received two coats, and came out of dry dock within
48 hours ; received on board 500 tons of coal and a large
cargo for Lisbon and the Brazils, and proceeded to sea
within three days of her first arrival. The Himalaya
having been coated with the same composition, was
taken out of dock on the third day, and immediately
proceeded to Shithead under steam. It is worthy of
remark that this large ship was fully coaled and provi-
sioned for her voyage, and although drawing upwards
of 21 feet, was enabled to dock at neap tides one
hour before high water. Mr. Hedger, the dockmaster,
was entrusted by the Admiralty authorities with all
the arrangements. The Himalaya takes out a consi-
derable quantity of Messrs. Peacock and Buchan's
composition for the use of the iron ships forming the
China fleet —Shipping Gazette.
A SHIP'S CREW STARVED TO DEATIL—The following is
an extract of a letter received at Lloyd's relative to the
wreck of an Eoglish ship on the coast of Norway. It is
dated " Stavanger, March 14. A pilot on the 2d inst.
boarded a vessel about eight miles from the land, off
Kinn, near Stavanger, dismasted and waterlogged.
Found in the forecastle the bodies of six men, which ho
brought with him on shore, and another body was found
between the cargo in the hold, which he could not suc-
ceed in landing. Ou one of the bodies was found an
English Prayer-book, in which was written ' Joseph
Bell, Slot-street, Hull, 1810 ;' and on another a double.
cased silver pocket watch, on which the name of J.
Buxton' was engraved. A certificate found on board
proved the vessel to be the liolingen, from Narva for
Gainshorough, with a earrro of deal., &c. The vessel was
found to be without provisions, the crew are therefore
supposed to have died from starvation, and especially as
one of the bodies appeared to bear marks of having been
attacked by the others to satisfy their hunger. Some of
the bodies had evidently been dead some time, others
only a few days. The most remarkable circumstance
connected with this wreck is, that the crew could have
been starved to death on a voyage from Narva to Gains-
borough, as even admitting that they ran short of pro-
visions, or that these were spoiled on the vessel filling
with water, the crew must still have existed four or five
days, and during that, period, on a tract so frequented as
the North Sea, it appears strange that they fell in with
no vessel of any kind."

