The Sun.
London, England, 1850-10-09 00:00:00

THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

We have received the Paris journals of yesterday.
The Ara/jot/ea/ says —" The Commission of Perma-
nence held yesterday (;,londay) an extraordinary
sitting to hear the explanations of the Minister of
War on the subject of the seditious cries and mani-
festations which followed the manoeuvres executed on
the plain of Satory. The discussion was, we are in-
formed, very animated, and lasted upwards of two
hours. From what has transpired with regard to
this discussion, there is reason to think that the scenes
which have so agitated public opinion will not be
renewed at the review announced for Thursday."
The meeting of the Commission was considered of
such importance that M. DUPIN came to Paris for
the sole purpose of presiding at it, and M. MOLE
came from Champlatreaux to be present. General
LAMORICIERE was also present. General D'HAUTPOUL
was questioned on the subject of the proceedings at
the late reviews, and baying protested against the
right of the Commission to question him, but declined
to take advantage of his protest, he proceeded to state
that the accounts of what had passed at the reviews
had been grossly exaggerated, and that nothing un-
constitutional had passed. The Commission having
heard this explanation, came to a resolution by which
it declared that "although the circumstances do not
appear of sufficient gravity to induce the Committee
immediately to convoke the Assembly, yet that the
tendency of recent events is sufficiently characterised
in th• eyes of the Committee to justify it in express-
ing its full and unqualified disapprobation of them.
In consequence, the Committee considers it a duty to
warn the Government that, if it continues these
manifestations, it will incur a grave responsibility in
the eyes of the Assembly at the period of its meeting."
At the conclusion of the proceedings M. DUPIN,
the President, addressed the Minister of War as
follows :—" General D'HauTrour, I am desired by the
Committee to apprise you that, in case General
CIIANGARNIER be removed from his command, or
that any, other steps be taken against him, we are de-
termined to convoke forthwith the Legislative As-
sembly."

