The Sun.
London, England, 1850-01-15 00:00:00

THE SON, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JA

constrained to appeal unto CA3AII." That appeal,
we doubt not, will very speedily prove not to have
been made in vain—and the removal of a great
wrong will then amply repay the self-sacrificing toils
of genitp, while it yields a tardy, yet still sweet and
welcome consolation to a disgraced, an injured, but
through all a true and right honourable soldier.
We await with confidence those royal words of
justice which will thrill through the heart of the
whole nation, coming from the regal walls of Wind-
, sor, of Osborne, or of Buckingham.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
We have received a communication. signed " A Constant
Reader,"- on the subject of the prices cf Rail' ay
Shares. Our corre3prnadent has nct complied with the
ordinary rule t f lending his tame and address, which
are required—not fir publication, but as a guarantee
that he retlly is what he repre7ents himself to te.
Should he choose to do so, his letter shall appear in
our columns.

dIGH WATER AT LONDON BULDGE.
Tint DAT orning, 9 min. after 3 I Evening, 27 min. after 3
To-Nreasow —Morning, 41 min. after 3 I Evening, 58 min. atter 3

THE WEATHER.—Stm 0/FICE, JAN. 15.
rEIERM _NETER, Lowest, 22 ; Highest, 27; Noon, 23.
BAROMETER, 29.45.
WIND N.N.E.—Morning, a slight fall of snow;
Afternoon, dull hazy weather.

What " Jew RoTnsculLD" (as B YRON called him)
has refused to do, " his brother Christian BARING,"
led on by the auri sacra fames, has not
thought it unbecoming his Christian status,
or his character as an Englishman, to
perpetrate ; the house of BARING Brothers
(of which house, be it not forgotten, Sir FRANCIS
THORNHILL BARING, the First Lord of the Admi-
ralty, is a partner), the house of BARING Brothers,
the English house of BARING Brothers, the
Christian house of BARING Brothers, has
dared " to offer an outrage to the moral sense of the
civilized world " by contracting for a Russian loan in
the city of London. This loan for five millions is, it
is pretended, for the completion of the rail-
road between S. Petersburgh and Moscow ;
so state Messrs. BARING Brothers, on the faith of the
assertion of the Emperor NICHOLAS. How ex-
ceedingly innocent, and simple-minded, and
credulous Messrs. BARING Brothers are
when it suits their convenience ; they are
the very Corydons of Capel-court, the simple
shepherds of the Stock-Exchange ; five millions, only
five millions are wanted to complete a railroad already
nearly completed and which goes through a country
presenting no great engineering difficulties, and where
there is neither land to be purchased nor compensa-
tion to be.paid; and Messrs. BARING Brothers believe
this because it pleases the Emperor NICHOLAS to
assert it. Verily we may be thankful that
Sir FRANCIS BARING, who believes in Nicnoess,
is not Foreign Secretary, or perchance the
Cossacks would have been by this time at Constan-
tinople. And here we would remark upon the ex-
cessive inconvenince which must arise from appointing
money jobbers and their connexions to high offices of
state. Suppose a war were to break out between
England and Russia, the interests of BARING
Brothers would be opposed to those of Queen
VICTORIA. It would be the interest of Queen Vic-
TORIA to damage in every possible way the credit of
Russia; it would be the interest of BARING Brothers
to uphold it—to which of the two would. Sir FRANCIS
Trioasintes. BARING pay his allegiance ? Would the
First Lord of the Admiralty do his utmost to
damage Russia ? Could he forget that he was a
member of the firm of BARING Brothers ? This
money is not wanted to complete the railroad,
it is wanted for purposes of war—ef war to be
carried on against the interests of England, perhaps
against England herself; it is wanted to defray the
expense of the Hungarian and Polish campaigns ; for
admitting for the sake of argument that the
money thus raised will be expended on
railroads (a supposition so monstrous as to
amount to a self-evident absurdity), still but for
that Hungarian campaign the Emperor of RUSSIA
would have bad funds sufficient to have completed
his railroad without a loan—the money is
wanted, as Mr. COBDEN justly observes in his
admirable letter to the Secretary of the Peace Society,
" to pay the savage instruments of the devastation el'
Hungary," to pay the murderers of BATTIIYANY and of
AULicH, it is blood-money that Messrs. BARING Bro-
thers have undertaken to lend—it is blood-money that
they ask the capitalists of England to supply. To
every man to whom they have addressed a circular, ask-
ing his subscription to this loan, Messrs. BARING Bro-
thers have offered a deliberate insult. We trust that no
Englishman (BARING Brothers are, thank GOD, more
American than English), we trust that no English-
man will be found sufficiently base to take part in
this " unholyand infamous transaction ;" should there
be any such, let bim be regarded as excommunicate and
a castaway ; the blood of BATTEIYANT, the blood
of AuLicu, the blood of the murdered of Arad and
of Pesth, will be on his head ; his will be the guW,
the shame, the disgrace of the woman-flogger.
Never again be his red right hand grasped in friend-
ship ; let all mankind avoid him ; the subscription
to the Russian loan will be as the mark of
Cans branded on his brow. Bat we will not believe
that England holds any man who will join the
BARINGS in this infamous transaction. W e
devoutly hope, for the honour of our country,
that not one single application will be made to
them from any English house, but that they will be
permitted to monopolize the unhallowed gains, what-
ever they may be, as they will in that case the
itifemy and guilt of this most unholy compact. We
are rejoiced to find that Mr. COBDEN has taken
up this question, and is bestirring himself to convene a
meeting in the City as an indignant protest in repro-
bation of this " unholy and infamous transaction."
There are many points on which we con-
sider Mr. COBDEN wrong, and we have never hesi-
tated to state as much whenever the occasion seemed
to require it, but in this he is right, and every
honest man will go with him cordially. Let the
meeting be held without delay, and let it be followed
up by meetings in every town in England.

42,
-;=.-i•-•z, Aikk
2),,,„
•

lllk.
etrtidirta nit
LONDON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1850.