the hustings and the polling-booth, but the final Yesterday morning, Prince Arthur, Prince Leopold,
and harder victory at St. Stephen's has still to the Princess Helm, and Princess Louisa, accompanied
by R. Ormsby Gcre, Esq., and Miss Illhardt, visited
be won. If Lord JOAN RUSSELL see that the the Royal Colosserm in the Regent's-park. The royal
people will have a real Reform Bill, he will soon visitors
arrived at the Regent's-park entrance at 10
oclock, and were conducted through the different exhi-
have one on the anvil ; and if Lord PALMERSTON bitions and entertainments which had been prepared for
them by special cimmand of her Majesty by Dr. Bach-
hears the sound of Lord JOHN'S hammer, he will hoffner, •
r u , the managing director ; Messrs. H.
set his own forge to work at once and anticipate Farrer, F.S A., and H. Collier, directors of the institu-
tion. On leaving, the. royal children
. expressed the plea-
him, or else join in partnership with his rival.
At the election, reform has fared infinitely better suHreisthseeyrehnaedllfoirbleisns their visit.
the Prince of Leiningen arrived
than we expected, seeing that the country was at the residence of her Royal Highness the Duchess of
so suddenly appealed to on another question. Kent, Cle wee Rime, St. James's, yesterday, from
Surely the great gun at the election will not be P oljr tosrmd o üßt
rho. u
ghton will leave town to-morrow for his
lost by remissness after it. We seat, Erlestoke Park shall have oppor- Colonel and the He Wilts.
Mrs. Dudley Carleton left town
tunities. Mr. LoCKE KING must soon renew his yesterday for Brighton.
Mr. and Lady Caroline Townley arrived in town a
motion. Mr. BERKELEY will give early notice of
few days since from St. Leonardo-on-Sea, They will
a motion on the ; and Lord JOHN is in un- leave on Monday next for Paris.
Lady Molesworth entertained a select circle at dinner
easy non-employment. Let Liberals be awake,
and this Parliament will do something for them, last
Yesterday was the birthday of his Royal Highness
evening.
Prince Leopold.
It is estimated that about 5,500,000 lbs. of tea will
be delivered this week, duty paid, from the port of
London.
The third call of 21. is to be paid on the new shares of
the London, Tilbury, and Southend Extension Railway
by the Ist of May ; and the third call of 21. on the
Barking Extension shares by the same day.
The Earl and Countess of Lanesborough have left
town for Swithland Hall, Leicestershire.
The Earl and Countess Howe are expected in town in
a few days, from Gopsall, Leicestershire.
The Earl of Kenmare arrived in town, a few days
since, from Ireland.
The Countess of Sefton and Lady Cecilia Molyneux
left town, on Monday, for Stoke Farm, Berkshire.
The Earl of Cawdor left town, on Monday, for Car-
marthen. Her ladyship is staying on a visit with the
Countess of Ellesmere, at Hatchford, near Cobham,
Surrey.
The Countess of Kinnoul is expected at her new resi-
dence in Portman-square, at the latter end of the pre-
sent month, for the season.
The Countess of Sandwich has left town for St. Leo-
nards-on-Sea, for a week or ten days.
The half-yearly meeting of the Great Indian Peninsu-
lar Railway Company is called for the 29th inst.
The expense of our consuls abroad for the current year
' is 185,1841.
Far the current year the expense of the Privy Council-
' office and Board is 62,0001.
It appears that the annual net amount received by the
sale of Parliamentary papers from its commencement to
the present time has averaged the sum of 4,0001. by sale
and waste.
Three partners in one brewery firm will have seats in
the new House—Sir E. N. Buxton, for East Norfolk ;
Mr. Charles Buxton, for Newport, Isle of Wight ; and
Mr. Robert Hanbury the younger, for Middlesex.
REFRESHMENTS TO VOTERS.—According to the 23d
section of the 17th and 18th Vic., c. 102, it is declared
that refreshments gives to a voter on the day of nomi-
nation or polling shall be deemed illegal, and the person
so offending shall forfeit the sum of 40s. for each offence
to any person who shall sue for the same, with full costs
of suit.
The Crystal Palace is to be again opened on Good
Friday after one o'clock. The experiment was tried last
year for the first time, and was perfectly successful. Up-
wards of 17,000 people, mostly of a class whose holidays
are limited to Good Friday, Christmas-day, and the
Queen's birthday, were brought down by rail, and as-
sembled in the palace for the afternoon, and that with-
out a single instance of disorderly conduct. We think
that in this fact the directors have the best ground for
repeating the experiment, the results of which appear so
unexceptionable, and we heartily wish it success.
THE LATE ACCIDENT IN THE BRISTOL RIVER.—The
Mary Ann Peters, which was stranded in her outward
voyage to Africa, under the circumstances detailed in
The Sun of the 2d inst., wee got off on high tide yester-
day afternoon. Since the unfortunate accident the vessel
had been lightened of her cargo, and every other means
taken to release her from her perilous position. These
operations were carried to a successful issue yesterday
afternoon, as above stated, when the Mary Ann Peters
was floated off and taken higher up the river. She has
sustained very severe injuries, and her repairs have been
intrusted to Messrs. Patterson and Sons, the well-known
shipwrights of Bristol.
NEW ROUTE FOR CENTRAL AMERICAN PRODUCE.—
SOUTHAMPTON, Tuesday.—The steamer La Plata, which
arrived at this port on the Ist inst., with the last West
India mail, brought home, amongst other cargo, a large
quantity of indigo, from the west coast of Central Ame-
rica. The produce of that part of the world has hitherto
been sent to England by the roundabout way of Cape
Horn ; but now, by arrangements made by the managers
of the Panama Railway, it is shipped to Panama on
board a steamer, provided by them for the purpose, sent
thence by railway across the isthmus to Colon, and
there put on board the West India mail steamers for
England. The result is, as in the present case, thattho
produce is home, and probably sold, at a time when,
under the old system, it could scarcely be expected, even
under the most favourable circumstances, to have
reached the neighbourhood of the stormy Horn. The
facilities thus afforded to those interested in the speedy
delivery of consignments from Central America well de-
serve, and will no doubt receive, their cordial approbation
and support.
EXTRAORDINARY FATAL ACClDENT.—Yesterday Mr.
Bedford, coroner for Westminster, held an inquest at the
Green Man, Bedford-street, Covent-garden, on the body
of Timothy Finaughty, aged 65, labourer, whose death
occurred under the following singular circumstances :
It appeared that on the 24th ult, deceased was engaged
in a ressel laden with malt, in emptying it, his duty
being to hold the mouth of the sack while a man named
Maddams fixed round it the noose of a rope by means
of which it was raised to the deck. On one sack being
pulled up, it had not been lifted more than a foot, when
deceased exclaimed, in tones of agony, " Oh, oh," and
it was then found that his left thumb had been fastened
in the noose, and dragged nearly from its socket. He
went to Charing-cross Hospital, where the thumb was
dressed, and on a subsequent day amputated, but morti-
fication ensued, and the poor fellow rapidly sank, and
died. The jury returned a verdict of accidental death.
FIRES YESTERDAY.—Yesterday morning, between
the hours of 2 and 3 o'clock, a fire broke out in the pre-
mises occupied by Mr. Heyday, a boot and shoemaker,
situate No. 6, King-street-terrace, New North-road.
Before the fire could be got under the whole of the stock
in trade in the lower part of the premises was consumed,
and serious damage done to the furniture, &c., in the
upper part. The origin of the disaster is unknown.
The sufferer was insured in the Westminster Fire-
office, About the same time another fire took place
in the premises occupied by Mr. J. Halbert, an
importer of foreign leeches, No. 3, Princes-square, St.
George's-in-the-East. The flames commenced from some
unknown cause in the basement. Considerable damage
was done to the stock-in-trade and the premises. The
proprietor was insured in the Royal Exchange-office
A third fire took place in the premises belonging to Mr.
John Baker, a bread and biscuit baker, carrying on busi-
ness at No. 3, Charlotte-street, Pimlico, nearly facing
Buckingham Palace. The fire originated in the third
floor, and as it shot through the windows it reflected so
strongly upon the palace as to lead persons at a distance
to imagine that .the royal residence was on fire. The
upper part of the building was destroyed, and the
lower portion extensively damaged by water, &c. The
origin of this fire was also unknown. The stock-in.
trade was insured in the Sun Fire-office, and the build-
ing in the Law Fire-office, Other fires also took place
in the premises of Mr. T. P. Smith, milliner, No. 32
A, Cleveland-greet, Fitzroy-square, and No, 1 Gravel-
lane, Southwark, but the damage done at each was
trifling.