in the =ewohfo ehoandvear:seetmiohnlewditihn
tshee-
vertil.Dnv
of
tuhrer ,ep
Salle des pas perdues, declared that he considered the
conduct of the Executive as exceedingly blameable,
and• added thal the agitation was confined to the
summit, and that it would obtain no support from the
country.
The Commission adjourned to Friday, the day after
the next review.
The article in the Constautionnel, which we quoted
yesterday, on the prolongation of the PRESIDENT'S
powers, is the subject of comment in all the journals.
Even the Univers, the organ of the Jesuits and the
Parti-pretre, to obtain whose support the PRESI-
DENT has sacrificed so much, is as merciless in its
attack upon this article as the reddest of the Repub-
licans, whilst the Ordre, the grave and solemn organ
of the Orleanists, thus comments on the manifesto of
Dr. VaRON
" It is difficult to know exactly the forces and plans of
the Napoleonean party which has taken the field against
the Constitution, as it to parody the movements of the
Grand Imperial army. It does not, up to this time, ap-
pear that these forces have been well numbered, or that
the plans of the generals have arrived at any unity. The
watchword is far from being uniform; it varies accord-
ing to the chiefs, or according to the corps, and we may
be allowed to suppose that the mot d'ordre given loudly,
is not absolutely the same as is exchanged in private
confidences. We, moreover, see every day trotting by
the side, or at the tail, of the Decembrist legions, a
number of volunteers, or captains, who imagine that
they carry the true standard; that they wear the
true feathers, and each of whom cry with more or less
high sounding voice:—' Here is fortune! here is victory!
fellow me!' Amongst all these champions of Napoleonean
tight, there is one of modest demeanour, of seductive
manners, and of flittering words—it is Dr. Louis Veron.
Whilst around him cries are uttered and agitation is
carried on, and threathening, if necessary, to take the
Constitution by storm, he, more simple and more meek,
like that simple ,squire who wisely recommended mo-
deration to his master, and contented himself with the
government of a small island, setting aside, tor the pre-
sent at least, the Empire, with its prestiges and its de-
ceptions, does not wish that they should go and sleep at
the Tuileries; he confines himself to demanding a pro-
longation of the power of the President for fen years, and
he will even be contented with less if the Assembly is
not struck with the profound sense of his proverbs and
his amphorisms. This proposition is very seductive, par-
ticularly when it comes from a man who, according to his
own avowal, is so deep in the confidence of the Prince;
but, besides that M. Louis Veron takes care to warn us that
these are his personal ideas—that they pledge no one
but himself—we have our reasons for thinking that Dr.
Veron, if he has a sure diagnostic and straightforward
intentions, has, uaurtunately, a bad memory. Thus we
took, the other day, to the letter his profession of faith
on the good humour and on the serene dispositions with
which gay men support contradiction, but we have not
been long in discovering that we laboured under a mis-
take respecting this point. Since we have allowed our-
selves td smile a little at the manifestoes of the Consti-
tutionnel. to use the receipt of Dr. Veron, and put our-
selves in unison with his humour without in any way
wounding the legitimate susceptibility of sea galant laname,
a title which he has given himself' without meeting
with any contradictors—since that time we say, by a
severe law, and without any previous warning, we have
been deprived happily, not of the reading, but of the
direct receipt of the Constitutionnel. In order to support
this ill fortiune with gaiety we have called to mind the
philosophical maxims of Dr. Veron. But this is not the
point in question. What disturbs the confidence which
we should be disposed to place in him when he offers us
his solutions, is that ho changes his remedy more fre-
quently than good practitioners usually do in identical
cases. It may be remembered what there was myste-
rious in the first oracles of the Constittationnel. When
the explanation came we were first told of ten years of
power voted by the Assembly, which would prorogue
itself indefinitely. That plan not having been well re-
ceived, we were told during the journeys, We
do not require to have recourse to the Assembly ;
we thought of it in the first place, but it was
insensate. What could it do ? Nothing, either
solid or durable. It is the people who will
constitute on a large basis the powers of the nephew
of the Emperor : that will go of itself.' We thought
that this aas the last word. Nut at all. M. Veron
again addresses himself to the Assembly, and says to
it, Vote ten years, that will be well; vote less than ten
years that will be less well, but we shall nevertheless be
satisfied.' In this embarrassing situation is it not pro-
bable that the Assembly, calling to mind the Constitution
which is too frequently forgotten, will adopt the plan of
abstaining altogether from the special question of the
prolongation of the powers ? Dr. Louis Veron, never-
theless, as if to give a pledge of his moderation, ex-
claims at the end of his article, Let not the President
quit the humble residence of the Elyalls. Let not im-
prudent friends attempt to re-open for him the doors of
the old residence ef our kings, People too often become
mad the re. Alas! perhaps Dr. Veron speaks truly. It
is well if people never become mad iu any other place
than the Tuileries."

----- --- - -
AL LEOPOLD DURAS, in one of the smartest articles
ever penned, thus takes note in the National of the
admiisions made by Dr. VERoN :____
" We are entitled to sea in the article of the Consti-
tut; annel the programme of a certain party. Bas not
the Com titutionnel itself avowed that it had been initiated
into the policy to which it gives its support? It is tune
that for form sake we are told that the solution offered
emanates from an individual in his own name. This is
a hacknied formula. The Egeria of our Numa now plays
the part of Galatea in the Eclogue. She flies in a mar-
vellous manner, but in doing so she contrives to let us
o:si
is
it
better
tiot
catch a glimpse of the skirt of his robe. The
Co
beset by the apprehension lest schemes, so often
disavowed, should, nevertheless, be attempted. As no
n
nerneiinfroertmurne returns
on the tothe Tuileries, as if
subject his fears must be
well founded. Let the President, be says, not quit his
modest residence. Let no imprudent friends attempt to
drew open to himthe doors of this antique dwelling of
our Kings. So, then, the President hits friends who
counsel him to attempt a veritable usurpation. It
seeing that the Constitutionnel is
not without fears
might so happen after all that the President would leave
his modest residence,
on the subject. We hope that this
journal will comprehend that the actual nature of its re-
lations with the executive prohibits its confining itself to
insinuations. The public is authorised to believe that it
knows more than it bays, and that it ought to say all
LONDON STOOSI
that it knows."
Ocr.
B.—Latest Prices—Five
PARIS BouggE
per Cents 9of, • Three per Cents., 561. 85c. ;
Bank Actions, 2,275 f.
BUSINESS DONE IN FO
REIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
and Amiens, wit—Dutch Rhenish, 3X—Lux-
embonrg, 1
k,'XCHANGE, Ocr. 8.
Boulogne
/83/—Namur and Liege, 8.