A melancholy narrative is preserved among the
archives of the National Library in Bloomsbury—a
narrative scattered through many forgotten manu-
scripts, and through various printed pamphlets, ob-
scure, yellow, and worm-eaten. We have perused
that narrative ourselves, and, unless the task be anti-
cipated, we know the hand which will ultimately
invest those sorrowful revelations with their merited
publicity. They constitute a record of the career of
one of the most brilliant and ingenious of all the
illustrious contributors to the Spectator. They afford
materials for the biography of one of the most
charming essayists in English literature, recounting
the vicissitudes of that unfortunate man, who, before
committing suicide near the starlings of old London-
bridge, pencilled those words, which have since been
celebrated in the history of misfortune—" What
CATO did, and ADDISON approved, cannot be wrong."
Our own days have witnessed a persecution as deplo-
rable as that which led to the premature and aw-
ful dissolution of EUSTACE BUDGELL. Happily,
however, both for the authors and the victim of this
persecution, the endurance of the latter has surpassed '
that of his gifted predecessor in suffering, having
nobly defied the influence of despair while submitting
to the anguish of so many undeserved calamities. It
required the hand of genius to pen an appropriate
narrative of the miseries which have recently be-
fallen Captain GEORGE DOUGLAS, late of her Ma-
jesty's 16th Regiment, and happily that necessity has
been fulfilled by the earnest and vigorous intellect
which conceived the " Diary of a Late Physician."
A letter, published in the form of a volume, addressed
to the QUEEN'S Most Excellent Majesty, has just dis-
closed to the world, in its full and undisguised com-
pleteness, a story previously comprehended only in
fragmentary passages. Although the work has been
issued from the press merely within the few days that
have already elapsed of this present January, we
should have directed general attention to it even
earlier than this evening's impression, but that we
were solicitous to con its disclosures with due so
briety and deliberation. Having at length risen from
the perusal of the volume, our whole soul yet burn-
ing with the indignation kindled by its eloquence,
we would forthwith, without any further delay what-
ever, utter some preliminary comments upon a pro
duction which we may well designate a military
romance, penned in language as remarkable for its
persuasive simplicity as for its rhetorical excellence,
and invested with a pathetic and enthralling interest
throughout.
Our previous allusiong to the sentence passed by
court-martial upon Captain GEORGE DOUGLAS, late
of her MAJESTY'S 16th Regiment, must have de-
monstrated with sufficient lucidity to the intelligence
of our readers the cruelty of a punishment as harsh as
it was altogether unmerited. We ourselves have
frequently in these columns applied to the charges
preferred against that officer the most elementary
principles of logic, and, aided simply by the light of
the facts revealed on the occasion of his trial, have
shown beyond all controversy that in the publication
of those facts alone his acquittal was virtually pro-
nounced. Nothing whatever, as far as our editorial
judgment was concerned, could have been deemed in
any degree desirable for the purpose of attesting yet
more undebateably the innocence of this unfortunate
but most honourable gentleman. The paltry nature
of the accusations levelled against him ; the flimsy,
shallow, dubitable, and utterly inadequate evidence
by which those imputations were supported ; the
ruthless, inexorable, and most extravagant sentence
pronounced upon the prisoner by his judges, confirmed
by the authorities at the Horse Guards, and ratified
by the sign-manual of our Gracious SOVEREIGN—
, were all as glaringly recognizable by the unpreju-
diced before as after the appearance of the present
remarkable composition. What was wanting, how-
ever, has been nobly supplied by its burning and
impassioned eloquence. Mr. WARREN has here
written, in letters of phosphoric brightness and legi-
bility, a record of the damning facts out of which all
this lamentable persecution has emanated ; he has
revealed with a gallant indifference to the
consequences the source of all this moral
gangrene, the origin of this heartless assassination of
character, the cause of this unmanly animosity and
unsoldier-like turpitude. His voice, in breathing the
tones of exculpation, has risen to those lofty accents
which are appropriate to the lips of the tragic dra-
matist—and the tale he has told is in truth a tragedy
—a tragedy not the less touching because its victims
are a young mother and her new born infant, while
the principal sufferer is their husband and father, a
private soldier in the service of our beloved Sovereign
Queen -VICTORIA. Detailed by the pen of SAMUEL
WARREN, the story of this poor family, reduced in
the midst of its unoffending obscurity to irredeem-
able desolation, is one of the most heart-piercing
narratives ever written by the hand of a novelist—
but, alas ! in this instance the gloomy phantoms of
romance have been exceeded by the dismal shadows
of reality. Throughout, the various incidents trans-
piring in the island of Alderney are linked together
by a striking and harrowing consistency. One cir-
cumstance follows another in this masterly exposure
with a sequential significance beyond all possibility
of misapprehension. There are perceptible from the
very outset, the irritating relations in which the
town-major of Alderney and the commander of the
troop of the 16th Regiment*, then stationed
in Alderney, stood in regard to each other—
differences of opinion which appear to have so
far affected the temperament of Colonel LE MEstatiEs,
as to have resulted in many deplorable calamities.
After examining the statement of the occurrences
here submitted to the scrutiny of her
is impossibleerMostEzeel-
lent MAJESTY by Mr. WARREN, it
not to discern that the charges preferred
against Captain GEORGE DOUGLAS were trumped
up for the purpose of covering the dead bodies of
MARY RILEY and her unfortunate offspring with the
impenetrable pall of oblivion. Thanks, however, to
the beneficent Nemesis of Christianity, the very
effort made to hush up the double death of the wife
and child of poor PATRICK RILEY has been the means
of raising a voice which will resound throughout
the length and breadth of the land, penetrating the
innermost sanctuary of the Palace, and echoing
through the chambers of the Legislature with the
syllables of its avenging revelation ! With the intention
manifestly of shrouding in forgetfulness the cruelties
which led to the dissolution if a young mother and
her new-born infant in the Old Canteen House, near
the barracks at Alderney—a young and gallant sol-
dier, the representative of an ancient family, and a
man of spotless reputatior, has been ignominiously
expelled from the service of his QUEEN, on a
trumpery charge of equivocating to a constable in-
capable of comprehending the meaning of our language
and branded in the presence of his brother officer-,
and of his fellow-countrymen generally, with con
duct at once “ scandalous and infamous." Such is
the crying wrong which remains to be expiated—
and happily for the cause of justice, for the credit cf
the army, and for the memory of the reign of VICTO-
RIA, the appeal for its expiation has been made
by a voice so resonant in its argumentative eloquence.
and addressed to a Monarch as clear in intellect as
she is benignant in disposition. Touchingly and
reverently has Mr. WARREN exclaimed—"l was

