The Sun.
London, England, 1844-11-22 00:00:00

LATEST COMMERCIAL NEWS.

NEW YORK, OCT. 31, 6, P.M.—The stock market was
rather flat to-day, the sales very limited, and the quota-
tions below those current yesterday. Stonington fell off
* per cent. ; Norwich and Worcester, a ; Mohawk, 1i ;
Pennsylvania s's, ; Long Island, 4 ; Reading Rail-
road, 4 ; Canton, ; Erie Railroad improved, ;
Illinois, ; Morris Canal, ; Kentucky, t- ; Ohio 6's,
As regards the Foreign money transactions, we may
observe that the closing prices were very firm, with a
very moderate demand. A slight advance on the exist-
ing rates for sterling bills would start large shipments
of goldt-; aver at present prices not making profitable
remittances. The exchange market seems to be in a
very strange state. The amount of foreign indebtedness
must be very heavy, and still we perceive the greatest
indifference about making remittances, and a determina-
tion not to submit to the present high rates for bills.
RATES OF EXCHANGE.-011 England, 104 ; on Paris,
sf. 20c. sf. 21i.

ASHES.—Pots are very inactive at 18:1: Pearls
are steady at $4 25 a 4 311.
COTTON.—The sales to-day amount to about 800 bales
of which spinners took 200 bales, and shippers the re-
sidue. Prices continue in favour of sellers.
The inquiry for Cotton has been moderate, but the
market is quite firm.

BANKING IN SCOTLAND.
A county meeting was held at Edinburgh on
Tuesday, when an interesting discussion took place
on certain resolutions moved by Sir James Gibson
Craig at a late meeting, and referred to a committee.
The object of these resolutions was to maintain the
present system of banking in Scotland. Lord Mel-
ville and Lord Dunfermline spoke against the resolu-
tions, the former, however, being in favour of one-
pound notes. Lord Rosebery and Sir J. G. Craig
spoke on the other side ; and on a division, 13 voted
for the resolutions, and 13 against them. Sir John
Hope, the Chairman, gave the casting vote in favour
of the resolutions.

THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.---The admirers
of eminent talent, personal beauty, and general attraction,
will learn with deep regret that Mademoiselle Adele
Dumilatre's engagement positively closes on Tuesday
next, and that she has but four evenings more to per-
form. She appeared in the Beauty of Ghent last night,
and will perform in The Corsair to-night, and repeat those
FliTe?!-1..,0,,n,,.M...0..p.„..d1ty.a.nd...Lue5,d,ay.L...aneca-s ;raw wopheicah,
called The Daughter of St. Mark, will be produced on
Wednesday next, the 27th inst., being the anniversary
of the production of The Bohemian Girl.
ARRIVALS AT BRIGHTON.—Sir Montague and Lady
Cholmeley, Sir James Baird, Bart., Mr. Mackinnon,
M.P., Lord and Lady Colville, Lord and Lady Petre,
the Countess of Kilmorey, Sir Henry Rycroft, Hon.
Mr. and Mrs. Cochrane, Mr. Cuthbert Ellison, M.P.,
Mr. Montague Gore, M.P., Mr. Stafford O'Brien, M.P.,
the Ladies Greville, Lady De Dunstanville, General
Kemp, the Dowager Lady Holland, the Duke and
Duchess of St. Alban's, Lady Lawley, the Earl and
Countess of Granville, the Earl and Countess of Airlie,
Mr. and Lady Louisa Rabett, Lady Grace Gore, Lord
and Lady George Seymour, Lady Keats, Lady Webster,
&c. The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge passed
through Brighton on Monday on their way to Arundel.
A grand concert was to take place yesterday (Wednes-
day) evening at Arundel Castle.
HUNGERFORD SUSPENSION-BRIDGE.—The works at
the above bridge are proceeding with increased activity.
Within these last ten days several extra hands have
been employed in fixing the suspension-rods for the sup-
port of the platform, which will shortly be laid across.
The bridge will not be completed until after Lady-day
next.

