The Sun.
London, England, 1850-05-22 00:00:00

LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 1850.

the 231 of April, acknowledged alike to the Greek
Minister and to the English Ambassador that his
mission was at an end, that his good offices
had only resulted in the failure of the
negotiations. Thereupon the British fleet, under the
command of Sir WILLIAM PARKER, resumed once
more its interrupted hostilities, and the Cabinet of
Athens, deaf to the voice of justice, to the de-
mands of Mr. WYSE, and to the mediation of
M. Caws, yielded to the awe inspired by the guns
of our naval commander in the Mediterranean. It is
objected by the assailants of Lord PALMERSTON that
no such violent proceedings as these were justi•
fiable until such time as communications could
have been held by M. Gaos and by Mr. WYSE re-
spectively with the supreme Governments at Paris
and at London. Such an assertion is as preposterous
as it is altogether contrary to truth ; it is preposterous
because it admits of not one instant's examination ;
it is contrary to truth, because no such arrangement
was part of the preliminary stipulations. We say
this boldly and advisedly. We maintain that it is
so much mere begging of the queste to
assert that such an additional deipi on
the part of the British Admiral and of the
British Ambassador was required in point of
truth or of justice, because it had been mutually ar-
ranged between the French and English Governments
that " if an arrangement which the French mediator
should deem acceptable should be rejected by the
British negotiator, this latter gentleman should refer
the matter to London before having again recourse to
coercive measures."

Such a stipulation as that is clear and
comprehensible enough in its literal signification.
Reference must necessarily have been made to Lon-
don prior to the resumption of hostilities had the mis-
sion of M. Gisos told in any respect upon the Greek
Government. That, hOwever, it never did in the smallest
particular. French interference was peremptorily re-
fused by the Athenian Administration. M. Gaos, no
doubt, imagined it all very reasonable to propose a
new basis for negotiation to the English Ambassador.
But that was altogether frivolous and beside the
question : his mission was at an end, the original
basis of the negotiations having pro►ed ineffectual. As
to the convention entered into by the higher negotiators
at London, that constitutes merely an episode in
the transaction, only deriving some degree of im-
portance from the circumstance that, in reference to it,
more directly than to the late movement of events
at Athens, the recall of M. DitouTs DE elixirs is
attributable. Upon the naked particulars of these
proceedings alone, therefore, it is manifest that Lord
PALMERSTON'S policy may count most confidently
for its vindication.

We are at length enabled to understand the true
value of the assertions that have been put forward in
Ireland as to the unanimous opposition that would be
offered by the Irish representatives, and persons of all
classes and varieties of political opinion, to the Minis-
terial project for the abolition of the Lord Lieu.
tenancy. The most extravagant statements were
made as to the injury that would be thereby in-
flicted on the sister kingdom. " Then, indeed, would
its degradation be completed." It would for ever
"forfeit its nationality, and be reduced to
the,, condition of a paltry province," and "every
Irish heart would thrill with honest in-
dignation at the wanton insult thus recklessly flung
upon their native land." "Whig and Tory, Radical
and Conservative, Protectionist and Free-trader, Re-
pealer and Orangeman, would for once become
united in a sacred bond, to repel the meditated ont•
rage." Such were the promised results of the mea-
sure about to be forced upon Parliament and the
country by the Government. But simple facts by no
means bore out these grandiloquent assertions.
A few meetings were held in Dublin
where some parties who fancied that the
withdrawal of the Viceregal salary might occasion
some loss to the shopkeepers and lodging-house
keepers of the Irish metropolis, made flaming speeches
against the project, in which they were supported
by a few professional agitators who had formerly de-
nounced, in the strongest and most unequivocal lan-
guage, " the sink of corruption,'" as they were pleased
to term the Castle establishment, and who had strenu-
ously declaimed against the back-stairs' intrigue"
and " underhand influence" . that were in constant
operation. These gentlemen, who, like BYRON'S
attorney—
" So there were quarrels, cared not for the cause,"

were utterly indifferent to anything like consistency,
or to the real merits of the question. All they de-
sired was to get up a good workipg grievance, by
_ _

which the Anglo-Irish Government could be da

waged and the popular mind inflamed. Tney were
satisfied, if an additional argument could be obtained
in favour of " repeal," a question on 'which the great
body of the people had recently become perfectly
indifferent and apathetic.
But, notwithstanding this unexpected adhesion,