Never, perhaps, has public opinion been more une-
quivocally exhibited in Ireland than recently on the
great question of free trade. Never has a body of
reactionary agitators been more signally discomfited
than the Protectionists in the sister kingdom.
The " grand demonstrations" that were so vaunt-
ingly announced by the Tory press, which were to
have afforded the most striking illustrations of the
unanimous decision of the Irish people of all classes
and grades in society, have proved complete and un-
questionable failures. The monopolists have sus-
tained defeat after defeat. The black north, where it
was supposed their greatest triumphs would have
been achieved, has witnessed the total annihilation of
their hopes. Downshire was regarded as the strong-
hold of the party ; in that county, where the princi-
ple of " tenant-right" is almost universally sanc-
tioned and recognised, where landlords and tenants are
united by the strongest bonds of common interest,
where the cultivator of the soil would really be
benefited by high prices for agricultural produce,
as well as the owner, the feeling in favour of free
and unrestricted trade has been most clearly and dis-
tinctly exhibited. The sturdy yeomen of Ulster
are not, however, to be deceived by the weak devices
and glaring fallacies of the advocates of the re-impo-
sition of taxes on human food. They mustered
strongly at the Court-house of Downpatrick, under
the guidance of one in whom they well knew that the
most unbounded confidence might be reposed—who
in all the relations of life, public or private, had ever
maintained the highest character. Mr. SHARMAN
Caawroun—the kind-hearted and generous landlord,
the intelligent and liberal politician—was a fitting
leader for the shrewd and clear-headed farmers, who
arranged themselves at his side in opposition to prin-
ciples which they believed to be deeply in-
jurious to the interests of their common country.
He was wall qualified to expose the errors and
mistakes of those who might endeavour to mislead
the people, and induce them to give their voices in
favour of partial and highly objectionable imposts
for the benefit of a privileged minority. Under his
generalship it was certain that the contest would be
ably and skilfully conducted, and the free-trade force
rendered fully available, and such was the case.
The victory was indeed complete ; there was nothing
to be desired or wished for.

THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.
Mr. B. Webster, :Sole i.essee and Ntanttger. Oki Brompton.
THIS EVENING,
Will be presented an entirely new and original Comedy, entitled
LEAP YEAR ; or, The Ladies' Privilege. Sir Solomon Solus,
Keeley ; Captain Mouser, Mr. Selby ; Mr. Dimple, Mr. Buckstone ;
William Walker, mr. Charles Kean ; Mrs. Flora Flower.ew, Mrs.
Charles Kean ; Miss Sally O'Leary, Mrs. Fitz William ; Mrs. Crisp,
Mrs. Keeley.
After which THE NINTH. STATUE or, The Jewels and
The Gem. Principal characters by Mr. Munyard, Miss P. Horton,
Mrs. 1.. S. Bnckirgham, and Miss K. Fitzwilllam.
To conclude with BOX AND COX.
The Box-oallce is under the direction of Mr. I. T. Archer.

THEATRE ROYAL. ADELPUL
. r.d‘r tt e
T H direction ie Madame Celeste.
IS EVENING
Will be performed a new dcduestic Drama, called THE WILLOW
C,, SE. Principal charactetii by Messrs. Hughes, Wright, P. Bed-
, 0. Smith, Worrell; Madame Celeste, and Miss Woolgar.
Atter which FRANKENi,TEIN" ; or, The Model Man. Franken-
ctein, Mr. Wright ; the What is It ? Mr. P. B edford; Zamiel,
Tiddlewinca, Miss E.
wraith ; Otto of Rosenberg, Miss NV°6lgar
Chaplin ; Agatha, Miss Coven), ; Undue, Miss E. Harding.
To be, followed by a new slippery sketch called MRS. BUNBURY'S
SPOONS. Mr. Highbary Barnes, Mr. P. Bedford ;
Bob Twinks,
Mr.
awi
r., Wright ; Job Smith, Mr. 0. Smith : Mrs. Bunbury, Mrs. F.
ewa; Mrs. Ilighbury Barnes, Miss BrookS.

SLOYAL LYCIUM THEATRE.
Under the Management of Madam' VeSte&
F,ble Lessee, Mr. Charles MathewS.
THIS EVENING,
Will he nerfermed NOT A BAD JUDGE.
After winds THE ISLAND OF JEWELS.
To con lude with PRACTICAL MAN.
Dress Dews ss. Upver iloxes, 4s. ; Pit, 2s. ; Gallery. la.- NO
half-price to any part of the house.
An applications for rrivate Boxes must be made to Mr. Alleroft, 15
New Bond-street.

From the moment that the Court-house was opened
no doubt could remain as to the result. The blank
and desponding countenances cf the r€quisitionists
formed a strong contrast to the bold and manly as-
pects of their opponents. The reception af-
forded to the different speakers removed every
doubt, if doubt could have existed. The torrents
of enthusiastic applause with which the Ho-
nourable Member for Rochdale was greeted when
proposing his amendment to the first resolution, and
the hearty cheers bestowed upon his lucid and bril-
liant oration, appeared to dispel any delusions under
which the Protectionists might previously have
laboured. They speedily became heartily ashamed
of themselves, and of their ill-omened cause ; a
rapid retreat appeared the only available course ;
Sauve gui pent became the order of the day, and
one by one sneaked, crest alien and broken-spirited,

PRINCESS'S THEATC.E.
Mr. J. M. Maddox, Sole Lessee and Manager.
THIS EVENING,

Will be performed the English version of the Opera of LUCIA DI
LA M mvotoon.
To conclude with KING JAMIE ; or, Harlequin and Magic Fiddle
Harleruln, Mr. Bologna; Pantaloon, Mr. Paulo; Clown, Mr. Flex-
more ;'COTUtnlyine, Miss Fawcett,

ASTLE ROYAL AMPHITIMATItE.
f'-rcrictor, Mr. W. Batty.
Ffrand Juvenile Night, commencing with the Pantomime,
will take place on Thursday next.
Ite-appearance of 3ladlle. Codone.
EVEN!
The performance will commence at a Quarter to Seven, with a
new Grand Spectacle of THE KNIGHT OF THE EAGLE CREST ;.
or, The Tournay of Love, in which Mr. N. T. Hicks will appear.
To be followed by a brilliant display of Batty's peerless scenes of
the Circle, supported by the accomplished artistes of the establish-
ment.
To conclade with a grand Equestrian Comic Pantomime, by Nel-
son Lee, called HAREQUIN YANKEE DOODLE, who came to
upon hiLlittle
Box-0. .pea from Eleven till Four.
Stage Manager, Mr. W. West.