HINTS TO THE NEWLY MARRIED.—In commencing
your matrimonial career, start with a determination that
no ordinary circumstances shall induce you to spend
more than two-thirds of your available income. Having
resolved upon this, most rigidly adhere thereto. This is
the first element of success, if accompanied with industry
and perseverance. Pay all your household expenses, at
any rate, at the time they arise. Take no credit upon
such items of expenditure; if you can adopt the same
plan in your business, you are on the high road to fortune.
Let no foolish pride, no ridiculous example, no superficial
advice, make you incur expenses in furnishing your house
which your present means will not warrant. Your atten •
tion must also be specially directed to the propriety of
limiting your circle of friends to such a compass and to
such a class as will not interrupt your business, or tempt
you into expenses : these are rocks upon which the hap-
piness of hundreds have been wrecked. Are you to have
a servant or servants ? is another question of no mean
importance. Each servant, upon an average, will cost
from thirty to forty pounds per annum; besides the waste,
the breakage, and the destruction through unnecessary
roughness. Spend your evenings at home.
BRUTAL CAsE.—Between five and six o'clock on
Monday afternoon last, the hackney-coach No. 191 was
called off the stand in Farringdon-street, by a respectable
looking man, in company with a young female. The
coachman was ordered to drive to Eaton-square. On
arriving in that locality, the man jumped out of the
coach, and, closing the door after him, intimated to the
coachman that he was known in the neighbourhood, and
did not wish to be seen in company with the female,
whom he directed to be taken to " Wright's," Chester-
mews, Grosvenor-square, where be would call the follow-
ing morning, mid pay whatever expense might be in-
curred. He then paid the fare and quickly disappeared.
The coachman having now some doubts as to things
being all right, got from his box, and, on opening the
coach-door, he perceived the female lying across the
seats with her clothes disordered, and on finding that
all his efforts to arouse her were fruitless, he called
a police-constable, and she was driven to the station
house, where she was attended by a surgeon, who im:
mediately discovered that she was labouring under
the effects of some powerful narcotic, and that a
gross outrage had been perpetrated whilst under its
influence. She was directed to be immediately removed
to St. George's Hospital, where the stomach pump and
other remedies were promptly applied, and in a short
time nearly the whole contents of the stomach were ex
tracted, and the patient was gradually brought to a sense
of consciousness, and the following morning the poor
girl, whose mental sufferings appeared to be very great,
gave the following statement:—She said her name was
Ann Ball, and that her friends resided at No. 7, Eaton-
court. She had left her situation as housemaid in a gen-
tleman's family about a fortnight since, and was pro-
ceeding along Piccadilly on Monday afternoon, on her
way to inquire after another situation, when she was ac-
costed by the above individual, who, although she knew
nothing whatever of him, had spoken to her on one or
two former occasions, and who now prevailed upon her
to accompany him to the City, where on arriving they
went to a tavern and had some brandy and water, after
which, on entering the coach, she almost suddenly lost
her senses, although perfectly sober before that time
[This latter statement with regard to her being sober the
coachman has corroborated.] A description of the vil-
lain has been given to the police, who are in active search
of him, and it is sincerely hoped he will not long escape
that punishment he so justly merits.
SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.—(FOR LADIES.)—Lady
Helena St. Clair will back herself against any young
lady of her standing in society, at Poonah Painting, for
a pair of gold earrings. The Honourable Colonel G reen-
home is ready with the cash. Inquire at Almack's. Mrs.
Captain Meredith will work any lady of Ton, married or
single, at fancy knitting, or crotchet, for an Indian
shawl ; —cost unlimited. May be heard of at the Morn-
ing Post office. Emmeline Villiers will meet Adeliza
Blount any day, and do a Turk or a bouquet, which
ever she chooses, for a dozen pair of kid gloves. A cer-
tain young clergyman (A. B. knows who) and a gallant
ensign, will act as umpires. Mrs. Alderman Buddle-
worth says that she don't mind doing a bit of plain work,
from a pair of stockings to a shirt, with any woman in
England, high or low. Will also truss a fowl, or make
a blanket-pudding, with anybody—for any money. Ad-,
Om to the old house iu the City.—Punch.

