The Sun.
London, England, 1868-08-14 00:00:00

SHARE LIST.

ORDINARY SHARES AND STOCKS.

share Railways.

I:

Closing Business
Price. , &,ne.

et JitstolinTEieter ll 62 14
it laledonian 'ut, 75 76 76 51
at .)ambrian itoo 20 3e
20 ;orn wall all 3 4
at Dublin & Beßast Jun, .6, 75 7,
at Dun„Perth,& Ab.Junc. 100 70 72
2) East L'..ndon.... .... ull
co Ui 5
Do 0
at ilae.gONV &S. Wester] 10, 951 Cnt
at )rest Eastern ..
at Do. E. Angl. No. 2 tu: 9 to
st irzat North or Scotian, lOl 13 6
at ireat Northern lOO 1051 1(6 1064
at Do. A stock lOO 102 ,13 13 21
at Di. B stock... lOO -
at ItS, and W. 0: lrelant 10. 971 98
8t it. Western -Origins It., 444 43 4.4
at Do. South Wales .... i...; 43 b 5
at Do. W. Mid.—Oxtoro iut, z 8 13
at Do. Newport
at ,ancashire a Yurxslar 100 1294 ,30 1,91
at ',on., Brigda.ott Coas ICO 521 63 321 f
0) Do Scrip ..al
at Lou., Chat., aud Dovt to. 19i 20 191
at Do. Metrop. Ex. A. 100 -
at ',on. & North Wester. 100 116 116 1164
at .on. .0 South Wester, 100 89 91 9i
at Jan., Shet., & Lincoi 100 43
at detropolitan....
at Do. Extension...... 100 1081 19, 184 8
10 Do. New lO
at ,letropolitan Dtitriet all 77 60 7.11
)o. and St. John's:at; 4, 6
at tidland
at Do! Birmin.. & Derb) 100 7 t 76
at '4orth Britt/all
at Do. Ed., Pth., & Due tut
st 4 th. Eastern—Berwic, 100 101 101
25 Do. (I.N*E porches,
et Do. Leeds ..... 100 56 54
t Do. York lOO 91 93
et Do. Carlisle ..... 100 1,43 136
at Do. Jtook.& Darling ICO 131 133 32
et forth London
110 Do. do. 1866. lO 11 12
at iorth Staffordshire
at Y. &S. W. Junction
10 Do new £lO shares 6
at itiropshire Union
at iouth Devon lOO 45 t 7 451
at iouth Eastern . lOO 754 70 70 54 /
20 itaines, Wok., & Wok all 11 12
at l'aff Vale lOO :48 102
10 Do. C
at Tatertord & Kilkenny 100
10 Naterloo & Whitelia 1 6
BRITISH rUSSEBSION S.
100 Atiautio&St.Lawrence all 116 68
at Itom.,Baroda,&Cen.ln.
100 103 104 1031
gu. 5 per cent...
20 Do. 11' shares lB 4 p
204 Buffalo & Lake Huron all 3 4
11;00
Bu Do.
6 p.c. 1872-3-4 .. 100 68 71
at Calcutta &S. E., Bin.. tOO
st Cape gua 6 per cent.... 100 62 67
00 Demerara, 7 p.c. per. p, all 101 103
at East Bengal, gu., sdo 100 106 107
at East Indian, gu. 5 p.o. 100 117 1.,13 1074 1
20 Do. L Sit res lO
at ,orandTrunkot Canada 100 164 171 16
1 0 Do. Equip. Mort, Bonds
1 oharge 6 p.o all 78 62
100 Do. Ist Pref. Bonds all 50 52 47
100 Do. do deferred ail
100 De. 2d Pref. Bonds all 38 90
100 Do. do. deterred
100 Do. 3d Pref. stook_ all 56 28
100 Do. do. deferred
NO Do. 4th Pref. stook
100 Do. do. deterred
at Ot.lndia Pen.gua. 5p.0 lOO 1074 1081 1071 g
i 3 o. New 5 per cent lB 14 2p,
20 Do. New gua. sp. c 6 14 21
it t. South of India
gua. 5 per cent
at Do. 41 per cent 1(0 109 101
Do
204 mat Wes. of Canada all 1:1 13 1/
Do. New ..> -
100 Do. 6 p.o 1174 all 99 101
100 Do. 54 do. pay. 1877-8_ all 91 53
at Madras, ~,o7ua. 5 P.O 100 1( 5 6
at Do. 41 do
at Do. 44 do ' 100 V 5 a 7
2u Do. Fifth Extension all
aelb.
Cor 6p. o. Bnds. 100
5 ) 3lel. & Ilobsor's Bay all
N.lll.C'dot,6po istpt.bs 100 63 15
st Dude 611.11iiik'nd,g.5p,0 .00 105 t 106
at Scintte .... • I 100 1124 it 31
s Do. Delhi
g • wo 1( 2 1( 3 110243
20 Do. do 2 4 4o; 2 0-16
at Do. Punoaub.... ,e 5 100 1011 1024 1, 24
at , Do. Indus St. Flo! 100 1