from the scene of their discomfiture When the
question was put on the original resolution, scarcely
thirty hands were raised in its favour, while the
amendment was carried by a decisive and overwhelm-
ing majority.
The amendment itself was of so sound and practi-
cal a character, and so fully explained the views and
feelings of the tenant-farmers of Ireland, and the line
of policy necessary to render that unhappy country
really prosperous, that we cannot refrain from giving
it in extenso. It was resolved—
" Th a we recognise with satisfaction the indications
of improved manufacturing, commercial, and financ'al
prosperity, which have Le,n exhibi‘el during the year
1849, under tie action of free trade; that as w e consider
the abundance and cheapness of food to be the only true
basis on which tt e happiness of the people and the pros-
perity of the nation can be founded, we do nut desire a
return to the protective system; but we are of opinion
that, in order to me >t the lowered prices of agricultural
produce, and to compete with the growers of corn in
foreign countries, it will be requisite for the farmers of
t' e Unitel Kingdom to take means for incre %sing the
productive powers of tk e soil, by improved systems of
cultivation, and a larger exreadtture of labour and capi-
tal; and that, thetefore, it becomes more especially just
and necessary that the rent of all lands let at the former
high toile of prices should be reduced in conformity with
tf e fall in the rates of produce; and that the tenant's
right of property in all improvements created by his
money and labour should be established by law, and the
value secured to him according to the custom, of' this
country, known under the name of tenant-Tighe."
The principles here enunciated are indeed just and
equitable, sagacious and statesmanlike. " The
abundance and cheapness of food is the only true
basis on which the happiness of the people and the
prosperity of the nation can be founded." A return
to the protective system is not desirable, and the low-
ered prices of agricultural produce, and the full and
fair competition with the growers of foreign corn,
can only be encountered by increasing the productive
powers of the soil, by an improved system of cultiva-
tion, and a larger expenditure on labour and capital.
Former rents, assessed under a very different state
of affairs, can no longer be maintained ; fair reduc-
tions must be made, in conformity with the reduced
price of produce, and legislative security must be
afforded to the tenant that he himself, or his family,
will be permitted to enjoy the fruits of his skill and
industry ; and that can only be attained by a Par-
liamentary recognition of the time-honoured custom
of " tenant-right."
The defeated Protectionists attempted to break their
fall, by subsequentlyiholding a bore-and-corner meet-
ing in the 'county grand jury-room, and by passing
in their privacy the resolutions which they had fondly
hoped would have been adopted at the county meet
ing. But the people will not be deceived, and these
suggestions will go forth to the world as the vain
and futile aspirations of a few disappointed land-
lords.
We need not chronicle the other failures in Done-
gal, Monaghan, Meath, Wexford, or Clare. The
results must satisfy the reactionaries, if, indeed,
they are at all capable of understanding the signs of the
times, that they may at once, and for ever, abandon
the Dame Partington effort of attempting to stem
the tide of public opinion with their Protectionist
besores.

" Constantinople, Dee. 31.
" The past week has been occupied with active nt go
tiations, with a view to the definitive solution of the
question of tha Hungarian refugees. As I informed you
in my letter of the 26th, the only difficulties which pre-
vent ?d the solution came from the side of Austrie. In
these circumstances, Russia, who wished to close the
matter, consented to sign the proccs-verbal of the re -
sumption of relations with the Porte. Everything was
regulated and settled between M. de Titoff arid the
Divan, on the basis of which I have already informed
you. The documents were signed on both sidis, and the
only difficulty was that they could not be exchanged
until Austria had on her side come to an understanding
with the Porte. Russia was out of the affair, but still
that was not a settlement of it; for either the exchange
of tie documents was of no consequence, or it gave
Russia the right of renewing the question if Austria
should not succeed in coming to an understanding with
the Porte.
" The English and French Ambassadors have been
very active in their endeavours to put an end to this
provisional stage of things, and they have nearly suc-
ceeded in bringing about a definitive solution. The
Porte, seeing the impossibility c f conquering the re-
sistance c f M. de Stunner, who stated that he was
bound by his instructions, proposed a new wording of
the clause relative to the insptisoneeent of the Hunga-
rians. The new clause states that after some months,
when Hungary shall be pacific', the Divan, after having
given notice to that effect to Austria, which will be ad-
wit•ed to present observations, may put an end to the
imprisonment.'
"This version, which reserves far the Porte its liberty
of isetion, and makes it no longer, as Baron du Sturmer
would have wished, a mere gaoler under the orders of
Austria, has been accepted ad referendum by M. de
Sturmer, who has sent it is his Government.
" Upon this, M. de Titoff, being pressed by his col-
leagues, did not like to prolong any further a situation
which weighs upon the whole world, and this day (the
31st of December) he went to pay a visit to the Grand
Vizier. At the present moment the instruments have
been exchanged, and the relations with Russia resumed.
As regards Austria, she will not resume her relations
until an answer shall have been received from Vienna,
and until the point still in discussion shall have been
definitively settled.
"The Minister of Fiance sends off this very day the
steam-frigate Le Prony, to inform the Government of
the termination of the affair, and we have no doubt
but that orders have been given at the same time to
the two squadrons to return to Toulon and Malta, their
presence i❑ these parts having no longer any object.
ee" On Thursday last the Porte sent a courier to St.
Petersburgh, with dispatches which announce to Fuad
Effendi bis recal to Constantinople. Ahmed Velek
Effendi, member of the bureau of translaion of the
Porte, and one of the most iritellige it of the functiona-
ries of the Divan, replaces Fowl Effendi at Bucharest
in the quality of commissioner. Bt fore proceeding to
assume his functions he will go to Chumla, where the
Polish refugees now are, to arrange everything con-
riveted with their being sent out c f Turkey."

QUEEN'S THEATRE.
Although the Queen's Theatre but seldom attracts
the attention of the diurnal press its pretensions to
public favour are of no mean order. Mr. James, the
lessee, has always been considered an industrious
caterer for the amusement of the play-going portion
of the inhabitants who reside in the populous neigh-
bourhood of Tottenham-court-road, and he finds his
reward in the overflowing audiences that nightly
crowd his tastefully decorated house. Melodrama is
the peculiar order of entertainment which he provides
fur his patrons, and the attraction of the present
moment is a piece called Jane Brightwell, abounding
in hair-breadth escapes and thrilling incidents. Mr.
E. Green performs the chief character, and succeeds
in throwing a good deal of spirit and energy into the
part. The pantomime which Mr. James has pro-
duced this season is entitled The Sleeping Beauty in
the Wood or, _Harlequin and the Fairy of the Silver
Waters. It is splendidly got up, and contains mane
smart hits at the follies of the day ; the last scene,
the Realms of Bliss, is superb. Altogether the pan-
tomime at this little theatre, in point of beauty of
scenery, vies with any other in the metropolis.

