The Sun.
London, England, 1850-05-25 00:00:00

LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 25, 1850.

37,9931. Servants, in 1841, 215,8441., in 1847,
203,1051.; decrease, 12,7391. Carriages, 1841,
464,592/0847,427,8231. ; decrease, 36,7691. Horses,
1841, 414,6751., 1847, 373,9601.; decrease, 40,7151.
Dogs, 1841, 172,1911., 1847, 148,4131.; decrease,
23,778/. Other assesed taxes, 1841, 258,1381., 1847,
238,1931.; decrease, 19,945/. Additional ten per
cent., 1841, 311,3571., 1847, 299,249/. ; decrease,
12,1081.—showing a total diminution of revenue
within six years on these items of 184,0471, or nearly
two-thirds of the additional tax, a further proof, if any
were required, that in fiscal affairs two and two do not
always make four. Sir CHARLES WOOD was, how-
ever, firm, and he was sustained by an obedient ma-
jority, who negatived the motion by a majority of 130
to 65, or exactly two to one. Let not the fiscal re-
, formers be discouraged at this untoward result. They
require a stcady'organization, and that minor points
should be given up, in order to produce a general co-
operation that will compel the Minister to relin-
quish his own hobbies in deference to the general
will of the nation.

Russia, or rather the whole of the Eastern Govern-
ments, including the despotic Government of the Au-
tocrat, have received, through these recent transac-
tions in the Mediterranean, a very significant intima-
tion that the energies of England are in no appreci-
able degree abated. Upwards of thirty years' tran-
quillity, maintained between this country and the rest
of the European dominions, has not tended to dimi-
nish our ancient sensitiveness to insult, our prompti-
tude in avenging ourselves upon political offenders,
or in eliciting amicable relations with diplomatic re-
cusants. Such, at least, has been obviously the
ulterior purpose held in view throughout these
proceedings by her, Britannic MAJESTY'S Foreign
Secretary. Consequently, while the interests of
justice have been forwarded, the outraged dignity of
the British flag has been vindicated, and the power,
and the -vigour, and the resolution of England have
been proclaimed in accents of thunder to the east ern
states of Christendom. estimating the claim
Advanced by our Ambassador, and ultimately forced
by him upon the acceptance of the Greek Govern-
ment, these things should not be forgotten. It should
not be overlooked that, besides demanding compen-
sation for the injuries inflicted by the Greek police
et Pyrgos upon two lonian unfortunates ; be-
sides requiring repayment for the property plundered
off the Custom-house at Salcina from six lonian boats
trading in the river Achelous ; besides insisting upon
the acknowledgment of the claims advanced by Mr.
FINLAY, by two lonian revellers at Patras, and by the
Gibraltar Jew Don Pactexco—England has been all
along demanding an apology from the Greek Govern-
ment for an atrocious outrage perpetrated at Patras
upon the coxswain and certain seamen belonging to
her Britannic MAJESTY'S ship " Fantome." The
assailants of Lord PALMERSTON have endea-
voured to " blink" this portion of the claims
presented to the Athenian Cabinet by the
British Ambassador. The animus of the whole of
their oppositiOn to the Foreign Secretary may be
ippreciated from the consideration of this single cir-
cumstance. Aware that M all the demands this was
precisely the one which would be most 'cilculated to
excite the popular sympathy for the policy adopted
by Lord PALMERSTON towards the Greek Govern-
ment, the enemies of that statesman have sedulously
striven from first to last to ignore its very
existence. They have harped upon claims put forward
in behalf of private individuals, but have closed their
eyes and hushed their voice in regard to the "Fan-
tome." They have assumed a total ignorance of the
outrage upon the British officer and the boat's crew
of that vessel at Patras, and have contented them-
selves with sneering most sarcastically and sardoni-
callY at the pecuniary compensation required by 11Ir.
FINLAY and by Don . PACIFICO. The miser-