the meetings, even in Dublin, passed off flatly
enough, and there was not half the ex-
citement which, in the olden time, would
have followed a polemical discussion in the
Rotunda—a set to between a brace of theological
champions—or, in fact, a " row" upon almost any
question of foreign or domestic policy. The ordinary
characteristic of the Celtic race was no longer to be
observed, and the worthy inhabitants of the "fair
citie of Dublin" maintained a strange neutrality and
indifference on a subject which was to destroy their
commerce and involve the trading and mercantile
interests of the town in absolute ruin.
But, if the relideats on the banks of

he Liffey were comparatively tranquil on
;his - momentous question, and the attempt
to get up a "deeent agitation," turned out a total
failure, the utter carelessness in the provinces was
still more remarkable. A dozen persons could not be
induced to assemble together in any of the smaller
towns. Even those most strongly imbued with the
cacoelhes loquendi—a disease rather prevalent at the
other aide of St. George's Channel, could not " get up
the steam "to the "speaking point." No " pres-
sure from Without " could be brought to bear
on the Imperial Legislature. The sole hope, then,
rested on
,the Irish representatives. They would
mark their sense of the " unstatesmanlike and im-
politic measure." Members from Ulster, Munster,
Connaught, and Leinster would combine to resist
the introduction of the Bill, and some, at least of the
number, would form a "Spartan band," ready and
willing " to die upon the floor of the House," while
opposing this unwarrantable aggression upon
their national. rights. To do justice to the
Committee, nothing was omitted that could
conduce to this most desirable end -- this
" consummation so devoutly to be wished
for." Circulars wererdispatched 'to every individual
Member, calling on him, by.the allegiance which he
owed to his country, to be in his place on the occa-
sion, and warning him that " Ireland expected that
every man would do
.his duty." The division
.lists
on Friday evening will best show in what manner
these stirring appeals were responded to.
The Hon. Gentleman the Member for Clonmel
first moved the adjournment of ,the debate, which was
negatived by an overwhelming majority, 213
having voted against and only 19 in favour
of the postponement. One English Member.
and • one only, voted in the minority,
and we congratulate the malcontents on the moral
strength they have acquired in the adhesion of the
Honourable and Gallant Colonel the Member for
Lincoln. Although defeated, however, they were
not discouraged, and another of the Spartans, ac.
a sacrifice by proposing that "the House do now cording to the approved precedent, offered himself as
ad-
journ." This course, however, elicited so many re-
monstrancer, and excited such general disapprobation,
that the Honourable Gentleman eventuAy consi-
dered " discretion to be the better part of valour,"
and withdrew his inoti?n !
Another division then took place on the question
that " leave be given to bring in the Bill," which was
carried-by a majority of ten to one-17
gentlemen
only having voted in the minority, Colonel Sturnoap
having received the adhesion of another English re-
presentative, and 15 Irish Members joining in the
opposition, while no less than 29 gentlemen, repre-
senting some of the most numerous and influential
provincial constituencies, gave in their adhesion to
the measure.

Thus, then, ends the ludicrous farce that has been
enacted. It is manifest that if the Bill depended on
the votes of Irish Members alone, it would be car

tied by a decisive majority. Ireland will speedily be
rendered, " as she ought to be," an integral portion
of the British empire, entitled to all the rights and
privileges (,f this—heretofore—more favoured portion
of that which was formerly called, but will now really
become, " the United Kingdom of Great Britain and
Ireland."

'The House of Commons meets to-morrow, and the
third reading of the Elections (Ireland) Bill stands
second on the paper. Mr. MAURICE O'CONNELL has
given notice that he shall propose the addition of a
clause enacting that in all future elections in Ireland
votes shall be taken by ballot. We urge upon every
Reform Member the absolute necessity of being in
his place to-morrow night to support the motion of
Mr. MAURICE O*CONNELL.

THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

We have received the Paris Journals of yesterday.
The Minister of the Interior, in announcing by te-
legraphic dispatch to the Prefects of the Departments
, the return of M. DROUYN Da L'Hurs, adds, "Every
thing seems to assure us that, notwithstanding this
incident, the harmony between France and England
will not be troubled."
The patriotism of the reactionary partisans
of the Russian alliance, who so indecently
cheered the announcement by General DE LAHITTE
of the recall of M. DROUYN DE L'Hurs, is manifested
by the following extract from one of their journals,
in which they positively invoke a Cossack invasion,
and expresso desire for the defeat of the French
armies. The following passage occurs in several of
the reactionary journals furnished them by their Paris
correspondent :—" Many representatives of the Moun-
tain have manifested fears of a foreign invasion. The
1,500,000 men that the powers of the north keep
under arms are of a nature to frighten them. They
well know that Europe will not permit for a single
moment the triumphant extension of the revolutionary
principle, not even in France. These numerous troops
are a burden upon the treasury of these powers. It will
be absolutely necessary to spread them over important
points, where the Democracy may show itself
menacing.
"This idea alarms the Socialists, because' they feel
that our levies of troops, how energetic soever they may
be, will be powerless against troops regularly organised,
used to battle, and who have recently acquired on the
battle-fields
of Hungary the habit and the experience
of war."
The Republique thus denounces the Royalist con-
spiracy, to the success of which the rupture of the
English alliance is necessary. It says—
" All the preparations which foreign powers are mak-
ing against France the Government is making against
Paris. If the reactionary journals are to be belie'', d,
plans are being drawn up, not to defend the frontier,
but to teach the army how it is to employ sapping and
mining against the population of Paris, andthe colonels
who are going to hold garrison at Lyons declare, without
circumlocution,
to their men that they lead them against
the enemy. It is too evident, in fact, that the enemy is
at home and the friends abroad. It is high time to give
the word of this eaignta. There exists, it is said, a plan
of restoration in France and of territorial remodelling
in Europe, conceived under the patronage Of Russia, and
of which all that we see for the last year is only the pro-
gressive realisation. The reconciliation of the two branches
of the Bourbon family is the pivot of this combina-
tion. It is affirmed that Austria, recognising the impos-
sibility of maintsing herself in Italy, would consent to
receive in exchange the Danubian provinces; that Russia
would round her territory on the north by Hanover, and
the neighbouring principalities; that Henry V. being
restored would bring to France, in return for her liber-
ties, abolished for the gain of the clergy and the nobility,
some territorial indemnification, and that the Orleans
branch would find in Italy brilliant compensations fer
the loss of the crown of France. If the share of Itassia
is not yet spoken of the reason is that she cannot enter
on possession unless the co-operation of France is ob-
tained for her. As it is impossible that England can con-
sent to such arrangements, a war a outrunee by Europe
against England is looked for, a war during which he
French and Russian fleets united together shall expel the
English vessels from the Mediterranean, and allow the
Czar to seize on Constantinople. Is the lat. commencement
of rupture with England now comprehended ? There
remains an immense difficulty—France has not been
consulted,, and they cannot hope to have her consent.
Oa the other side the French army might be an insur-
mountable obstacle. However disciplined it may be,
they doubt that it would serve as an advance-guard to
the Prussians, and open to them the gates of France.
That is the reason why an insurrection is re-
quired. With an insurrection the army is separated
from the population, a state of siege is pro-
claimed, and foreign powers would be considered only
as an auxiliary of order. The agents of the Go-
vernments would provoke the disorder. M. Changer-
nier would put it down, and then the burgess-class
would be told that a monarchy was necessary, and
if the country appeared inclined to rise, seven or eight
hundred thousand bayonets would be shown drawn up
on the other side of the frontier. But then, again, there
is the President. Of two things one—either the Presi-
dent will, by an energetic determination to throw off the
apathy in which he is plunged, or the overtures made by
M. Berryer to Colonel Laborde, and attested by the
letter of MM. Aubert, F. Adam, and Bouillon, will Lave
met with a favourable reception. However that may be,
let there be no disturbance! no collision between the
pople and the arm) ! The army does not know what
it is required to do; it would comprehend it, perhaps,
when ti e Prussians should be seen crossing the frontier.
The safety of the Republic is henceforward in the union
of the people and the army; all the forces of the country
are not too much against invasions from abroad and con-
spiracies at home."
The Siècle, in speaking of the precipitate recall of
M. DROUYN DR L'HUYS says—
" IVe receive from all sides information which tends
to establish that the Cabinet, on the question of the in•
terruption of diplomatic relations has shown as much
ignorance and indecorum, autant dignorance que d'incou-
venience."