THE FRENCH REPUBLIC

The members of the Club of the Mountain have
issued an address to the masters of the Primary
Schools throughout France, recommending them to
resign their situations, as the only means cif escaping
the persecution of " the prefects, the servile executors
of the pleasure and the vengeance of the Govern-

men b.
The Napoleon announces the recal of the French
fleet from Yourla.
The National maintains, notwithstanding the con-
tradiction of the Cons titutionnel, that a small expedi-
tion has been ordered to be fitted out against Buenos
Ayres.
M. VITET has been named reporter of the Com-
mittee on the Paris and Avignon Railway Bill.
The Opinion Publique, the organ of the parti- preen?,
having stated that certain high personages have
shared three or four millions gained by a forced rise
of the Funds, and that they are now preparing a fall
to profit by it in a similar manner, the Moniteur calls
upon the Legitimatist journal to name:the persons to
whom it alludes.
There had been a heavy fall of snow in the south
of F rance, which had prevented the arrival of the
Madrid and the Italian mails.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK.-F.XCHAN GE, JAN. 14.
Boulogne and Amiens, 716—East Indian, 41,(3—Louvain
la Sambre, 3/4—Namur and Liege, 7%—Northern of
France, 1% dis.—Orleans and Bourdeaux, 33/4—Paris and
Rollin, 23—Rouen and Havre, 9:y4—Sambre and Meuse,

ALMANACKS.
THE FINE ARTS ALMAN ACK ; or Artist's
Remembrancer for 1850. Edited by R. }V. Buss.
Mr. Buss has here supplied a want which has 134 en
felt for some years by artists and amateurs. Whilst
every profession and calling had its special almanack,
devoted to its special service, and containing in a con-
densed form every species of information that could
be required by its members, artists and amateurs
have been hitherto without such a vade-mecum.
The delay, however, has not been altogether produc-
tive of disadvantage ; had it not taken place, the task of
compiling the Artist's Almanack might have fallen
into less able hands than those of Mr. Buss, who, by
taking advantage of the experience of others, has
compiled the best special almanack that has hitherto
I appeared.

THE RE PORTER ALMANACK.
New Edition.
The proprietor of this most useful almanack, encou-
raged by the great patronage which has been be-
stowed on it, has brought out a new edition, hand-
somely bound in embossed cloth, and gilt. It is
bound in various colours, and from the elegance of
its appearance, combined with the beauty of its
typography, the immense mass cf information it con-
tains and the admirable method in which the inf ,r-
-mation is arranged, there can be no doubt but that
the Reporter Alnzanack will be found upon every
drawing-room and library table, as well as in every
counting-house and coffee-room.

COCK'S 117U75-T—ICAL ALMANACK.
The Musical Almanack of 1850 is a great improve-
ment upon its predecessor. It contains a calendar, in
which each day is noted as the anniversary of sonic
interesting event connected with music and icust-
cians ; lists of the organists of the United Kingdom ;
of the various musical societies with their officers;
of the different musical journals, besides a vast mass
of interesting information on the subject of music
generally. Every lover of music will be gratified by
the information contained in the following extract
from the Musical Almanack :
"215th LlSZT.—Extract ,f a littn. from Germany:—
Leaving Dresden, I proceeded on a visit no Lisz., at
Weimar, for one day only. Ilis prolonged soj,,urn
during eight-en months in this little city excited my
curiosity. I could not understand how this mar. gif ed
with so much activity, and formerly so anxious of ob-
taining repute in his profassion, could condemn himself
tans to retirement, and, in some degree, obscurity. My
astutishrnent was dissipated after I had seen him, fer I
had soon a very natural explanation of this mystery.
Liszt has become a new man, but continues still to culti-
vate seriously that tut which during several years had
obtained him such celebrity. Uuder his direction the
chapelle of the Grand Duke of Weimar has improved,
both as regards its members and its finished executinring
n.
Fatigued of his success as a pianist, he is pre pa
himself as a composer, and has already produced a con-
siderable number of great works, amongst !which Iyar-
ticularly noticed two concertos for piano, entirely written
and instrumented, and which I heard performed. The
style is absolutely different and entirely new. The first
part commences with an allegro moderato, the second by
an adagio; in both, the piano dialogues with the orchestra,
a system adopted by Mozart and Beethoven;
but with
these great 1. asters the éclat ef the principal Tart is
lessened by the interest of the accompaniments, whilst
Liszt has nct only given a great importance to the piano
in his concertos, but has even scattered in abundance
bold traits which give to them extraordinary brilliancy.
These traits are of a new species. I would not make an
analysis of any of these pieces on only bearing them
once, but will content myself with saying that they are
thoroughly new in style of compositior, and when pub-
lished will create much notice in musical circles."

South Sea Stock

COURT CIRCULAR.
WINDSOR, MONDAY.
The Queen, with their Royal Highnesses the Prin-
cess Royal and Princess Alice, drove to Frogmore
this morning.
His Royal Highness Prince Albert went out
shooting this morning, accompanied by Viscount
Mandeville and Mr. Henry Seymour. Colonel Hon.
C. B. Phipps and Colonel F. 11. Seymour, were in
attendance upon his Royal Highness.
The Marchioness of Normanby is expected at the
Castle this day, on a visit to the Queen and Prince.
The royal dinner party this evening will include
her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent (attended
by Lady Fanny Howard and the Baroness de Speth),
the Marchioness of Normanby, and Colonel Hon. C.
B. Phipps.

bpatash 5 per Cent. 1840
Ditto, Account
Ditto, Passive —
Ditto, 3 per Cent
Ditto, Account . 37IA
Venezuela Bonds, 2VI per Cent
Dividends on the above payable in London,
Dutch 21,4 per Cent., 12 Guild.
Ditto, Account .,,,.. 55M34
PRICES OF , :BUSINESS DONE
,tAILWAY SILLS.RES. ?Al". AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Aberdeen 5O
Do. Preference
Amber. Nott., Boston,
and Eastern Junction 7%..- —

Ayrshire and Galloway.. 7ih — ''''''''''
'• elfast & County Down 28 ....•
Barks & Hants Extens.
(Gt. West. Per.s per et.) 6
hirmingham and Ox-
f( rd Junct., calls duly
paid, or with a guaran. 20 - •• ,
Do, without guarantee 20
Binning, Wolverh'ton,
and D,ulley, calls duly
pd, cr with guarantee 10 .....
Do. without guarantee 10
Binming.,Wolverh'pton,
and Stour Valley

A deputation, consisting of Mr. Marryatt, Mr.
M'Chlery, Mr. Macgregor, and Dr. Gutzlatf, had an
interview with Earl Grey yesterday at the Colonial-
office.
The Earl of Chichester had an interview with Sir
George Grey yesterday at the Home-office.
Lord and Lady John Russell arrived at their resi-
dence in Caftham-place yesterday evening, from
Woburn Abbey.