able irony directed against the latter indi-
vidual appears to have been reiterated again
and again as a sort of rhetorical dust
thrown into the eyes of the public for the purpose of
blinding them to the principal injury requiring repa-
ration. Don Femme, has been subjected to almost
as many indignities as SHYLOCK, when " many a time
and oft, upon the Rialto," the merchants of Venice
plucked him by the beard, and called him dog, and
spat upon his Jewish gaberdine ! With a view to
depreciate him in the estimation of the multitude
these most disingenuous journalists have jeered
at him in Italics, as the Jew Paclrtco !
As if the circumstance of hia being a Hebrew in re-
ligion militated against his claims as an Englishman
in allegiance! The slur endeavoured to be cast upon
him by this hinted implication has thus fallen back
upon his deriders as harmlessly as a similar
sarcasm directed against a great man used to do upon
those whO tried to degrade the Emperor NAPOLEON
by sneering at him as " the Corsican." Don Pa-
CIFICO'S claim, again, has been called in question as
to its validity, first by Baron Gatos, and subsequently,
with en eager delight, by those English journalists
who are foaming at the mouth with the true. Ur-
quhart-madness against Lord PALMERSTON. They
insist, with a sort of spiteful rapture, that
his claims upon the Treasury at Lisbon must be
false and altogether hypothetical, because
they are resolutely disclaimed by the Por-
tuguese Government. Why, .of course the Portu-
guese Government pretends to know nothing whatever
about them, aware that the documentary evidence, by
which alone they could have been enforced, was
destroyed in 1847 by a party of rioters in the Greek
capital. Any administration presided over by a
statesman so notoriously conscientious as the CABRAL
would be certain to avail itself of such a very tempt-
ing opportunity. The claims of Don PACIFICO, the
Jew of Gibraltar, are consequently laughed at by the
assailants of Lord PazausasTON—while not a syllable
is breathed in reference to the outrage perpetrated
during the night of the 9th of January, 1848, at
Patras, against an officer and boat's crew belonging
to her Britannic MAJESTY'S ship " FantOme"! Com-
parable instances of fairness are visible throughout
the whole of these shameless attacks upon the policy
of .Lord PALMERSTON. We can find time now to
allude to these paltry littlenesses, unbecoming Eng-
lish journalism, for the purpose of expreising our
indignation against them and their' originators---we
can find time now, we say, to do this, seeing that
the more important features of• the opposition raised
crushingly against t
in
ahe Greek
th
edealt po
nwoiutil:iev of the
i onf
theco Go
mmovne
masterlyn mn
oneor haveoration tiho been
Thursday
nr
deli-
vereds
evening, by the illustrious statesman, her MASESTY'S
Principal Secretary for the Foreign Department.
nctWroountemfibrdpee fee
Ineroyer
set lengthaatuthnpadots
tp
thhleeen.
mEe
splenetic
acg
English
,thesesl oh of
tpheewo iprr personality,leemtahnue
manifestation
einstanceshowever,
with °af
will
-of openness in animosity, and of
peo-
ple whose sympathies are peculiarly in favour of
candour in attack,
manliness in argument 1

COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT.
(FROM OUR Ow* CORRESPONDENT.)
COWES, Mir 24.
ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVALS.
May 17. o:prey, cutter, 11. C. Goodden, Esq., from
Cowes' harbour.
May 20. Urania, schooner, Lord Rodney, from Cowes'
harbour.
May 22. Bacchante, cutter, B. H. Jones, Esq , west-
ward. •
SAILINGS.
May 14. Gondola, cutter, W. 1.1.. Woodhouse, Esq.,
for Jersey.
May 20. Talisman, cutter, Captain H. N. Smith, R.E.,
Brighton.
May 21. Urania, schooner, Lord Rodney, for South-
ampton and Gravesend.
FITTING OUT IN COWES' HARBOUR.
Constance,
cutter,sc 84
schooner, 218
Jos.2slBt Gee, E,,q.
tons. Marquis Conyngham.
Corsair,
Lord Ilchester and several other members have been at
the Royal Yacht Squadron-house this week.
The Duchess of Kent having found Powlesse House
too small for her Royal Highness's establishment in
former years, six rooms are being added to it.