STADT.

BRA ZILS.

EVENING, OCTOBER 9, 1850.

the taxes from the Ist of September to the end of
December.

The first trial of the electric telegraph between
Verona and Vienna took place on the 26th ult. The
line between Verona and Vienna has been open for
some days, and that between Verona and Milan will
take place this week. In the course of six
months the telegraphic lines in the Lombardo-
Venetian kingdom and in Southern Tyrol, as far as
B azen, will extend to a length of 240 Italian miles.
The wires are encased in gotta perche, to preserve
them from damp and injury. They run under ground,
partly through brickwork. Verona will be in a two-
fold communication with Vienna, as the lines will be
extended to Mantua, and also between Trieste and
Venice.

The widow of Count Louis BArnrAm has arrived
in Hungary for the purpose of demanding her mar-
riage portion of 7,000,000 of guilders, which is bound
up in the confiscated estates of her husband.
Prince METTERNICH has been elected one of the
members of the Bohemian Diet.

BELGIUM.
The Independance of Brussels of Monday says—
,6 We learn with grief that our last news from Ostend
on the Queen's state of health is unfortunately confirmed.
The following communication has been'addressed to the
Moniteur

" • The state of the Queen has not improved since
yesterday. Public opinion justly feeling a good deal of
anxiety with respect to her precious health, a bulletin of
the state of her Majesty will henceforth be given.
" Bulletin—The great weakness which the Queen
has felt for some time past became complicated during
last night with an increase of fever. Towards the morn-
ing, however, there was a slight diminution.
" Ostend, Oct. 5, nine o'clock in the morning.
" ROBERT CARSWELL, M.D.
" F. JANSSENS, M.D."
"Our private information states that the King, in his
solicitude, has caused Dr. Chomel to be again called in,
and he was to have arrived yesterday evening at Ostend.
We are informed that the King writes himself every day
to Queen Amelie, to give her intelligence of her august
daughter."

The same journal has the following from Ostend,
dated Saturday evening:—
" Our town is greatly affected by the more alarming
symptoms which during the last two days have displayed
themselves in the state of our beloved Queen. Such
strong hopes had been entertained of seeing continued
the amelioration which took place last week in her Ma-
jesty's health, that every one feels it as a blow to him-
self. The King appears profoundly affected. His fea-
tures reveal a disquietude which is certainly very natu-
ral. His Majesty goes out scarcely at all, and passes
the greater part of the day by the Queen's side."
Another letter from Ostend,.written on Monday morn-
ing, announces, " that in consrquenco of the unfavour-
able change in the Queen's health, Queen Amelie, the
Duke d'Aumale, the Prince de Joinville, and the
Princess Clementine arrived from England the previous
night between twelve and one o'clock, and proceeded to
the Hotel Fontaine, where apartments had been pre-
pared for them. The Duchess d'Orleans and the Duke
do Nemours were expected on Monday (this day). Dr.
Chomel has arrived, and proceeded at once to the palace."
BRUSSELS, OCT. 7.
The following bulleting appears in the Moniteur :
" The great weakness of the Queen still continues.
Her Majesty has passed a quiet night, but no improve-
ment in the general condition of the august patient has
taken place. _ _

" W. B. CARSWELL, M.D.
" F. JANSIIENS, M.D.
" Ostend, Oct. 9, Nine o'clock A.M."
Dr. CROMEL quitted Ostend yesterday evening al
six o'clock. On leaving he expressed some hopes of
the condition of her MAJESTY.

DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES
DEFEAT OF THE SCHLESWIG-FIOL
STEINERS-ATTACK ON FRIEDRICH-

The bombardment of Friedrichstadt continued dur-
ing the whole of the 4th. In the afternoon the Schles-
wig-Holsteiners made an assault on the city, but
were repulsed by the Danes, and compelled to retire.
The following is an extract from the report of
General WILLISEN to the Staathalternchafc, made im-
mediately after the repulse. Having described the
previous operations before the town, which are already
known, he states—
' Notwithstanding the difficulties of the ground, it was
thought that the preparations were so far completed that
the storming of the place might be attempted. This at.
tack was therefore made this evening, and was executed
by the troops with such distinguished bravery that under
any moderately favourable circumstances it must certainly
have succeeded. But the troops in advancing were im-
peded by ditches that had to be bridged over under the
enemy's fire, and got among field works that had not
been wholly destroyed, both on their flank and rear, so
that notwithstanding the most brilliant courage, it was
impossible to get the place into their power.
"The enemy conducted his defence with coolness and
determination.

" Unhappily it was impossible to avoid setting fire to
the place, and a great part of the unfortunate town is
destroyed.

The result will have no decisive effect on the opera.
ions of the war.

" I estimate our loss at from 200 to 300 men killed
and wounded, and will give a more accurate account of
it at another opportunity. In this action too the loss of
officers is proportionately great; the 6th battalion left
all its commissioned officers dead or wounded on the
place. The event has in no degree operated prejudicially
on the spirit of the army, and I hopo it will do as little
on the spirit of the country.
" The General in command,

" VON WILLIBEN.

"Head-quarters, Suderstapel, Oct. 4."
The unofficial accounts give a much higher esti-
mate of the loss; they bring it up to 400, and from
the number of men engaged, the character of the
terrain, and the determination of the defence, mili-
tary authorities state that it may be safely rated at
from 600 to 700 men during the whole operations.

Congols ...
Ditto Account

ITALY.
The following is a list of the Cardinals created by
:he POPE, on the 30th September :-
1. Cardinal Wiseman, Archbishop of Westminster.
2. Cardinal Geissel, Archbishop of Cologne.
8. Cardinal Piepenbrock, Prince Bishop of Breslau.
4. Cardinal Bondy, Archbishop of Toledo.
5. Cardinal Romo, Archbishop of Seville.
6. Cardinal Fornari, Apostolical Nuncio at Paris.
7. Cardinal Gouset, Archbishop of Rheims.
8. Cardinal D'Astros, Archbishop of Toulouse.
9. Cardinal Mattieu, Archbishop of Besanton.
10. Cardinal Figueiredo, Primate Archbishop of Brags.
[l. Cardinal Cosenz 4, Bishop of Andria.
12. Cardinal Pecci, Bishop of Gubbio.
13. Cardinal Roberti, Uditore della Camera.
14. Cardinal Gof, Baron de Sumeraubeckh, Archbishop
of Olmutz.

This list contains a greater number of foreign
Cardinals than any list that has been published for
the last 300 years.

FALMOUTH, OCT. 7.—The bark Irene, of Liver-
pool, John Holliday master, arrived here this morn-
ing after a short passage of 42 days from Rio Janeiro,
having left that city on the 26th of August, at
which time exchange was firm at 281, and the
amount negotiated on London at that rate was 420,000/
Six per Cent. steck was steady at 87d., until
the 17th of August, when a decline took place, and
business has since been reported at 86i to 86k.
The following are the quotations of freights :
Channel, 505. ; London, 355. to 40s. ; Liverpool,
405. ; Antwerp, 375. 6d. to 455.; Hamburgh, 40s.
to 455.; Havre, 50f. ; Mediterranean, 455. to 555.;
and the United States, 70c. In the article of coffee
the sales amounted to about 25,000 bags, from the
10th to the 22d of August. The supplies were free,
and a brisk demand prevailed for the United States.
The following were the prices :—Wasbed, 4,000 reis
to 4,300 reis ; superior, 3,650 reis to 3,700 reis ;
first good, 3,5C0 reis to 3,550 reis; first ordinary,
3.300 reis to 3,350 reis; second good, 3,100 reis to
3,200 reis ; second ordinary, 2,900 reis to 3,000 reis.
For sugars, Campos white, second, 2,200 to 2,300
reis ; brown, 1,600 reis to 1,700 reis per arroba.
Hides per lb., heavy, 175 reis to 180 reis; light,
195 reis to 200 reis. Her Majesty's ship South-
ampton, Rear-Admiral Reynolds, returned to Rio
Janeiro on the 20th of August after a cruise of
twelve days. Her Majesty's steamer Harpy had cap-
tured an empty schooner slaver of about 120 tons.
She has been sent to St. Helena for adjudication.
Her Majesty's packet Penguin, with mails from Fal-
mouth, had arrived at Rio.