The same journal having examined such facts as
are patent to the public, adds—
" Reflecting men- affirm, that the susceptibility shown
on the subject of the Greek affair is mere humbug, em-
ployed for• the sake of diverting public attention from
the electoral law, and thus while they are fraudulently
pilfering the rights of the nation, making it be
believed that they are engaged in defending its
dignity; such a combination would be trop ignoble et
trop bete. Let us be pardoned fo so coarse an expres-
sion. Ministers who would play such a game as this
ought not to be merely dismissed—they would be hunted
from power by universal contempt. There is certainly
the example of M. Leon Faucher, who, after being
ignominiously thrust from power, returns now as if
proud of his fall.—such an.example is calculated to en-
courage strange hopes. We would, however, beg to
remind M. Lahitte and his colleagues, that it is not in
presence of the Constituent Assembly this Minister
raises his head—but before that of the actual Assembly
which expelled him. Once snore we say, that the situa-
tion is of a grave kind; yes, as grave as the Government
affirms it to be, and we shall soon see arise more vast
plans and 'more vigorous parties. Should it turn out,
however, to be what we now look on as impossible, that
the Cabinet will acknowledge that it obeyed an unre-
flecting susceptibility, and that consequently it must
yield—oh! then,' however profoundly effected may be
the dignity of France, - yet a noble and brave people
will, according to the constitution and the law, submit
until Mat, 1852, to a Government perfectly unworthy
of them."
The Patrie states that a joint note bad been ad-
dressed by Austria andzher Suzerain Russia to Lord
PALMERSTON on the subject of the settlement of the
Greek stair, not for the purpose of protesting against
the "fait accompli," but to notify to his Lordship
that, as his understanding of the protection due to
British subjects residing in foreign states involves for
those states such ;grave inconveniences, Russia and
Austria will only permit English subjects to reside
in their states.on condition that they should renounce
the protection Of their own Government.
It is said, that during his recent abscence from
Paris M. DUPIN paid a visit to Claremont. This visit
must have been contemporaneous with the recall of
M. DROUTN na L'HtJTs. Was there any connexion
between the two?
The Assembly met yesterday, and several petitions,
with upwards; f 100,000 signaturys attached to them,
were presented against the Electoral Bill. The
question of urgency of the Bill was then put, and
opposed by M. LAGRANGE and M. DEFLOTTE, but
was carried on
urgency, 461 ;. against it, 9,a division by a majority of 222, the
numbers being-for The general discussion on the Bill was then opened.
General. Cavaignac considered that the articles of
the Constitution relating to universal suffrage were
so clear as to admit of no doubt as to their meaning,
years,.
s*
whichand ia
pwoasss
etshsai
ot allh
of
fFtrheenicrhmcievnil g
o 'rights,
theht s age of 21 y
were entitled
to vote. The present Bill altered the essential prin-
ciples of the Constitution in this respect by creating
conditions which the Constituent Assembly never con-.
templaled when they adopted a clause having for ob-
ject to regulate the exercise of this right. The Bill
would, in fact, serve to revive that well-known distinc-
tion of the pays legal, as the restricted class of elec-
tors existing before the revolution of February was
called, and which that revolution had, by decreeing
universal suffrage, confounded in the general mass of
citizens. The present Bill he looked upon to be ill-
timed and dangerous. 111-timed, because it would
have fir effect to raise for the next two years insur-
mountable difficulties in the way of government, and
dangerous because it would serve to nieke and conso-
lidate a hostile party composed of all thane who should
feel that they had been unjustly deprived of privileges
that bad been conferred upon them by the constitu-
tion. The population so deprived of privileges
would probably be led that they would be justified
to win them back by force of arms, and ho wever
such a notion might be discouraged by all lovers of
order, yet who could henceforth feet satisfied that
the door to revolution bad not been reopened, which
it had been the aim of universal suffrage to close for
ever. Those who, like him, had resolved on opposing
this law had been honoured with hard nailing, such as

"demagogue" and " enemy of the public good."
They who were so liberal of such names ought to
recollect that they had been equally lavished against
the Liberals of 1830, and even the members of the
dynastic oppo‘ition had, previously to the revolution
of 1848, been denounced in a similar fashion. He
would not, however, indulge further in persoznil al-
lusions. They should rather think of ideas and
principles; and, looking towards the future in that
light, he felt confident that such would make their
way in spite of all obstacles. He would accordingly
persevere in his course consistently. He opposed the
Bill. The Gallant General resumed his seat amidst
loud cheers from the Left.