PORTRAIT OF LORD GOUGII.—An admirable por-
trait of this illustrious soldier, painted by Mr. Harwood,
and excellently well lithographed by that accom-
plished artist himself, has been recently issued from
the establishment of Mr. Grundy, 130, RPgent-
street. The impression of this beautiful lithogra-
phic likeness before us clearly and even
brilliantly presents to us the features of Lord
Gough, with a finish and distinctness we
have seldom seen equalled in that department
of the art of engraving. The original picture, pro-
duced by the hand of Mr. Harwood for the noble and
gallant officer himself, is thus multiplied and rendered
accessible to the public, a circumstance which will
be no small cause of self-gratulation to the numerous
admirers of the conqueror of Sobraon and Goojerat.

THE FRENCH REP ÜBLIC.

We have received the Paris journals of yesterday.
The discussion on the separate articles of the Elec-
toral Law commenced in the Assembly on Thursday,
and there was some sharp sparring between MM.
DE MONTALEMBERT and VICTOR Huoo, in the course
of which the latter gentleman took the opportunity of
inflicting on M. Thmus and the Burgraves one
of the severest castigations they have ever received.
In reply to the charges of inconsistency brought
against him on the previous day by M. DR MONTA-
LEMBERT, M. VICTOR HUGO said :—"M. DR MONTA.
LEMBERT accuses me of hiving been a renegade to
all my opinions. Does he allude to CHARLES X.,
whose consecration I celebrated in verse, and whose
tomb I honoured—or to the Duchess DE BERRI,
because 1 denounced the wretch who sold her, and
withered him who paid the price of blood—or to NA-
POLEON, for whose family I have so earnestly pleaded
—or to the Duchess D'OELEANS, when I was the
last man to proclaim her Regency in the Place de la
Bastile ?"

This terrible allusion to the seller and betrayer of the
Duchess DE BERRY' told with immense effect. "M.
Twang," says the National, " hung down his head,
and his accomplices of the present day, the Legitima-
tists, maintained silence, which is the condemnation
of the treaty into which they have entered' with the
man who purchased her betrayal." M. DE MONTA-
LEMDERT then accused M. VICTOR HuGo of having
deserted their camp. M. VICTOR HUGO denied that
'he could have deserted a party to which he had
never belonged, the reactionary camp, he re-
garded as the camp of disorder. " There is this dif-
ference," said M. VICTOR HUGO in conclusion, " be.
tween M. DE MONTALEMBERT and myself, I know no
other sovereign but the people, whilst he knows no
other sovereign than the PorE."
After this incident, the discussion of the clauses of
the Bill having been determined on by 412 to 227,
M. DR LAMARTINE opposed the, first article in a
speech in which he took a historical view of the
suffrage from 1790—arriving at the revolution of
February, 1848.

General GOURGAUD interrupted' him with an
allusion to the way in which the army had been
commanded, on which
General BEDBAU rose to explain, as he said, for
more than the,first time, why he had given an order
to a detachment of soldiers to retire from a barrack,
not to cause useless effusion of blood.
After this explanation M. DE LAMARTINB pro-
ceeded to justify the acts of his own Government—
then he attacked Socialism as understood by M. DE
MONTALEMBBRT, and praised some other kind of
Socialism as he figured it to himself. The Honour-
able Gentleman then, alluding to the encou-
ragement given in publications and in the
theatres to erect the English Parliamentary
General Monck into a hero, made direct allusions
to the rumoured project of a restoration of the
monarchy by- means not unlike those practised by
the English traitor. In fine, he concluded, may
we, in two years, say to these detestable agita-
tors, who prophesy evil for evil, who impru-
dently provoke, as if to tempt the wisdom of a great
nation, and take liberty in flagrante delicto, may vie
say to them, on leaving this place in two years hence,
or in returning to it invested with a new mandate,
" You have been imprudent, you have given a ren-
dezvous to the tempest, and the tempest, more wise
than you, has not arrived."—(Sensation.)
The day's proceedings were concluded by a speech
from M. BAROCHB, the Minister of the Interior,
which was from beginning to end an exposure of the
inconsistencies of M. DN LAMARTINE, but in the
course of which the Hon. Minister did not offer one
single argument in favour of the Bill.