FLANDERS AND DUTCH MAIL.
BRUSSELS, Nov. 18.—Some landowners in Flan-
ders, considering that, for divers reasons, the produce
of their wools have become of hardly any value, soli-
cited an exemption from the land-tax for ten years,
in order to enable them to incur the expense of con-
verting them into arable land, and to have the neces-
sary time to procure and to find labourers and farmers
for their lands.

We learn that it is almost certain that the new law
relative to sugar, which is preparing in the office of
the Minister of Finance, will be ready to be presented
to the Chambers before the end of the session.

The Austrian Government has just founed at
Vienna a vast Atelier, where above 1,000 workmen,
out of employment, are sure of plenty of work at all
times, and sufficient wages. There is one peculiarity
in this establishment, namely, that the workmen are
perfectly at liberty, and indirectly interested in the
prosperity of the establishment.
THE HAGUE, Nov.'l9.—ln thelsitting of the Second
Chamber to-day the following royal message was
read :—" A revisal of the existing legislative enact-
ments respecting the practice of the several branches
of medicine and surgery, having been judged neces-
sary, the annexed project of law, with an explanatory
memorial, is submitted to your High Mightinesses for
your consideration.
(Signed) " WILLIAM."
Many addresses to the Chamber were then presented.
The amended:project of law in the excise on butchers'
meat (or on the license to slaughter cattle) has been
presented and distributed among the Members.—
Dutch Papers, Nov. 20.
BELGIAN FUNDS.—Bausana, Nov. IH.
Actua Debt, 2% per Cent., 61%
Rothschild's Loan, Five per Cent
Loan of Thirty Millions, Four per Cent. 28%
Three per Cent...—.
--Thirty-seven Millions, ditto
..... 104
1844.. . • •••••••••••••••••• 103
Loan of City, 1843, Four per Cent.•• 102%
Society of Commerce, Four and a Half per Cent —
Bank of Belgium, Five per Cent
Issue of 1841.. ........ 000000 ..•••••••••••••••••••••

—Brussels Papers, Nov. 19.
AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, Nov 19.
Five per Cents. Metalliques
Four per Cents.
100%
Three per Cents. 7SS
Bank Shares .•. ...... " 0000000000 160 A
Loan 1834
Ditto, 1839
R A ILWAYS.

The Northern, or Ferdinand. 16014
Gloggnitz ..........................« 11814
Milan llOtA
—Aligeneine Zeitung, Nov. 16.
HAMBURGH BORSENHALLE. Nov. 16.
Bills. Money.
Austrian 5 per Cents.
Bank Shares 1635

Anglo-Russian Loan 114% 1:4
Russian 5 per Cent., Ist series, Certificate." 105►,( 105
Inscription, Ist series — 1.)5
Russian b per Cent. Hope and Co., 3d and 4th
Series
._... . _. .. - . 99

Ditto in Certificates ,•• 99V4
New 4 per Cent. (1840) Ol%
Dutch Actual Debt, 2% per Cent. .........
Ditto 5 per Cent. .........
Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per Cent. —
Spanish, New 4 per Cents.
Polish Bonds —
New Tickets ---

FINE ARTS.

OPENING OF THE ROYAL EXCHANGE.

The subject of this Plate, which is from a Daguer-
reotype taken from the top of the Mansion-house, is
the opening of the Royal Exchange under the high
auspices of her Majesty and Prince Albert. The
Print represents the procession just at the moment it
is advancing in front of the Exchange, her Majesty's
carriage with her attendants leading the way, followed
by an imposing squadron of the household troops.
The group is executed with considerable skill and
judgment, and the whole forms a very animated and
graphic representation of one of the most interesting
public spectacles that have been witnessed in England
for many a year. The Print is published by Acker-
mann, and would show to advantage in a plain maple-
wood frame.