COLO:4IAL GOVEIIN aINNT shuultlrln,6.
8 16ritish Columbia, 6 per,
100
Can.Gov.o p.c.Ja.dzJuiy,
1877-81
Do. 6p. o. Feb. & Aug l.O 102 It 3
Sept, 100 101
Do. 5I)
p. 0. Jan. t July; 100 91 93106
O. 6p. c. Inscribed ski ICO 90 92
Cape G. ilope, 6 p.c. 1673! 100 102 104
00.Ap1.3:00 1890-19001 100 111 113
do. do 1880-901100 107 109
Jvaner..toJenut. 15
ly, ,18A9
April
r.i.i 100 108 110
5
and 15 Oct., 1900 lOO 98 00
ley lon, Nov 1878, 6 p.e 100 1 8 110
Do. 1872, do ioo 105 107
dauritius, 6p. o, 1873,
JD aon. and
1878.
July
1882, May and Nov. 100 106 108
Do. 18:15, Feb. & Aug.. 100 106 198
Natal Llov. 6 per cent.. 100
4.13.G0v.6p.0..Ja.tz.1 uly 100 99 10
N. S.W. Gov.s p•c.,18661 100 9)
191
Do. 5 p.c. 1811 to [876! 100 1,9 101
Do. 5 p.o. 1888 to 1896', 100 09 991 1
yew Zealand, 6p. teed luo
Do. 5 per cent.... ... 100 971 981
lova Scotia Gov. 6p. o
sterling, 1875 lOO 101 103
s!ueensland Gov. 6p. c lOO 105 106
1. AuB.Gov. 6p.0.186., 77 100 -
Do. 1878 & upwards D 0 110 Ili
via Gov. 6 p.o.Ja..t.luly 100
no. do, April & Oct l., I 'll 114
BRITI6II MINNS.
Cam. Coneol. Gold, Jim 1
Chiverton
Clifford Amalgamated 33i 1
-- Devon G. Cons. (Tavlst 1 420 430
Drake walls 24
East Bassett (Illogan) 331 10 12
East Caradon 2.14.0 3 4
East Cam Brea lf 5 I
Nast Grenville 3.12.6 11
East Gunnislake
East Lovell 3.9.0 8 9
E. WI Russell (Tavistk 12 15.6 ' 1 I
Grm.& StAubyn(G wen. 72 2 4
Great Laxey, limited all 16 17
4 Great South Tolgus 1.4.0
Great Wheal Basy 14.9.6
(I. Wheal Vor (Holston 40 15 16
Grenville Ph 11 14
flerod's Foot 8.10.0 38 40
Elingston Downs 5.10.6 21 2f
Margaret (Uny Lelant 12.17.6 6
Aarke Valley 14.10.6 7 74
Alwyndy Iron Ore, Dm 3.7.0 21 11
4 ew Se On 54 60 70
North Itoskear • •154.17.0 6 7
N.Wh Bassett(lllogan 4.4.0
North Wheal Crotty 3.11.3 2 3
Prosper United 8.11.0 2 24
Providence k Uny Lelant 1 1.6.7 20 23
S. Caradon (St. Cleer) ll 360 380
South Coudurrow 1.18.6
~.Wheal Fran. (Mogan 18.18.9 174 194
itray Park 41.0.8 4 6
Pin Croft 9 14 15
71gra and Clogan, Jim all -
- West Bassett (Mogan
W. Caradon (Liekeard 201 10 12
West Chiverton lO 6) 62
West Seton 474 190 200
Wheal Bassett 'Mogan, 51 62 67
Wheal Buller (Bedruth 22 15 4 6
Wheal Mary Ann (Men.l 8 20 22
Wheal Seton I 584 60 65
Wheal Trelawney (I.is 1 6.17.0, 8 10