WESTMINSTER AND CHARING-,CROSS HosrxrALs.—
Yesterday meetings of the govenors of the Westminster and
Charing•cross Hospitals were held in the board-rooms of
their respective institutions for general business. The an•
nual statements of operations during the past year were, in
the former establishment, 1,746 in, and 14,009 out-patients,
making together 15,755, and a grand total of 380,000
poor sick who have been relieved since 1719. In the latter
hospital there had been placed on the books 18,500 indigent
sick, who had been relieved at a cost of 2,4581. Ea. 6d. ; of
that number 1,116 were in patients, and 17,384 out patients.
These, with the cases reported in former annual statements,
make a total of 167,758 since the commencement of the in-
stitution in 1818.

Propriety, modesty, and delicacy guard men from
the conceits of the weak, the intemperance of the extra-
vagant, and the brutality of the vulgar.—Eliza Cook's
Journal.

The beautiful villa and grounds of Priorbank,
Melrose, were purchased last week by Mr. W. Tait, late
publisher of Tait's Magazine, for the sum of four thousand
guineas. We believe that it is intended to feu part of the
ground for building. The property was purchased by Ge-
neral Hugh Gowdie, Commander of the Forces in India,
about forty years ago.—No:th British Mail.

FLAX MANUFACTURE..--It is with much pleasure
that we make the announcement of the establishment of a
flax mill, and the introduction of the manufacture of linen
into the neighbouring town of Ilallymahon by its spirited
proprietor and truly patriotic gentleman, John Shouldham,
Esq., high sheriff' of the county of Longford. Mr. Should-
ham, we understand, is also proprietor of the flourishing town
of Ballymena, in the North, in which the manufacture of
linen has for a series of years been mot successfully carried
CI L— Westmeath Independent.

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NE WS.
CITY, TWO O'CLOCK.
The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were esti-
mated at from 4,000 to 5,000 bales, all to the trade.
The market closed firmly. The sales comprised 150
Egyptiaa at 84d to 10d, 300 Surat at sid to 5:0, and
the remainder nearly all American.---In Railway Shares
a good business was done at previous prices.
The Sugar marker opens very briskly this week, and
prices are 6,1 to Is higher.
The Indigo sales have commenced, and comprise
17,100 chests, including 5,557 chests of old goods bought
in at, or withdrawn from, former sales, and 3,408 chests
in second hands. The qualities of the Bengal are
about one-half good and fine, and one-half middling and
ordinary; the Madras one-third good and fine, and two-
thirds middling and ordinary; the Kurpah two-thirds
good and fine, and one-third middling and ordinary;
the Oudes chiefly ordinary. The sale room presented a
full attendance of both foreign and home buyers. After
the announcement of 729 chests being withdrawn, the
sale opened with a parcel of fine Bengal, which sold at
an advance of fully is per lb above July rates; during
the sale a further quantity was withdrawn, making a
total of 2,547 chests; there was but little animation in
the biddings; the chief proportion sold was on specula-
tive account, and strong support was given throughout
by the importers. Oude Indigo sold at an advance of
about 8d to 9d per lb, and Madras and Kurpah from
9d to is per lb above last sale's rates., 2,028 chests have
passed to-day, out of which 1,116 were withdrawn, 326
bought in, and 952 sold.
The number of British vessels which cleared at Boston
for the:British provinces during the month of July was
36. Their cargoes consisted principally of the following
named artielest—Flour, corn, meal, molasses, bricks,
bay, pork, coffee, candles, household furniture, &c. Of
the flour and meal exported during the month there was
350 barrels.