Sir Gore Ouseley, Bart., expired at his seat, Hall
Barn Park, on Monday last. The late Right Hon. Sir
Gore Ouseley, P.C., G.C.H., was the second son of
Ralph Ouseley, Esq., by his first wife, the daughter of
Henry Holland, Esq., of Limerick. He was born in
1770, and was consequently in the seventy-fifth year of
his age. In 1806 he married the daughter of John
Whitelock, Esq., and, in 1806, was created a Baronet.
The late Sir Gore Ouseley was a Knight of the Russian
Order of Alexander, and the Persian Order of the Lion
and the Sun. In 1810 he proceeded to Persia as Am-
bassador Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary,
and subsequently went to St. Petersburgh. He is suc-
ceeded in his title and estates by his son, Frederick Ar-
thur Gore, the present Baronet, who was born in 1825.
PRIZE FIGHT BETWEEN BROWN, OF NEWCASTLE,
AND REED, OF GATESHEAD.--Considerable excitement
prevailed on Monday amongst the patrons of the ring,
that being the clay appointed for the match to come off
between the above professors of the fistic art. The
men were in excellent condition, for when placed in the
scales on Saturday, Reed was found to be one pound,
and Brown one ounce under weight. It was decided that
the lists should be on a common, near to the Highland
Laddie public-house, about eleven miles from Newcastle,
vas uaas—Aa'. •
tau scene---u,
action was thronged with pedestrians and carriages, and
among the company, betting was going on very swim-
mingly, the odds being 6 to 4 upon Brown. The match
was for 201. a-side. The pugilists, who seemed in high
spirits, entered the ring, and having peeled, set to irk,
at a quarter past eleven, and continued with much ani-
mation till sixteen minutes to twelve, the contest occu-
pying just twenty-nine minutes. In that time thirteen
rounds were fought. In the first round Brown used his
mawley.; scientifically, and pitched into Reed with tre-
mendous force on his knowledge-box. In the subsequent
rounds, Reed gradually got the advantage, and ulti-
mately succeeded in flooring his opponent, and winning
the brass, which was handed over to the lucky victor the
same night at Parrett's, Rose Inn, Pudding-chase. A
great deal of money changed hands upon the occasion.
—Tyne Mercury.
PRIZE FIGHT FOR TWENTY POUNDS.—On Tues-
day the pugilistic contest between Jones (alias Butcher)
and Lawlor (of Paddington) came off at Greenhithe, in
the presence of a vast assemblage of the " milling
schools." The men were of light weight, and profi-
cients in the science of boxing. In betting Jones was
the favourite at 6to 4. The parties having arrived at
the selected locality, a ring was formed, and the comba-
tants entered an appearance, attended by their seconds,
Caunt (the English champion) and Jem Turnar acting
as umpires. The contest was opened with determina-
tion. Both men displayed courage, and fought with
caution. At the third round Lawlor " drew the claret"
of his antagonist, after fifteen minutes had been occupied
in contending for victory. They continued the contest
for twenty-eight minutes, when Jones hit his opponent
below the belt (which, according to the rules of pu-
gilism, is unfair), but Lawlor having continued the
round, the referee decided that Lawlor had waived his
claim, and Jones was the winner. Lawlor refusing to
continue the contest when time was called, some angry
altercation took place, and the parties left the ground in
no very friendly terms. A good deal of money depended
on the result.