YIiEFEREN(II6 bliAltl6/th AND STOCKS.
Great Western, 6 per cent., irrd., 1886, 100

rottiouN ICAILWAICE.

Royal Sardinian, 2k

IFOREIGN
Don Pedro, North Del Rey, 2f
Panulcillo Copper, lim., 1 1-16
Roses Cirande,
Kor.hing, limited, a

BANE.;
Bank of British Columbia, fli
Chartered ,tier. o' India, London, and China, 28
English and Rio de Janeiro, Um., SI
London and River Plate, 42
Loudon and IA estminster, 674
Ditto, Scrip, 481
Metropolitan Bank, lint., 74
Union of Australia, 46
MISCELLANNOUB;
Anglo American Telegraph, 211
Bombay Gas, lint., 4
Credit Fouler of England, Um., 2
Egyptian 9 per Cent., Viceroy Loan,:gua.,, 914 I
Geu. Credit and Discount, Lin.. tit
National Discount ,ornpany, 1
Telegraph Construct. and Maintenance, 13
Viceroy of Egypt (Mortgage) Loan, 73

A NEW SECT.

A. novel gathering has just been witnessed at
Manheim, in the Lancaster county of the United
States. Some 25,000 persons of a new sect, deno-
minated " Perfect Love, or Entire Sanctification
Religionists," have held a "national camp meeting,"
and the religious interest manifested is said have
amounted at times to a perfect furore. The " perfect
loveists" must not be confounded with the "free love..
ists," whose religion countenances a sensualism worse
than that of the Mormons. "Perfect love," accord-
ing to a New York paper, "is based upon the
principle of doing more unto thy neighbour than
thy neighbour is able to do unto thee—that is, if you
have ten dollars and your neighbour has not a red cent
split the ten and give him five. It also forbids you
letting your angry passions rise upon any pretence;
therefore no bald-headed proselyte is allowed to get
vexed in Ey Mosquitoes and gnats are
considered ditty, blessings in disguise, and the
greater troub!es of life are merely put upon you to
prepare you for entire sanctification. If you break
your leg, be thankful it Wa3 not your neck. If your
neighbour cheats you eat of a thousand dollars,
give thanks that it was not five thousand. If your
house burns down, thank Heaven your wife and
children were, not consumed in it. If your wife runs
away with your brother in perfect love, shout aloud
" Glory hallelujah !' for that is, indeed, a piece of
good luck which calls for unbounded thanksgiving."
The camp meeting was held ostensibly to elucidate
the doctrines of entire sanctification ; but, if the re-
ports furnished by a writer present are correct, a
more disgusting exhibition of profanity could not
have been enacted. Fanaticism was rampant, and
ignorance revelling in its own delight. Spare us
this new form of " perfect love !"

BRITISH ARCILEOLOGIC4L ASSOCIA-
110N.