M. Desselours de Chauvin replied, but he spoke
in so low a tone as to be almost inaudible.

M. Victor Hugo next delivered a glowing and
poetic panegyric on universal suffrage. At first the
Right received each phrase with shouts of derisive
laughter, but the honourable gentleman having de-
nounced such premeditated interruptions, he was
cllowed to proceed with little renewal of such con-
duct. After praising the people for the manner in
which they had exercised their suffrage, he referred
to the provocations employed by the authorities, say-
ing, we beheld the extraordinary spectacle of a people
calm and of a Government exciting to outrage. His
speech was greatly cheered by the Left, but laughed
at by the Right.
The debate continued at post hour.
PARIS BOURSE, TUESDAY, MAY 21.
There has been but a moderate share of business
traroacted to-day, but prices have been pretty well sup-
ported. Threes fur the account were last quoted at
551. 15e., and Fives at 88f. 40e. The market closed as
follows:—Tbrees, for cash, 551. 15c., for account, 55f.
15c. ; Five., for cash, 88f. 50e., for account, 88f. 40c.;
Bank of France Shares, 2,0851. ; Spanish Threes,
38f. 25c.; Neapolitan, not quoted.
RAILWAYS.—There has been but little doing in the
Share Market, but prices have been well maintained.
Orleans closed at 710".; Rouen. 510 f. ; Havre, 2051. ;
Avignon, 167 f. 50c.; Vierzon, 320 f.; Bale, 1031. 75c.;
Northern, 4151.; Saris and Strasburgh, 320 f.; Mon-
tereau, 901.

IIUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE. MAY 21.
Boulogne and Amiens, 6—Central of France (Orleans
and Vierzon), 125 A—Northern of France, 1214—Orleans and
Bordeaux, 2N—Paris and Strasbourg, 53/4—Rouen and
Havre, 7741 Sambre and Meuse!, 2 Lig.

AI ON El ;;nd COMIVIEP CIA L W
CITY, 7 W 0 O'CLOCK

The et.tton Market at Liverpool 5 eaterday wa:
firmer. The tae were estimtveri at 3,000 cos.
prising 200 Peream and Malaita:am et 7d. to 7i t., 20t,
Surat ar, 4-1-d. to 51d.„ and the remainder Am,
Railway :shares Stet., firm at IdAh_r qtv.tations.
The Corn Market is quiet io
The St. Catherine's (Caen,' a) Journal stat-s:—
" Though the op. fling of the Welland Cartel and lb,
fleet of vessels passieg through it, give the appearance
of an early season, yet the face of nature is barren and
cheerless. On the 14th April last year it was very cold,
the ice was two inches thick on the water-butts, the
water in the bed-rooms was frozen over It appears,
therefore, that hoary winter made its exit this season
about the same period as he did last year. The lust
snow in 1849 tell on the 14th April, and this year on
the same day of the same mouth.
" Whilst speaking of the seasons in Upper Canada,
and comparing one year with another, it may not be
irrelevant to inquire whether the winter', in this part
of the province, are really of longer duration than they
are in the south of England, er heater it is merely
that they are less open, that we have in general more
snow, and that the mercury in the thermometer ranges
lower. We believe that the winters in this part of
Ca-
nada are not of greater length, and that vegetation is
not mere backward than in England.
" We contend, from observations made both in
England and in Canada, that the :disparity be
tween the climate of the two countries is much less
than is generally imagined, and that settlers corning out
into this part of the province will not find a Canadian
winter such a frightful thing as it is often represented to
be. It is true that the extremes of heat and cold are
greater, and our severest weather generally falling in in
February, the operations of the husbandman are often
impeded by the ground being frost-bound later than in
England ; but bountiful nature makes amends
fur this by the almost instantaneous bursting forth
of vegetation wbeu the last remains of winter
are driven away by the genial rain and vernal
sun of April. By daily observations, carefully made at
the same hour in the vicinity of London, and in this
district, it has been found that the mean cold has in
some winters been severer there than here, and during
the past season the quantity of snow that has fallen in
Great Britain and the continent of Europe has very far
exceeded anything we have heard of in this country."_
Sydney accounts of the 15th December have been re-
ceived, but they are not later.