THE BRIDGEWATER TRUST.—The trustees of this
great canal property, created by the late Duke of Bridge-
water, and now possessed by Lord Francis Egerton, are
about to seek for powers to combine certain short lines of
railway with the Bridgewater Canal, which will greatly
fa-3ilitate its working. With this view they are render-
ing all the assistance in their power to the plan for con-
structing a railway from Manchester to Altringham, in
Cheshire, close to which place the canal passes ; and are
also about to apply for powers to construct a railway
from Preston Brook to Runcorn, with the view of facili-
tating their communication with Birmingham and the
central counties. They also expect to be able to con-
nect the large collieries on the Worsley estate with the
Liverpool and Manchester Railway, by means of a branch
line from the village of Worsley to join the line which
the Liverpool an.lManchester Company propose to form
from Patricroft to the Bolton and Bury line, which
passes within a couple of miles of Worsely, and traverses
the Bridgewater estates for a considerable distance.—
Liverpool Times,

AMERICAN CANDLES.—The late importation of
American candles by the New York packet-ship Eng-
land, at Liverpool, said to be a novelty at that port, is
not so at the port of London. For a considerable time
past the London and New York line of packet-ships
have been in the habit of bringing large quantities of
American composition candles, which, on being landed,
are immediately placed in bond for exportation. A
merchant has informed us that several ships which lately
sailed from the docks for India, China, and other ports,
were supplied with this description of candles, and that
the importers, after paying freight, &c., realised a profit
of about 2d. per lb.

APPALLING DISCOVERY.—On Tuesday, as a young
lad named Henry Bacon. was strolling through an unfre-
quented part of Hamhault Forest, near Loughton, in
Essex, he was horror-struck at discovering the body of
a man lying on the ground with a rope, which was much
decayed, round the neck. He instantly gave an alarm,
when it was discovered that the body was a mere
skeleton, all the flesh having been devoured or decayed
away. Another piece of rope, corresponding with that
around the neck of the skeleton, was seen suspended
from a tree above the body, leading to the conclusion
that the deceased had hung himself. The body was
removed to the King's Oak, Highbeach, where it awaits
an inquest. The remains are supposed to be those of an
excavator engaged on the railroads who was observed to
be in a desponding state, and who was missed from High-
beach about six months since.

The valuable and extensive estate of Whitehall, Ber-
wickshire, the proprty of Sir John Hall, Bart., of Dun-
' glass, was sold last week to J. Mitchell Innes, Esq., who
is about to commence great improvements on the Man-
sion-house and extensive domain.—Scotch paper
EXTENSIVE FIRE NEAR TUE STRAND.—This morn-
ing between seven and eight o'clock, a fire, attended
with a great loss of property, broke out at No. 7, South-
ampton-street, Strand, occupied by a boot and shoe-
maker, named Troy, and Mr. Anderson, a tailor. The
premises were of great extent, and when the fire was
first perceived it appeared to have obtained the complete
possession of the building. The parish engine, with a
great number more belonging to the brigade, as well as
th© West of England one, with its superintendent, Mr.
Connorton, were remarkably quick in reaching the scene
of conflagration, but notwithstanding that all parties
exerted themselves to the utmost, they were unable to
get the mastery of the flames until the premises in which
they originated were entirely destroyed and the adjoin-
ing property extensively injured. The fire is said to have
broken out on the first floor, in the bed-room of a gentle-
man confined to bia bed by ill health.