Yesterday the British Archaeological Association
made an excursion to Thames Head from Cirences-
ter, when Mr. G. R. Wright read a paper on this
subject. Mr. Wright commenced by remarking
that, like the source of the Nile and other great
rivers, the source of the Thames had given rise to
much-ink shedding, and after referring to the Nile
controversy, he said there could be little doubt
that the Thames found its source in a large marshy
district in water, though dry enough now, almost
north of the well-known Fossway, in the parish of
Kemble, in that county (Gloucestershire), filled
with a number of springs, and from a combina-
tion of which a rivulet first, then a stream, and
afterwards a river was made. He endorsed the
opinion of Rudder, expressed in his " His-
tory of Gloucestershire," as to the origin of
the Thames. The name of the river had caused
much trouble to antiquaries, who had called it the
Thame or Tame, the Isis, and the Ouse. After
quoting Rudder at some length Mr. Wright quoted
the opinion of Mr. Llwyd (of course a Weshman),
to the effect that where the Latins used the M the
Britons used the V. Firmus, Firv. Fertninus,
Fervin, &e., and he thinks that Tav, or Taff, was
originally the same word with Tame, or Thames,
and " Tarnos " in Potamos was probably no
other. Although this conclusion of the worthy
topographer would by many of his (Mr. Wright's)
hearers be considered a fanciful one he was inclined
to give great belief to it, not only from the fact
that a Greek word like Potamos, which they all
knew meant a river, might easily have been intro-
duced, like many other Greek words, into the
country long before the conquest of it by Cm sar,
by reason of the great traffic which had for centu-
ries gone on with the Phoenicians and the other
navigating tribes of the east of Europe with Britain
for tin and other mineral products of our country,
but also from the further knowledge we possessed
that throughout the languages of the world we had
many kindred forms of words which, however diffi-
cult now to trace the origin of, had, no doubt, ori-
ginally had one common one, and that one, in all
probability, a Phoenician or a Grecian one. He
need only cite as an illustration out of many hun-
dreds that might be given, if time permitted, the
word " Father," which in most European languages
from very early times had a similar spelling and
sound as Pater (Latin), from the Greek Haw ;
Rre (French), V ater (German), &c. Thus in seek-
ing to prove that our river Thames was originally
derived from the Greek word " Potamos," a river,
and shortened to Tamos—as the " Po" in Greek
wasan
offendold preposition
a
he hoped he should
not Ancient Briton's feelings;
ny—
because if his view was correct—and .Rad•
der and others suggested is—there was no rea-
son to doubt that the British themselves adopted
it, and at last made it their own ; so much so as to
incorporate it in their language as the best way of
signifying a river or stream, and there it remained
apparently a pure British word when the Romans
came, and ultimately, in their famous and fanciful
manner, married, so to speak, the Tame, or Tatno,
to the god Isis, and pro luced, let us hope for all
time, now our present wide-world-known and re-
spected " Old Father Thames." Mr. Wright added
that by the kindness of their worthy treasurer, Mr.
Gordon Hills, he was enabled to give them au evi-
dence of the early use of the word " Tamyse " for
the name of our river, in an extract from a charter
to Malmesbury Abbey in the year 931 by Athel-
stan. The deed says :--" Et sic per fossatutn
directe urque in rivulo de Tatnyse," &c. Still
there were other antiquaries who completely dif-
fered with him, and the late secretary of the pa-
rent body of all archaselogical associations, Mr. J.
Yonge Akerman, was one of these. The earliest
mention of the parish of Kemble as the place where
the river rises was in a cartulary contained in the
Lansdowne MS., No. 417, Jo. 2, B. The Thames
and Severn Canal, formed nearly 100 years ago, had
materially affected this and other springs of the
neighbourhood as the pumping went on day and
night in the engine-house close by the Fossway for
the supply of water to the canal. Yet the true
springhead of the river Thames is to be found in
what was called Trewsbury Mead, on the other side
of the great Roman road, and near the celebrated
high ground on which Trewsbury Camp was
situated, where it burst forth in wet and winter
seasons in a large volume of water, similar to and
as large as one of the London fire-plugs when first
opened, and this supplying source would, no doubt,
have been kept up in all seasons had it not been for
the works iu question.