.
3irkenhead Lancashire,
an,: Cheshire June— 20 —
i'r stol and Exeter 92 ..., .. _—
Ditto, Thirds
' uckinghamshire ...... 17%
Caledonian
Ditto, New 101. Pref... 10
Ditto,Clydesdale June 50
hostor and Holyhead... 50
Ditto, Preference l5 ......
Clarence
Do. Ist Class, 6 per CL 10
Do. 21 Class, 5 per Ct. 10 ......
Do. Government Loan,
4 per Cent.
Direct London & Ports-
mouth
Dublin and Belfast June. 40 ...... ..• •
Dundalk & Enniskillen 80 - •...
ast Anglian, 251., L. &
E. and L. and D...... 25
Do. 181., E. & H.... 18
Do., 34 103., Pref.. 31,E i — •••.'

Sir James Duke is to second the Address in the
House of Commons.

FIRE AT MESSRS. WIGRAM'S.—On Sunday
morning, shortly after before o'clock, a fire that caused
some alarm broke out in the extensive property belong-
ing to Messrs. Wigram arid Co., the ship builders, of
Brunswick-street, Blackwell. Tho workmen and fire-
men in getting the flames subdued, but not
until they had broken through the rout, and consider-
ably damaged the wood work of the fly- Nheels.
We are requested to state that no day has yet been
appointed for delivering tt e judgment of the Privy
Council, in the vase of " Mr. Gurham v. the Bishop of
Exeter."
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE LONDON.—The Council
have appointed Dr. Allied Baring Garrod to the offief s
of Professor of Materia avid Physician to the
Hospital, lately held by Dr. Anthony Todd Thomson.

• .

affairs, however, appear not to have been of much itn- 31, .NEY arpi COMMERCIAL NE W.,. Ditto, 71. 175., 7 per
portance. CiTY. QUARTER TO THREE. Cent., Preference... 2
The intelligence of the settlement of the Raise- The sa'e3 ( f C••tt in et Liverpool yesterday were es- :, ast-oa-i.,eConeti vs... ..... 20 ...,
Turkish differences is confirmed by the following tim.,t 'd at al) ,ut 5 000 hales, of which 1 000 w e•e tik.in Dt:i;,,.7l,,t?,itis„64,pesr cet; 10
Cent., N0.1...'....116/. 13s. 4d...
letter from Constantinople, published by the Journal on sp,culation. The f. ales c)mpriied 3,503 Arl-new ,
500 Br ~& iat Od. t e - '.. 500 Eglptian zo 6P. to 9,1 d., Ditto ditto. No. 2-61. 13s. 4d - p
des Debuts:— - 100 Surat at 4td. to 4-a,.., and 100 Sea Isluloi at ls. 20. Po. North. & Eastern,
ti Is. 4d. per lo.—ln Railway Shares a good business 6 per Cent. .- ... 50
was transacted, at rath• r higher prices. Ditto. 5 per Cent.... 50
e have rcceiv. d from a r s/ty connected with the Do- New ... 43 .. :
%V ....
Railway Share Market some farther remarks upon its r aitern Union, Class A ...
(late; E. U. Shares) 25
prospects, and we extract the following:—
Ditto, Class A, ditto... 6
" The Money M.. arketis in such a state t” must necet- Do., Class B& C 25
••.
•• •• ..... Jib
6 • ........

71/A

sarily, unless political disturbing causes intervene, en-
hance the value of all public securities, and, we believe,
of railway property in particular.
" Because there is not a doubt that railway deben-
tures will be in such request as will enable companies to
borrow money at fully one per cent. below the rate c f
interest they now pay. The high price cf Consols will
also naturally induce many capitalists to invest in rail-
way securities. We therefore believe that the lowest
prices have been seen, from which they will gradually
recover, and to which railway securities, we hope, will
❑ever again recede.
"I❑ our last we instanced Caledonian stock as a
security perfectly safe to purchase at even double its
present market price; and we grounded our opinion
upon the fact of its traffic having increased during the
last-half year at the rate of 36 per cent., and upon the
expressed opinion of the engineer, Mr. Robinson, that
during the current year, there will be an addional
crease to the extent cf 20,000/. of mineral traffic on the
line, and that a great increase will also take place in the
goods traffic. Therefore, as the traffic during the last
half-year has been increasing at the rate cf 90,000/. per
annum, and if we assume only 50,000/. fir the additional
merehandize and mineral traffic yet to come upon the
line as anticipated by the engineer, the traffic will then
be 140,000/. per annum in excess of the traffic prior to
the Ist July last. The engineer expressed his opinion
that the present cost of salaries and wages paid in all the
departments, excepting the staff, may be reduced.
" We have selected the York and North Midland
Railway as one of the safe investments that we are pre-
pared to take upon ourselves the responsibility of re-
commending, because it has been most unduly depre-
ciated, and the 501. shares, which are now at 181. per
share, we believe will be in a very short time worth 401.
per share. It is one of those few railways, the accounts
of which have been thoroughly investigated and are now
reduced to a form capable of being understood by the
meanest comprehension."
No subject upon which we can write is cf more urgent
and general interest than the contemplated Russian loan,
which the Emperor, in his extreme condescension,
has rendered easy to " the meanest capacity,"
by fixing the amount in English money,
five and a half millions sterling in a 4i
par cent. stock, to be taken at 93. Messrs. Baring
Brothers, the contractors or agents, did not suffer an) -
thing to ooze out until late yesterday afternoon, and it
was net until after business hours that they forwarded
to the City correspondents cf the several London
papers a translation of the ukase. The course which
The Sun has pursued in exposing the infamy cf. Aus-
tria and her ally, and in earnestly deprecating the loan
proposed some time since for the former, will
readily explain why we were not included in the
list of those who received a copy, but as we value our
independence far above courtesy, we feel relieved rather
than otherwise by the omission. In the City, and among
all impartial men, we have heard the most unteig❑ed
regret expressed at this fresh attempt to outrage
public feeling and national honour, but unfortunately
there is ever a large class which values a pecuniary gain
far above all other considerations, and consequently will
be deterred by no mere qualms t f conscience from parti-
cipation. The interest upon the loan is to commence
from the Ist cf January last, a slight temp ation
or make weight given in, and at 93 the Stock will yield
4/. 16s. 9d. per can•. per annum to the subscriheri. A
deposit of 20 per cent. is to be paid down, the
rest in monthly instalments of 10 per cent.
up till June, and then the balance ; but the
hypocrisy of the thing lies in the allegation that the
money is wanted for the St. Petershurgh Railway. And
so it may be, but only t °cause the fonds destined to that
purpose have been diverted from their proper object, and
have gone to liquidate the expenses of the iniquitous war
in Hungary. If we are not mistaken this loan will
be found inadcquut,, and another within twelve months
may come upon its heels. At all events, let the fact be
recalled to mind, that in the regulations for the
last Russian loan, a sinking fund was included,
and that although the bonds stood at 121 i❑
the year 1844, and in virtue of the terms of the loan,
could have been redeemed at par, no attempt to draw
and cancel them was ever made, a striking proof of
the great liking which the Emperor has
or his gold, and of his determination to give
us the piper instead. Mr. Cobden's recent
exposition of the fallacious opinion cf Russian stores cf
the precious metals in the fortresses of St. Peter and
St. Paul, should now lave still greater weight, and his
promptitude this morning i❑ calling upon the Peace So-
ciety to have a public meeting and protest at once against
the lean, affords much satisfaction in the City, because it is
jusCy esteemed the most legitimate interference that the
Peace Society can originate.
The English Funds are very flat upon the Russian
loan, and our remarks yesterday upon the policy of the
Bank of England are now convincingly proved t) 1a• e
been correct, inasmuch as the real cause of the advatxed
terms demanded for leans uron Consols was no
doubt the rumour of a Russian loan. How
quiet the project was kept may be inferred
from the circumstance that the enhanced demand
was only known on Saturday afternoon, and not
the cause, even to those who applied fir loans. If we
were asked our opinion upon the probable success e f the
loan, we should say that we expect about half may be
taken here and the rest in France, Holland, and Germany,
consequently in six months we may have to part with one
or two millions of specie, silver chiefly, and the rest may be
sent in teerchandize, including railway iron. No doubt
we can spare the money, and twice as much, but how
useful would it not have proved in aiding the Chen:-
cellor of the Exchequer to effect some saving upon
the debt, and in giving an impetus to the value cf railway
property. Consols have been 96i to 96i, but the
" options" are coming off about this hour, and the
" cads" have made the quotations a little stronger, viz.,
96i The New Threc-and-a-Quarter per Cents. have
been quoted 98i to 99. Bank Stock has been fully sup-
ported at 208 to 209. Exchequer-bills are 575. to Gls.
premium.