Tbe Moniteur contains a notice from the directors
of the Bank of France, announcing that three
forged notes of that establishment, of I,ooof, each,
have been presented there by the Commissary of Po-
lice, who arrested the parties in the act of passing
them.
The same journal publishes a dispatch from the
Governor of Guadeloupe, announcing the conclusion
of the trials of the persons who committed the dis-
turbances during the election of M. MARIE GALANTE.
Of 67 persons tried 26 were, acquitted, and 41 were
sentenced to various terms of imprisonment for at-
tempts at assassination, arson, and pillage.
The Republican journals all comment on M. DE.
MONTALEMBERT'S threat of a Roman expedition to
the interior, the meaning of which becomes evident
on reading the comments of the. Ministerial Petrie,
which, speaking of the Republicans, accuses them
of denying GOD and humanity, and then
proceeds thus :--" Against them force alone
is of any avail, and we must hasten to have
recourse to it., Therefore we must organize
the Roman. Expedition to the Interior against
the enemies of society, and thus re-establish authority
upon its basis, as Catholicises was re-established.
"Might we not be tempted to believe," says the
2Vatienal, in commenting on these atrocious threats of
*the parti:Tretre, " might we not be tempted to be-
lieve' that we were returned to the days
which preceded the massacre of St. Bartholo-
mew ?" which massacre, be it remembered,
has 'found not only an apologist but an
eulogist in this very M. DE MONTALEMBERT, who
is now proclaiming a holy crusade against Republican-
ism. "Up and at ,the Huguenots," exclaims the
National, "as on the 24th August, 1572. Death to
the Albigenses, and strike all without distinction.
GOD will know how to recognise those who belong to
him." Between an apologist for the massacre of St.
Bartholomew's and an imitator, the distance is not
great, and could the party of M. MONTALEMBERT
have their own way, there can be little doubt
but that they would inaugurate a reign of terror
in comparison withawhich 1793 would appearas insig-
nificant as it does when compared to the wholesale
butchery of St. Bartholomew's, which " re-established
Catholicism on its basis," and which the Patrie holds
out as an example.
General CHANGARNIER is, it appears, in the habit
after dinner of assembling his officers around him,
and rehearsing an attack on the people, giving orders
for the destroying of hundreds of imaginary barri-
cades, and for the shooting of thousands of imaginary
prisoners, "for-prisoners,' says the humane General,
are a hindrance and an embarrassment." His vivacity,
however, carried the General on Thursday too far.
"In case of an emeute occurring," said he, "if
an order is sent you, whether by the PRE-
SIDENT of the Republic, or by the President of
the Assembly, or by the ilinister-at-War, I forbid
you to pay any attention to it. I alone ought to
command, and I alone ought to be obeyed." These
words being reported at the Elyse,: created alarm
and diTust, and if General CHANGARNIRR is not
immediately removed, it is rather from, want of power
than want of will on the part of those who have
learned, we fear too late, to distinguish their friends
from their enemies.