The Funds have supported high values this morning,
but there are occasional sales to realise the profits ac-
cruing from the advance. Consols have been done at
96 for both Money and Account. They are now 954 T.
The news from France reads tolerably well, but there is
no certainty in the state of affairs there, and the ill-feeling
so recklessly engendeied by the hasty proceedings of Ge-
neral Lehi tte will not perhaps very speedily subside. The
New Three-and •a• Quarter per Cents. have been 96i to
and the Three per Cents. 941 to 95. Bank Stock is
worth 206 to 207, and India Stock 2671 to 269. The
premium' on India Bonds is 87s. to 905.; and on Ex-
chequer-bills 675. to 70s. premium.
Foreign Securities have been vary quiet. Mexican
Bonds are 31 to 311; and Peruvian 77 to 1. Equad-r
Stock is 31; Spanish Five per Cents, have been 17i;
Dutch Four per Cents. are 85 to f.
Shares have been steady, but not very brisk.
QUARTER TO THREE..
961
961

Consols ... .:. ..
Date', Account, June 12 ...

ONE CLOSING
PRICES OF BRITISH FUNDS O'CLOCK. PRICES.
ilatit. Stock
3 ~.e,- Cent. Reduced Alms
3 pa, Cent. Consols Annuities.,. ..... 95704 96 9534 i 95%;
3 per Cent. Annuities, 1726 95% ' 95k,
N ..w 314 per Cent. Anna....... 967,9% 96%
La -mg Anns.to expirs J an. 1860 -16 8 3-16
Ditto, 30 years, Oct. 10, 1859 - 8
India Stock 26712 269 269
ndia Bonds, 1,0001..... B7 p i 87 p
Ditto under 1.0001.. ......
South Sea Stock
Ditto New Annuities ...... ... 95% 95%
"o: cols for Account 96 953/1 95%
r.xcliequer Bills. 14d. sc 2d
1,0001. June 67 70 p 70 p
500!. June ' ..
Small. June 67 p • 70 p
ONE CLO3I.NtI
PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICES.
Equador Bonds
Mexican, 5 per Cent. 1846, with Coupons—
Ditto, Ex Jan. Coupons ...>. —
Ditto, Account
Peruvian' Bonds, Oh per Cent —
Ditto, Account
Ditto Deferred

mwi an Bonds
Ditto, 414 per Cent
Sp finish 5 per Cont. 1840
Ditto. Account
Ditto. 3 per Cent
Ditto, Account ...
Dividends on the above payable in London.