in answer to inquiries made by the Committee a
Spanish American Bondholders, Messrs. Schneider
intimated that they want 10,367/. to complete
the dividend, whereas in October last the)
stated that only 6,987/. was required. This
arise?, we presume, from the commission which the
firm charges upon all remittances, and although latterl+
the bulk of the money has been paid into the Bank of
England, six months' notice or the removal of the
agency is claimed, end the Moxican Government
probably find it a difficult mattir to
get out of the dilemma. It is obvious, however.
that the money of the bondholders is not the fund out f
which this claim should be met. Mexican Bonds have
ra.,,ged trout 289 to 291. St anish Three per Cevt,. are
3672 to 371 rt,,d Pot tuguese Four per Copt,. 35i. DetA
Tw,...a,L0-a-Half per CeAs. have hen 551 to 551..
Railway Shares are not in all cases su good as yes
terday, but the market is buoyant.

ONE (,
r .01 ,i . U:S1) O'CLOCK. I,T( f, S
ank Stock
3 per Cent. Reduced AMIS.... .... 96% 97 965 X 96%
•Cent. Consols Anouities
pl.f 96 $4, A 4 964,,,
New 3M per Cent. Ann 5.........
Loo J Anna. to expire Jan.l860
Ditto 30 years, Jan. 5, 1860. B;j4 83/4
India Stock —
hulls, Bonds, 1,0001.
Ditto under 1,0001.. ....... .... 97 100 p 100 p

7%

.-

-P

31%
15%

G%
12

41.

Ditto Old Annuities
Consuls for Account 963/44E;
4.xchequer Bills. 1%.,. & 2d
1,0001. June 57 61 59 p 59 p
500/. June
Small. June 57 61 59 p 59 p
PRICES OF FOREIGN FIIPIDI3. OIXE I,OSIINA
O'CLOCK. PRICES

96%
96%

_
sti

Danish Bonds, 1825, 3 per Cent. —
Ditto 5 Der Cent....
Grenada Bonds, 1 per Cent.
.nexican, 5 per Cent. 1846, with Coupons—
Ditto, Ex. Jan. Coupons ...
Ditto, Account 2914 2OA
Peruvian Bonds, 4 per Cent
Ditto Deferred
Portuguese 5 per Cents.
Ditto, 4 per Cent.
Russian Bonds ...

[Ol
16%

Dovou
Do. Preference
,Oath 1111 brthhire...... 854

,uutL Eastern
30 - ••••••••.•• •••
Du., Registered No. 4 10
1)o., Scrip No 4
W ales ... 43
orashire, Don-
caster, and Goole
S:, itotLerlibm,
Goole (N. Div.) Gua-
ranteed 5 per cent. ... 16% — ..............
Do. do (Sou. Div.) ••• 5 ....••.........
S wane. a Lougnor & Ca-
meron's Stu'. Coal. ... 7
:aw Vale Lxtenaion ... 8
I. mes Lir..zr et; D,wk
and Railway ..... 171/2-- ........ . ......
Vale of \ -NAT b .. 10
Waterford and Kilkenny 2 ............
YV utenurcl and Limerick 4;1,4 ............•••
icalw .
and Dublin
W ear V alley 6 per Cent.
Guarant,icd

.... •
••• •• ....
•• • ••

SPA
[O9

19%
3%
36%
3714

553/4
CLOSING
PRICE:..

,7%8 x. i.
11%

ON

.........
BrazilianCouteiSieuiaba 30
Do. St. John Del Rey 15
Australian
J 0 IN ' I'OCK BANKS. ~.
..ounercial of Landon 20
London Joint Stock