MONEY AND COMMERCIAL SE W S

CITY, TIURSDA Y EVENING.
The Funds close very firmly, Consols being 1000
for Money and Time. The New Viiree-and-aTQuarter
per Cents. were 1024 Bank and India Stock were the
same as in the morning •
The Foreign Investment; did not inprove much upon
the quotations of the early part of the day. Spanish
Five per Cents. were 24 to 244; the three per Cents.,
35 to 351 ; Portuguese Converted, 55,1, to 544; Mexican,
36 to 361; Chilian Deferred, 53; andßrazilian, New,
851. Russian were 119/.
The Railway Shares have been rather drooping th:e
afternoon, but the sales were of no magnitude.
(Front The Sun of Last Night.)
The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were
5,000 bales, at barely previous rates. Shtres were not
quite so good.
Accounts from Sydney of July 30 state that the
revenue for the quarter ending June 30, was still rather
lower than in the year 1843, but there were evident
symptom's of improvement, stock being more productive.
The chief decrease is in the duties on foreign imports.
There are dates to September 12 from the eastern
colony of the Cape of Good Hope. The GoNernor, So:
P. Maitland, had arrived there. and had performed an
act of justice by settling the land claims, so long in
abeyance, of the settlers of 1820. Thu frontier
quiet, but at Natal some disagreement hai arise?
among the Boers, and Pretorious was to be put on his
trial for alleged misconduct during the hostilities with
the English.
The Funds are well supported again to day. Consols
realise loot There is not the least speculation goi.,ig
on. Exchequer Bills are 61s. to 645. premium. Dail'
Stock realises 206. and India Stock 288, both being
very firm. The New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents'
are 10211,-1, and the Government broker has made hi°
purchase at 102 i.
The Spanish market continues at the decline cf Yce'
terday afternoon, occasioned by the unfavourable no's'
The Five per Cents. are 24 to *, and the Three Fer
Cents. 35 to *, but with very little doing. Portugues`.
Converted are 54i ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cot.'
realise 628 to 63.
The Railway Shares are very quiet, but generally
they are quoted at firm rates. Birmingham, however,
have again receded a little.
PRICES OF BRITISH FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
(From the Offibial List.)
9 per Cent. Reduced Annuities ..... 98Vi
3 per Cent. Coniols. Anns.: lOO ji%
New 314 per Cent. Annuities 102%
Long Annuities, Expire sth Jan. 1860
Ditto 30 Years, Expire sth Jan.
611
India Stock
India 81
Ditto under ..... 83
Exchequer Bills. I%d.

Ditto ........ ............ 64 60 pm.
Ditto Advertised.
PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK,
Danish Bonds, 1825, 3 per Cent. 9O
Portuguese Bonds' 5 per Cent.
Ditto Converted
Ditto for the Account * . ....... . ....... 543 s
Spanish Bonds, Five per Cent 24
Ditto for the Account 24%
Ditto Three per Cent. .....«.«....«.»....«.» —
Ditto for the Account 35%
Dutch 2)4 per Cents 63 OA
Ditto 4 per Cent. Certificates
Dutch 5 per Cent 5........... .......... ........... 99%
PRICES OF SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK.