The following are the principal items of the weekly
Bank returns :

Specie France.
.. 341,133,662
Ditto in the departments ... 128,499 281
Bills in portfolio ... ... 39,445;205
.
Bills in branches ... ... 65,535,667
Bills lying unpaid ... ... 955,757
Ditto in branches ... ... 1,370,008
Bank notes in circulation ... 406,643,500
Ditto in branches ... ... 72,740,475
...
, . Credit to Treasury ... -•• 39,235,101
Private credits ... ... 94.661,518
Ditto in branches
•.• 27,779,491
The ceremony of opening the railroad from Creil
to St. Quentin, fixed for the 26th, has been adjourned
in consequence of the inability of the PRESIDENT of
the Republic to be . present on that day. It is be-
lieved the ceremony will take place on the 2d of
June.
The Grand Duchess STENIANIE of Baden left the
Elys6e on Thursday to return to Germany.
The servant girl of the Abbe DaLmorrE, cure of
Savy-Berlette, department of Pas de Calais, died
suddenly a few days ago ; and the abbe laid out the
body himself, and caused it to be buried with great
haste. This gave rise to strong suspicions, and it
soon became generally rumoured that the girl had
died from poison. Accordingly, the body was dug
up and opened. It appeared that poison had been
administered, and that the deceased was enciente for
seven months. The abbe has been arrested on the
Cents., 90f charge of having committed the crime.
P
Cn
oBf.o4usßesa. ~ INTIAhr-ree24r.e—r
CLeantetsst.,Psr6ife.e2s-5cF.
;iv Bank
of per
of France, 2,120 f:
14US1NESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE, MAT 24.
Boulogne and Amiens, 6—East Indian, 514—Orleans and
Bordeaux, 2,4—Paris and Od ans, 28;4—Paris and Rouen,
2014,

be searched, both of which charges were perfectly
false. He was searched, and nothing found on his
person, and he was then marched as a prisoner to the
civil governor; but, on arriving there, was again
marched back with an order that he was to remain
there until he heard from him, and after a detention
of two hours ,and a half an order came by an aide-
de-camp of the military governor for his immediate
liberation. 'Fortunately an officer in the Spanish
service, and a captain of the Royal Artillery, was pre-
Sent and witnessed the whole of this gross insult to
an Admiralty agent.
The Boise was closed on the 19th.

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS.
CITY, TO' 0 O'CLOCK.

The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were es-
timated at from 5,000 to 6,000 bales, neatly all to the
trade.—ln lt.tilway Shares a good business was done at
further advanced rates.
The public tales of Indigo were brought to a conclu-
sion yesterday, and it appears, by the report of Messrs.
Wilkinson and Jewesbory, that fine Bengal has been
rather neglected, in proportion to the good and middling
defective qualities. The greatest competition has been
for Kurpah Indigo, which continues scarce. M alms
has been in good demand at current rates. The small
parcel of Java, being of superior quality, realised very
high prices. Of the quantity brought forward it is es-
timated that 1,590 chests are bought in. 5.333 with-
drawn, and 5.300 sold, to which may be added about
1,200 of the bought in and withdrawn, making the total
quantity sold 6.500 chests, of which 4,000 chests are for
export, 1,000 for home consumption, and 1,500 for
re-sale.

We have a statement likewise on the dried fruit
trade by Messrs. Witherby and Hansom, who report
that: —" The extent of the forthcoming crop of currants
is at present a matter of mere surmise. An actual and
also sudden falling off in the consumption in this country
to the extent of 25 per cent., though it may partly be ac•
counted for, and may even be temporary, is, however, a
fact which should make the growers pause before ex-
acting high prices for next season's produce. If prices
open and continue high, the consumption will rapidly
decrease. So important, indeed, it is to impress upon
importers the practical influence of high and low prices
upon consumption, that we beg to re-insert at foot, car-
ried on to 30th April, a table which we published a few
months ago, showing the monthly clearances and prices
of currants during the last five years. There is no
change to notice in the Raisin market. Ths stock is con-
siderably less than in May, 1849, but the clearances do
not increase. The official return of the consumption in
the United Kingdom, for the first three months of this
year is 1,085 tons, against 1,600 tons, and 1,850 tons in
1849 and 1848. Some parcels of Smyrna barrel fruit
k. •p arrivintr from the continent, and tend to depress
that description. The accounts from Spain and Turkey
afford every hope of abundant forthcoming crops and
low prices."
The letters received this morning from the manufac-
turing districts are satisfactory, and business seems more
active in Yorkshire, though rather quiet in Lancashire,
owing to the holidays and the races.
The Bank returns for the week show again an in•
crease of assets, and no perceptible augmentation of the
means of employing them. The Government balances
are steadily increasing. Compared with the previous
week, the changes are as follows:
Notes issued ... ...
Increaso
Rest ••• ...