Do. Scrip (f percent.) 20 aa a. a
East Lancashire 25
Ditto, New
Ditto, New Quarters 614 —
Do., 6 per Cent. Pre-
ference Quarters ... 614
East Lincolnshire ...... 25
.dinburgh and Glasgow 50
Ditto, Half Shares .. 25 .......
Edinburgh andNortheru 25
Ditto, Newport
Exeter.Yeovil, & Dorch
Exeter and Exmouth... 21s.
Dunitrils, and
Carlisle ....... ••• -81.65. 8d ..»».........
lasgow,Kilnaar.,& Ayr 50 .....
Do. Preference Consol.
Gloucester & Dean Forest 12% —
Great Northern
A Doferred
Do., B 6 per Cent... 7% —
Do., 5 per Cent. Pref. I2lh
reat South. and West.
( eland) -
r ,at Noi th of En gland.loo ......232
Ditto, New, 401 4O
Ditto, ditto 35
Ditto, New, 301 3O
r)itio. New.ls/ l5 .. ..
Great Western 100 ...... 65 651,4 64% 66
Ditto, % Shares 5O
Ditto, % Shares
Ditto, 20
Ditto, New 171........ 15 ... a.a. .....
Hull and Seiby ...... 50
Ditto, Half Shares ... 25 .....
Do. Quarter Shares... 121 h — .....
Lancaster and Carlisle... 50
Ditto, Thirds
Lancashire& Yorkshire WO
Ditto, ditto ,
Ditto, 1/2 Shares
Do. Quarters
Do. Fifths... lO
Do. Thirds
Do. New Guaranteed •
6 col. Cent. ..... ..... 10
Ditto (Huddersfield
and Shelf.) 5O
Do. (W. Riding Union) 10 ..... 31h
Do. (Preston & Wyre) 25
Do. % Shares (A)... 10 ......
Leeds and Bradford 5O lO3 102............
Leeds and Thirak ...... 50
Do., Prefer., 6 per Ct. 3% —
Do., do. No. 2 10
Do., do. ...... No. 3 5 ~ —
Do., Pref. t,tuar., 1843 9
Li v (.1'1:0(4, Cr 0.,:),)•
Stiuthport
London tit Blackwall...ll 1. 6s. 3d...
London. Bri,bton, sad
103
Do., New Si., guaran-
teed 6 per Cent.. ..100
lio.Guar•to, a per .t..
Prefer. 5 per cent. 50
Ditto ditto., .. 1,4..2 50 ,__
1.• n don and Greenwich 12115 s 4d — .
Ditto, Prefer.... . 20
L ei,:e and N. Western 100 ll5 114% 115%
Quarters.. 12
to. Fitt . ... 12
I.Jo. o /. '4late,( L. ~5 _
io M & B.) C. 1
London -S W item ....100 .. 68% 67 68
Do, New 501.......» 42% •••
Nee
Do., New Scrip, 1848,
Pref. 7 per Cent. .. 5
on,lenocer, ekt.,,,eraine 25 ......
Do. 14 Shares ~... 5 ........
ondooderry and Ennis-
kitle- .. ...... 25 ...... ........
Do. % Shares 5 ......
Lowestoff, guar. 4 per ct 20 ......
Ditto (6 per ct.) ..... 13
~,r.Buxton,and
Matlock.
Sheffield,
and Lincolnshire...loo
Do. Quarters (No. 1) 25
Ditto ditto (No. 2)... 25 ...... „••••...
Do. l% Shares ( No. 3) 12%
Do. New 101. Pref..... 10
Ditto, Gt•Grimsby ... 50
Ditto ditto . ......... 20
Ditto ditto
Ditto Sheffield and
Lincolnshire 25 . ... --
Do., Grimsby Dock 25 ..... „
Do. Llanchester and
Lincoln Union. 4/. 2s.
Midland ...... ........ 45 45$
Do. Consolidated Pref.loo
„
Do., do., 501. Shares 30 ..... 7%14 ex.int 7A
Do.Birm., and Derby It 0
Do.Consol.Bristol and
Birming., 6 per ct.... 100
Ditto, Brist. & Glocstr. 42
Ditto ditto ........... 22/. 78 —
Do.,ErewashVal.,Pref. 50
Ditto, Leieest.& Swan-
nington, 8 per ct.guar.loo
Midland Great Western
Irish47l/2 .....
Middlesbro' and Redcar,
6 per cent. guar.
Newcastle and Carlisle.loo
Do. Quarters
Ntwmarket
Do. Extension
N ewport, Abergavenny,
and Hereford • 6 ....••
Newry and Enniskillen 7 ......
arrenpomt,
and Rostrevor
Norfolk ........- ....... ....100
bo. Now 201.
Do. Guaranteed 5 p et. 20
Do. Guaranteed s%pc. 5
Do. do. Waveney Val. 2
Northern Counties Union 4 ..
jrth British ........ ... 26 .... „ 11 11% .M
Ditto, Halves ..
Ditto, ,2uarters
Ditto, i'hirds 81 .....
Ditto P .eterence .. 5
North Sta 'ordst ire ... 171,
North Wales . „ ...... 31,E
North-Western . 13%
ixterd, Worcester, and
Wolverhampton 60
eg. r.widiord,
Reigate l5 ....
%•
R ditann 4.. ...
Scottish Central
oCO i'uiuiend
Ditto, New
Sh iwsbury andai3irm
Ditto ditto. Class B. 8
Ditto, New Guaranteed 8
.00
shrewsbury and Herod. 5 ......
Sidewsbury & Chester
t Nor. W. Ain.) lB
Ditto Halves ... ditto 9
Ditto Uswestry .. 18%
Ditto New
Do. ti per Cent. Fret
ihropshire Union

$214

11434
13%
13%

2 lii
68

593'

7%

i
i~
l

..4

g6V

Do. do. do. ... 25
Do. do. do: ... 15
vv est Cornwall ..... ... 6
si hitehaven & Furness IS - .............••
,V indsor, Staines, and
South Western..... ... 14 - ........
N ilts,Somerstt,& Wey-
mouth
York, Newcanle, and
Berwick..... .. ......... 25
Do. Newcastle Exten, 20
Do. G.N.E.Preference 8 ... -'- 3% ex.int ......
Do. Hartlepool Dock
and Railway lOO ...... -- .- ......... ...
York ano North Midland 50
t; t.. 9 Preference ...... 10
k utiElliN RAIL WAY b.
knglo Italian (late Ita-
Tian and Austrian)....- 514...„„„ _ .... •
Boulogne and Amiens... 20
Central of France (Or- /
leans and Vierzors)... 20
Demerara ... 17%...... . .......... .... /
Dutch Rhenish ,.. 8
..... ......... .... /
East Indian i.e...
Ditto 230k...... —..... ...........................
~.1
Great Indian Peninsular 5 ............ •• '''
Do. Do. ...
Louvain io, la Sambre ... 71,4 — ............... ".
Luxembourg
Ditto
Madrid and Valentia... 10
'
21A: "
......................::.: 541- 1
N ainur and Liege
Northern of France l4l. es... —die ........... 0..
Urleaus and Bordeaux 7 ...... SMil "'in 00
.. ..
Maria and Orleans
/
l'aris and Rouen 2O ......, 23%... .. -• ...... ifl
Paris and Strasbourg - ...... ...•• 0
a ()nen and Havre ...... 20
Sain'ore and Meuse 2O ... .. 236 .......... /-'
Strasboulg and Basle
Lours and Nantes l3 ...... ••••••....... ...1
Tourney, Jurbise, Lau- /
..........
den, and Hasselt
West F1ander5............ 83/4 - ........... /
MINES. . 0,4

SO'

~l~tl ~
~~ t