The trade of Lake Champlain appears to be rapidly
increasing, as is shown by the amount of duties collected
at Plattsburg and Burlington for the last four years,
annexed:—

1846 67,534 $13,743
1847 13,080 15,148
1848 16,402 34,116
1849 51,029 47,376
The increase during the last year has been very
marked. At Plattsburg during the last quarter there
has been an increase over the corresponding quarter of
last session of property passing in bond free of duty.
Value of exports for quarter ending June
30, 1850 5211,292 00
Value of imports paying duty
Value of bonded 53,620 00
The above statement does not include American pro-
ducts in transit from western American ports. At Bur-
lington the value of imports bearing duty, for the
quarter ending June 30, 1850, was 51,169,494 88.
Value of exports for the quarter ending
June 30 $143,160 00
Duties collected for quarter ending June 30 34,005 97
The increase of trade between the United States and
Canada, in consequence of increased railway facilities, is
very marked, and the opening of the northern roads
will operate to make the increase very much greater in
the coming four years.
The question between Messrs. Schneider and the
Mexican Government was not arranged when the last
advices were sent from the other side, and the bond-
holders have good reason to congratulate themselves
that they are relieved from the injurious effects of fur-
ther disputes, whether of account or management.
Agencies are altogether abolished, and the creditors
will receive their money punctually when it dees leave
the hands of the Mexican collectors. We must say that
the proceedings of several English mercantile houses
towards the foreign Governments for whom they have
acted have been far from creditable; but in the present
insntace there may be something to be said on both bides.
No one can doubt but that M. Falconnet, when he ar-
rives our, will be enabled to settle this and all other
difficulties, and it is fully anticipated that his mission
will terminate much sooner than was at first hoped.
The following communication will show the state of
affairs, as ascertained from the committee of bond-
holders:—

"Committee of Mexican Bondholders,
61, Moorgate-street, Oct. 8, 1850.
"Besides the remittances on accouat of the Mexican
dividends announced in the City article yesterday,
Colonel Facio has received 6,000 dollars from Tampico
on the same accouut.
"On the subject of the distribution of the funds now
in the Bank of England Iv the payment of dividends.,
the Mexican Minister of Finance writes as follows:
" Though the Government should wish to comply
with the wish of the bondholders, there are difficulties
in the way of doing so which it appears impossible to
overcome while Messrs. Schneider and Co. decline to
give up the books and papers in their hands belonging
to the Republic, and although it is quite true that the
differences existing between the said house and this Go-
vernment do not concern the bondholders, yet, as con-
fusion and mistakes might arise from the present agency
of the Republic in London not having the required docu-
ments to refer to when distributing the funds, whereby
the bondholders might surer prejudice, the Government
is bound to avoid this, and for that reason finds itself,
with regret, unable to order the distribution of the money
in the Bank of England at present.' "
In the Amsterdam market, on the 7th inst., Dutch
Stock was rather lower, the Two-and-a-Half per Cents
being 56 9-16, and Foreign Stocks also were drooping.
At Frankfort, on the sth inst., Austrian Bonds were
791 and Spanish Three per Cents 34 5-16 to 9-16.
Tere are various arrivals from Rio de Janeiro, the
Cape of Good Hope, kc., but they do not generally
bring later dates.
The English Stock Market is firm this morning,
although the transactions bare been limited.. Ex-
chequer-bills have been also well supported at 645. to
675. premium. Consols are now 94 I. The advices
from Denmark are of the old character, and the fighting
policy was still kept up. Consols for November have
been 94 to 97.
In Foreign Securities the transactions have been very
restricted. Spanish Five per Cents. have been done at
18k, and the Three per Cents. 3111. Portuguese Four
per Cents. have been quoted 32} to 33f. Mexican Bonds
have been at 311 to f, and Brazil New at 89. Danish
Three per Cent. Stock is at 76. Dutch Four per Cents.,
ex. div., are 88g.
Railway Shares are rather weaker.
QUARTER TO THREE.
... 96f 1...
... 96