Increase
Public Deposits ...
Increase ...
Other Deposits
Decrease . .
Seven Day and other Bills
Decrease .
Government Securities ...
Other Securities ... ...
Increase
Notes ... ...
Increase ...
Bullion ... ...
Increase ...
Active Circulation ...
Decrease ... ...

... 29,953,005
... 135.075
... 3,109,812
... 1,663
... 6,764,415
... 933,792
... 9,582,999
... 362,705
... 1,190,891
... • 36,744
no altPration.
.. 9,746,392
... 37.570
... 10,494 480
... 567,470
... 16,631.080
... 66 041
... 19,468,525
... 432,395

The exports of bullion from London this week have
been confined to silver, 18,000 ounces of which were sent
to Madras and Calcutta.

The Funds have been very steady this morning, but
not buoyant. The impression gains ground, founded
upon private letters from Paris, that. the difference with
England is arranged. Consols have been 954 4, the
New Three-and-a Quarter per Cents. 964 1, and the
Three per Cents. 944 4. Bank Stock has been at 2064
to 2074, Exchequer-bills aro 675. premium.
In the Foreign Market business is extremely dull.
Mexican are heavy, and have been done at 304 to 4.
Peruvian Deferred are 32i to 4. Spanish Three per
Cents. have been nominally 374. and Peruvian Four per
Cents. 32 to 34. The Lisbon Mail advises a deficiency
in the estimated revenue of the year ending the 30th
June, 1851, amounting to 2,374 contos.
Railway Shares have been generally lower than yes
terday.

QUARTER TO THREE.
951 I
95i
CLOSING
PRICES.
2071,4
94%
95J/4
96%

Consols ...
Ditto, Account, June 12 ...

ONE
PRICES OF DRITISII FUNDS O'CLOCK,
'aux Stock
3 or Cent. Reduced Anne; . ...
3 per Cent. Consols Annuities _ 953/434
NT.:w 3 per Cent. Anus... ...
Long Anna. to expire Jan.lB6o
Ditto, 30 years, Oct. 10.1859 7 5-16 7 4-16
India Bonds,

Ditto under 1,000/.. .. .......... 87 p
Consols for Account 95%3A
xchequer Bills. 1141 d. /a 2d
1,0001. June 67 p 67 p
500/. June
Small. June
OWE CLOSING
PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICES.
41exican. 5 per Cent. 1846, with Coupons—
'
.....
Ditto .Ex Jan. Coupons
Ditto, Account 303/4 % 30%
Peruvian Bonds, 4% per Cent —
Ditto Deferred
Portuguese 5 per Cents.
Russian Bonds .....

87 p
95%

Ditto, 414 per Cent
Ditto Scrip 2% p
Dividends on the above payable in I,widon.

p

Dutch 2% per Cent., 12 Guild. , 553/4 56 56
Ditto. 4 Der Cent. Certificates— 851/2 85%
PRICES or PAID. BUSINESS DONE CLOSING
RAILWAY SHARES. AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICE
berdeen
Do. Preference
Bristol and Exeter 100 ... 68
Ditto, Thirds ..... 331 12. dis.. l2 dis.
Caledonian
Do. New 10/. Pre,— 10
','ast Anglian, 251., L. &
E. and L. and D...... 25

t 4 &Item Conmties... ..... 20 ...... 7%
7%
Do., New Pref.reace,
6 ver Cent.-- lO ...... 11% ..... .......... 11%
Eastern Union, Class A
_ (lateE..U. Shares) 25