RAILW AY& PAID. PER SHARD. na
Birmingham and Gloucester lOO ......... tir
Ditto New
Bristol and Exeter
Bristol and Gloucester BO 344
Direct Northern 24 2%
...... to 19%
Eastern ••••••••••••••••••••• 25 ••••
Great Western ................... 75
.... "
Ditto 34 Shares ..... .... ...... ...... 50
London and Birmingham. lOO 217
Ditto New Thirds 2 374 to
London and Brighton 5O ~...... 47%
..... to -
London and South Western -
London and Croydon
London and York 24 3 ......... to ,0
Manchester and Leed5........„..... 70 .... 1154 ...... to '
Midland ..... ...........
Birmingham and Derby..„ lOO ..... ... 80 ......... tt° 0%
Northern and Eastern
Norwich and Brandon
South Devon lO ..... .... 10% ... ..
South Eastern and Dover ....„ 33 38%4 W
4 %
--
Ditto New
Trent Valley® 2
.......„ tO 100
York and North Midland
_....
Ditto 4 Shares 25 sloi ..„ to --
Ditto Scarbore' Branch .... ..... 10
...... to -fio
Ditto Extension —
...
.... -
Boulogne and Amiens 2 ........ 374 ...... I" ~
Orleans and Vierzon
...... ,
Orleans and Bourdeaux
Paris and R0uen.................... 20 ..... -
Paris and Strasbourg
MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, NOV. 2°' hire
have had a steady market, and prices are firm. Chess
d
Junction, 6i i; Wigan and Liverpool. 4*; Cambridge 4i;
Lincoln, 2 7-16 ; Huddersfield and Manchester; TAD.
Manchester and Birmingham, 51 ; Sheffield gnu, 7,0c1
coin, 1 13.16; Preston and Wyre, 261 ; Sheffielcbitto,
Manchester, 96-1- 97; South-Eastern, 381 -.1-, ex Nesv;;l
New Creation, 38, f, ex New; Trent Valley, 7i 4.
CLOSING PRICES.
BRITISH FUNDS.
Bank Stock ex dlv. 206 Ditto Bonds £1,000.....
3 per Cent. Red 99% Ditto under £1,000...... ~
3 per Cent. Cons. .....
..„
336 per Cent. Red — Ditto Old Annuities ... .....
___
New 34 per Cent. 1024 Ditto New Annuities .••
New 5 per Cent.... .........
Long Annuities to expire Ditto 5001...„....„••••• 83 1"-
Jan. 1860.- ......... ... 12 Ditto Small ........... ...
...
Oct. 1859 dank Stock for Acct.... oli
Jan. 1860 .....
Indian Stock-- ............ ... India Stock for Acct..*
FOREIGN FUNDS. 110
Austrian, 5 per Cent ........ Russian, 5 per Cent........': ...:,/
Belgian, 5 per Cent — Ditto, Metallic ... ..... : .... 9."
:;,....,...,, .
~.... r •—• . ' ....
guenos Ayres, 6 per Cent —. Ditto, 1841 ..............•"" ..•
Cuba Bonds, 6 per Cent — Ditto, 1842........„..•^•'"" ..."
(Milian, 6 per Cent
Colombian, 6 per Cent
Danish, 3 per Cent — Ditto, 3 per Cent.........""' .00
Greek, 18:.5, 5 per Cent — Venezuela Bonds, 2 per C ...
Mexican, 5 per Cent
..1 4
Neapolitan Bond:, 5 per Ct — French, 3 per Cent.. ....•
....f. ,/'
Prussian Bonds, 4 per Cent — Exchange .... ........... ...
Peruvian Bonds, 6 per Ct — Dutch 2'Ai per Cent .....••" /
Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Ct Ditto,.:s per Cent. .... .... .....

RES.
Bristol and Exe:ti paid)
and Lincoln, paid SS
Churnet Valley, 2 paid
_

Gr.'st Southerii-anil Western 'lreland) 5 paid 2is
London and Birmingham (Stt:-.1
London and Croydon
...
Manchester and 1...,...,...; (70 paid,
Ditto, Half Shares, al paid WA
Midland (100 paid)
Newcastle and Darlingron Junction, 21 paid ...... 5°,,
Richmond and West End Junction, I paid ...... ... al
Yarmouth and Norwich (18 paid)
York and North Midland (50 paid) -11i
Ditto Scarboro' Branch, 10 paid
Ditto, Selby Scrip, 20 paid
12
Ditto Ext,n,on
Orleans and Vierzon, 2 paid " 40
saris and Orleans (20 paid)

SPORTING INTELLIGENC"
TATTERSALL'S.—YESTERDAY. .0 Oil
So thin was the attendance, and so few were lorkel
vein to back horses, that to attempt a list of rasio
price; would only be to lead our readers astray; wede.
therefore, confine ourselves to the bets actually B
DERBY.
1000 to 40 agst Lord Stradbroke's Idas
1000 to 40 agst Mr. Gully's Old England
1000 to 30 agst Mr. Gully's Weatherbit
1000 to 30 agst Mr. Stanley's Minikin colt 61051
875 to 25 twice, and 1000 to 30 agst Mr. 39
Anti-Repealer.
350 to 10 agst Mr. Coleman's Young Eclipse
2000 to 25 agst Mr. Worley's John Davis
1000 to 10 agst Mr. H. Hill's St. Pancras.
All the bets, except the one agst Idas, were afte.
offered. ,f