ONE CLOSING
PRICES OF BRITISH FUNDS O'CLOCK. PRICES.
3 per Cent. Consols Annuities... 96%3/4 96%
India Stock — 265%
Inds Bonds, 1,0004 B6 p 86 p
Ditto under 1,0001... ......
Consols for Account 96%3/4 963/4
Exchequer Bills. 11,4 d. ts 2d
1,0001. June 64 67 p 67 p
5001. June
Small. June 64 67 P 67 p
NE
PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICLOSING CES.
Brazilian Bonds
Ditto, New, 1843 .. 89 89
Chilian Bonds 6 per Cent ..... ......
Ditto, 3 per Cent....... 61
Danish 61
Danish 80nd5,1825,3 per Cent .. 76 76
Ditto 5 Der Cent.
Equador Bonds
Grenada Bonds, 1% per Cent —181 A
Ditto, Deferred
rdnxican, 5 per Cent. 1846, with Coupons—
Ditto, Ex Jan. Coupons
Ditto, Account? 3114 %I 31%
Portuguese 5 per Cents. ..
Ditto. Account
87 .....
87
Ditto, 4 per Cent.
Spanish 5 per Cont. 1840
Ditto, Account ... 181,4 18%
Ditto;
Ditto. C per Cent
is
Wyk ends on the above payable in London.
Dutch 2% per Cent., 12 Guild.
Ditto. 4 Dor Cent. Certificates BB% x d 88% x:d

PRICES OF PAID. BUSINESS DONE CLosINL,
RAILWAY SPARES. AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICE:
Aberdeen
Do. Preference
Amber. Nott., Boston,
and Eastern Junction Sq..— ...... .......
Nyrshire and Galloway.. 7% —
Belfast & County Down 32
Berks & Hants Patens.
(Gt.Wesf, Per. 5 per ct.) 6 ......
Birmingham and Ox-
ford Junct, cells duly
paid, or with a guareu. 20
Do, N%,ithoutgu:trantee 20
Birming. Wolvert:ton,
and r udley, calls ch:ly
pd, or with guaranteo 15
Do. without gas vs.stee 15 —
Birwing.,Wolvern'pton,
and Stour Valley 13/. 10 ... —.
Birkenhead, Laneash; re,
and Cheshire June.— ?6 - ......... ......
Bristol and Exeter 100
bnekinghairshire .., .. 17% ..... ••• •••
Caledonian
Do. New 10/. Pref..... 10 ••••••
Di t to,Clydesdale Jonc 50 ......
Chester aryl Holyhead... 50
Ditto, Preference ls
Clarence
Direct London & Ports-

-
8%

moath
Dublin and Belrast June. 45
Dundalk& Enniskillen 30 ...... ••••• ••••••••• "
East Anglian, 254, L. &
E. and L. and D... 25 ..... . VA 141
Do., 31. 10s., 2
Do. 181., E. & 1:1....,.. 18
•••
Do., (51.) 7 per Ct.
Preference. Pref...... 3% ...... 1 sit .
Ditto (71. 175.) 7 per
Cent., Preference... 2
Eastern Conatiefs...
D i tto,F.xtensi on, 5 per
Cent., No.l ~ O. 138.4 d.... p..... ...... ...
E:tto ditto, No. 2... C/. 13s. 4d... p
Do., New Prei.rence,
Do. North. & Eastern,
6 per Cent.....—.... 10 ......
6 per Cent. 5O ......
Ditto. 5 per Cent—. 50
Do. New 43 —
Eastern Union, Cass A
(late E. U:. Shares) 25
- ... ..

Ditto, Glass A, ditto... 6
Do., Class B& C 25
Do. Scrip (6per cent.) 20
Fast LaneasYra 45
• ••••.•
Ditto, New Quarters.. 614...... ..
Do., 6 per Cent. l're-
ference Qu Anon ... 614......
East Lincolnshire, guar. _ _

6

-P
P

6 Iva Cent.
Edinburgh and Glasgow 50 ......
Edin.,Perth, &Dundee 25
Ditto. Newport
Exeter.Yeovil, ts Dosch. 2'94 — , —
Exotu alad Exmouth... 21s.