Do., Scrip (6 per cent.) 20
East Lancashire
- .neat Northern
Do., !Ai A Deferred ... 1214...... 21e% 2%
Do., 5 per Cent. Pref. 12%. 10%... .. ......
,real Western 100
Ditto. New 171._ .. ~ 15 ... 7% 7
Lancashire & Yorkshire 100
l)o. Fifths... ... . ..... ... 10
..... .........
Do. (W. Riding Union) 11% 2 t 4... ...
Leeds and Bradtord
Landon &Blackwall...ll/. 6s. 3d... ...
L n.ton, Brighton, and
South Coat... ....IOC). ...... ... l5
Do., New, guaranteed
6 per Cent . ........100
Loath.," and N Western 100 1034 103
Ditto, Nrw Quarters 12
Ditto. Fifth. .... ..... 12 . .. ..... .....
Do. 10/. (M. & B.) C. 1 ...,.. 1% .... ... 1%
London &S. Western 100 ... 61% .
Midland
00. t;onsolidated Pref.loo -
Do., 501. Shares ..... 30 - . O .O
Do. Birrn.. and Derby ICO -4...............

3(3
2
9134_
41.4

2 !4‘

Co. Consolid. Bristol &
Birm;ng., 6 per ct.... 100 119
Ditto, Brist. & Glocstr. 44 ......
Ditto ditto .
Do ErewashVal..Pref. 50

..... •••••• ,••

Ditto, Leieest& Swan-
nington, 8 per ct.guar.loo
Midland Great Western
Irish
No:th British ... .... ... 25
Ditto Preference
North Staffordshire ... 17% 7A 4 . /
Northern Counties Union 4 ......

-
VA

North-Western . —
Oxf,,rd, Worcester, and 13%
Wolverhampton ...... 50
Preston & Wyre 25 ... ..
Do. 1,4 Shares (A) lO
Reading, Guildford, and
Reigate l5 ..... —,
Royston and Hitchin ... 41,4..:..
Do. Shepreth Exten . % — ••• —
Scottish Central
Scottish Midland -
Ditto, New - 22 LA..

.• ••• aaa
Shrewslimy and Bina dis. .
Ditto , ditto. Class B. 9
Ditto, New Guaranteed 8
Shrewsbury and Herefd. 6
Shrewsbury Sr Chester
• (Nor. W. Min.) ...... 20
• Ditto Halves
Do. 8 per Cent. Pref. 10 . —
Ditto Oswestry 20
Ditto New
Shropshire Union
S Anth Dilvoll
Do. Preference ...... 25
Soath Staffordshire
South Eastern
Do., N 0.2.
Do., No. 3 ...•......... 30 •••••• 13% •011 , 13%
Do., Registered No. 4 10 '......
Wilts, Somerset, Sr Wey-
znouth
York. Newcastle, and
Berwick. .... ........... 25 ...... 13%..............
Do. Newcastle Eaten. 20 ...... ........ .
Dc. G.N.E. Preference 8 .....
Do. ,Hartlepool Dock
and Railway 100, ......
York and North Midland 50 ...... 164%3A. .... 16%
Dit e Preforanc. • IA .

FOREIGN RAIL WA Yb.
Angle Italian (late Ita-
lian and Austrian).... 5544 —
Boulogne and Amiens... 20
Central of France (Or-
leans and Vierz0n)... 20
Demerara l7l,
Dutch Rhenish 8
East Indian ....•

39
13%

Ditto . ...
Great Indian Peninsular
Do. Do. ... I
Louvain 1 la Sambre ...
Luxembourg

Ditto -
Nladrid and Valentin... 2 ......
Namur and Liege ...... 20 ... .. 7 714 714
Northern of France...... 16
Orleans and Bordeaux.. 7 .. .
Paris and Orleans ...... 20 ..... ..... ...... ..
Paris and Rouen 2O ••• MO .... ••• .. ........
Paris and Strasbourg - ....... .1011. ••• .....
Rouen and Havre ...... 20
Sambre and Mews 2O ... .. ... ...........
Ptrasbourg and Baal()