Dutch *4 per Cent., 12 Guild. . 55% h 6%
Ditto, 4 per Cent. Certifieates... 854 85 86%
PRICES OF
PAID. RUSIN ESS DONE CLOD IN
RAI . WAY SHARESAT ONE O'CLOCK. PIM E ,
berdeen
Do. Preference. ..... ... 13i ...... die. — dis.
Amber. Nett, Boston,
and Eastern Junction 8 ..-..
Ayrshire and Galloway.. 714 —
Belfast & Comity Down 30
Berke & Hants Extens.
(Gt. West. Per.s per ct.) 6
Eirminghans and Ox-
ford Junct., calls duly
paid, or with a guaran. 20
Do, witheiitguaraLtee 20 ......
Bimini,. Wolverh'ton,
and F u !ley, calls duly
pd, or with guarantee 15
Do. without guarantee 15
Brming.,Wolverh'pton,
and Stour Valley 13/. 14a ... ...
Birkenheat; Lancashire,
and Cheshire Juno-- 23
L3ristol and Exeter 100 ... ..
Ditto, Thirds .... ..... 331-
luckineharushire
Caledonian 5O -
Do. New 10/. Pref.-- 10
Ditto,ClydesdaleJunc 50
C` ester and Holyhead... 50
Ditto. Preference l5 — -
Clarence
Direct London & Ports-
mouth
Dublin and Belfast June. 42 4 ...... ...
Dundalk & Enniskillen 30
vast Anglian, 26/., L. &
E. and L. and D...... 25 aim ....
Do. 18/., E. & 11.... 18 .... - --
Do., 31. 105., Pref... 34 —
Ditto, 71. 178., 7 per
Cent, Preference,.. 2
l: astern Coueties... : ... 20
Do., New Pref.rence,
S per Cent ........... 10
Ditte,Extension, 5 per ...... .......••
Cent., No.l 6/. 13s. 4d.... —p.
Ditto ditto, No. 2 61. 13s. 4d... % p:.... ...... ...
Do. North. & Eastern,
6 per Cent. -
Ditto. 5 per Cent.... 50 -
Do. New
Eastern Onion Class A
(late E. U. Shares) 25 -
Ditto, Class A, ditto... 6
Do., Class B & C 25 —
Do. Scrip (6 per cent.) 20 ...... ..... . .....
East Lancashire ...... ... 25
Ditto, .New... Quarters - 61,4- —..
Do., 6 per Cent. Pre-
' ference Quarters ... 64 — ......... .....
East Lincolnshire, guar,
6 per Cent.
Edinburgh and Glasgow 50 .....
Edin., Perth, & Dundee 25
Ditto. Newport l5 .. ... --
Exeter•Yeovil. & Dore's. 254 — ... —
Exeter and Exmouth... 21s. ...—
Glasgow, Dumfries. and
Carlisle 84.65. 8d.... -
illasgow,Kilinar., & Ayr, 50 .. . .
Do. Preference Consoi. -
Gloucester & Dean Forest 14
'rent' Northern
Do., -11,1 A Deferred ... 121,4 ...... 2A,
D 0.., 4B 6 per Cent... 91,4
Do., 5 per:Cent. Pref. 124. IOLA...
real South. and West.
( Ireland) ..... 5O ...... ••••••
Ditto, Eighths . 14 --
reatNorth of England.loo
Ditto, New, 401 4O
Ditto, ditto. 35
Ditto, New, 301 3O
Ditto, New,ls/ ' l5
... - ........ •••••••
;rest Weatern ' lOO •5
t1,4%4%.........
Ditto, New 171... .. l5
Hull and Selby .. .. . 5O ...... ••• ••
Ditto, Half Shares 25
, ••• .
Do. Quarter Shares... 124 — -
Lancaster ana Carlisle... 50 - ......... ,
Ditto, Thirds ... , 10
Lancashire & Yorkshire 100 ..... : 364 .... : ........
Do. Quarters ..»23!,4 — ...
De. Fittus.... .. . .... .... it)
Do. Thirds ....L ........18
7
Do. New, Gua.6 Ora. 10
se. •••••••• •• .... '
Ditto. (Huddersfield . . and Shed.) so'
••
Do. W. Riding Union) 114 ......
Leeds and Bradford
.. .....
Leeds ana Thirsk -...... 50
....
Do., Prefer:, 6 peret. 414•.•••. - di3..
Do., do. No .2 14
•••... ......... Do., do. . No. 3 5
Dog Pref. Quar.,lB4S 9
Liverpool, Crosby and
Southport . ...... ..... .. 10
........ .....
London & Black wa11...111. 6e. 3d —
••• ; --
L mum, Brighton, and

678
24‘.
• 4A',
10i4

5414

361,i

. .
I So ith ()Cwt.... .". 100
„4 ...
Do., New, guaranteed
6 per Cent .. .... ....100
Do.(iuerant. .5 per et.. 9 .., lO% •••• 11 .
•... .••
' 11
Do. Prefer. 5 per cent. 50
Ditto ditt0...... 18. Y.! 54) ..
London and Greenwich 12/1534d... ...
.. ... .....
Ditto, Prole. enee 2O , Landon and and N Wu,t.-.ro 100 1021434.... 10234
Ditto, New Quarters 12 lO7 li 11
Ditto. Fift .. - .. 11,4 % - .. IIN
Do. 104 (If. & 13,)C. 1 London .i S. W •...,
Do, New 50/. i-et,..rki ..len ......
....... 42 g —
13,4 New 40/... ....... .. 34 -
- Do., New Prefe -ewe. 6
Londonderry &Ouleraifi ,25 ..... - - ........
Do. I.h Shares .......,. 5
Londonderry and Ennis-
killen 25 -
Do. 1,4 Shares
Lowestoff, guar. 4 per et 20
...
Ditto (6 per et.)
Manch 6, ter..l3tiaton,and
Mattock - .............. ..-.
Manchester, Sheffield,
And Lineolashii e -100
..
............
Do. Quarters (No. 1) 25 .... .0 ..... ............... ....

1;

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