LATEST NEWS.

CHINA.

The following document, purporting to be a
despatch addressed to the Viceroy of Canton by
the Chief of the Council of the Emperor of China,
has been received in Paris from Macao :
" YEH, —I have serious news to announce to
you. We have read with attention the account
you have given us of the attack by the English bar-
barians. The Nuy-Ko were unanimous in their
indignation at it, and we determined that the Em-
peror should be informed of it, notwithstanding
the pain it occasions his magnanimous heart, and
these are the commands of his mighty will : Yoh,
you are to carry on a war of extermination against
the foreign barbarians who have attacked you.
They must receive from you an exemplary chastise-
ment. Yet, after the vengeance shall have been
deemed sufficient by you, and if they manifest
sincere repentance for what they have done, the
Emperor, our magnanimous Sovereign, who is
inundated with floods of light, consents that hosti-
lities shall cease, and that commercial affairs shall
be resumed with these foreigners as they existed
previous to their fault.

" Yeb, you will take heed, and you will commu-
nicate the preceding to the mandarins placed under
your orders.

"Pekin, the 10th day of the 2d Moon.
" TsAou-TourN-YoNa, Head of the Imperial
Nuy-Ko."

PERSIA. ,
MARSEILLES, Apitn 7.

The snow that blocks up the roads in Persia will
delay the return of the ratification of the Treaty
with England.

The Ottoman Ambassador at Teheran has pre-
sented a Note requiring the execution of the
Boundary Treaty, and the restitution of seven
towns, especially Ourmiach and Sulimanich.

The two principal grievances alleged by the Aus-
trian against the Sardinian Government are, it
appears, the provocations offered by the political
refugees in Piedmont, and the fortifying of Ales-
sandria, and until these cease it is pretended that
there will be no reconciliation. The Austrian
Consuls in Piedmont have, however, received
orders from Vienna to remain at their posts, and
to continue as hitherto in the performance of their
duties. The circular in which these instructions
are contained is couched in reassuring terms.

FRANCE.
PARIS, TUESDAY.
The Neuchatel Conference did not sit to-day as
expected. Notice was sent out on Sunday to the
Plenipotentiaries for a meeting on Tuesday, but a
counter-order was subsequently given, doubtless
because the expected instructions were not received
from Berne or Berlin, or perhaps from both places.
The difficulty, it appears, turns on the question of
money—the amount, not the principle of indem-
nity, which is said to be admitted.
BOURSE, April 7.—The following were the last
quotations :

Cash. fr. c. End of Month.
4} per Cents
3 per Cents 6B 80 70
New Loan —
Bank Shares 4,170 Roman
Credit Mobilier 1,400 -- Austrian
Belgian 4i
Piedmontese (5) _ 9o4— Home Debt

RAILWAYS—FOB, CASH.
tr. c. fr c
Orleans 1,490 Western -
Northern -
Lyons 1,5674 New Ditto -
Mediterranean 2,155 Grand Central
Lyons Geneva
Midi - Austrian Corn. ...,« 725 -