The Sun.
London, England, 1850-04-01 00:00:00

ITALY.

The Osserratore Romano of the 20th has the fol-
lowing :
" The almost immediate return of the Holy Father
may now be considered as certain, and the satisfaction
of Pius IX. at having taken a definite resolution hs'
been generally remarked. After the consiatory held
at Portici, in which the very eminent Cardinals Lam-
bruschini, Dupont, Vizzardelli, Orioli, Franzoni and
Antonelli took part, and in which the resolution of the
Holy Father was unanimously approved of, the Secre-
tary ot State convoked a meeting of the Ambassadors of
the four Catholic Powers, in order officially to notify to
them the determination expressed by the Holy Father
of returning to his states immediately after Easter, as
the solemnities of the holy week, which are at hand, do
not allow of his setting out before that time. The Am-
bassadors of France and Spain gave their unreserved
approbation to this determination; those of Austria and
Naples, on the contrary, made some reservations in case
of unforeseen events. Notwithstanding this, on the
following day (the 12th) diplomatic circulars were
dispatched from the Secretary's office to the Ambassa-
dors and members of the Sacred College."
A letter from Rome of the 21st, in the Statuto of
Florence, says that on that day the arms of Austria
were again hoisted on the Venetian Palace. None
of the French authorities were present at the
ceremony.

The Tempo of the 20th states that the greater par
of the French squadron is now anchored at Naples.

SICILY.

PALERMO, MARCH 19. Baron REGILIFI,
well known fur his cowardice in 1848, and for
his arrogance after the restoration, has again
provoked the public of this capital, and led to
new victims of oppression. During the per-
formances at the theatre he stood up in his box arid
shouted "Long live the KING." Every one main-
tained a dead silence. He then repeated his cry,
which this time drew forth from the whole house
cries of the " The Constitution of 1812" and " he
Constitution 0f.1548." The Baron, irritated, ordered
the doors of the theatre to be closed, surrounded the
pit with guards, and arrested 52 persons, who have
been transported to the Isle of Favignana, and there
immured in an underground dungeon, formerly used
for murderers and such like criminals.

The Duke of Newcastle is gradually regaining his
health, and it is expected will be enabled to attend in the
House of Lords soon after the re-assembling of Parliament.

The Marquis of Northampton, accompanied by
Viscount Alford, M.P., and Lady Marianne Alford, and Lady
Margaret Compton, is expected to arrive from his tour in
Egypt early in the ensuing month by the way, of Marseilles
and Paris. We are happy to say Viscount Alford's health
has improved during his sojourn in the East.
Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston are to leave
town to-day for Broadlands, near Romsey, and while there
will entertain a select circle of friends.

Viscount and Viscountess Jocelyn have gone to
Paris for the Easter holidays.

Wm. Nicholson Hodgson, Esq., M.P., arrived in
Carlisle, on Wednesday morning, from London, and will
remain during the Easter recess. Mr. P. H. toward,
M.P., is also arrived at Corby with the like intent.—Carlisle
Patriot.

The Stamford Mercury mentions that, in the
Gainsborough County Court, on Monday week, the vicar of
Gainsborough successfully sued a person for marriage fees.
It appears that the bridegroom had borrowed the money for
the licence and fees, and when the ceremony was completed
be refused to pay the latter, and spent the cash at a neigh-
bouring public house.
REBUILDING OF THE TEMPLE OF JERUSALEM.—
It is stated in the Berliner Allgemeine Kitchen Zeitung, that
the Jews have obtained a firman from the Porte, granting
them permission to build a temple on Mount Zion. The pro-
jected edifice is to equal Solomon's temple in magnificence.
Millions of money are said to have been collected for that
purpose in America alone.
A ROYAL GIFT TO A VETEUAN.—Her Majesty
the Queen has remitted to the Rev. J. Fawcett, of Low Moor,
the sum of 51. for the use of an aged couple named Worsnop
residing at North Bierley. Worsnop is in the 100th year of
his age, and was formerly in the 21st Light Dragoons.—
Bradford Observer.
CHELSEA HOSPITAL GARDENS.—We are happy in
being enabled to announce that arrangements are at length
concluded for affording to the metropolitan public the ad-
vantage of much increased facilities of admission to the
gardens and the grounds of the Chelsea Hospital. At pre-
sent certain portions of these grounds are accessible at stated
seasons of the year, and on Sundays only. It is now arranged
to throw them open daily, and without restriction as to
season. The particular portions of the garden to which it is
intended the public shall have access, are its centre walk
and terraces, the latter bounded by the Thames, and com-
manding, as our readers need scarcely be reminded, all the
diversified attractions of that portion of the river. The
enclosed spaces abutting on the northern frontage of the
hospital, known as " Burton's Court," have hitherto been
attached to the occupation of the governor; but measures
have been effected fur throwing open these also, subject to
conditions which contemplate the very slightest interference
with the enjoyment of the public, viz., the occupation of a
part of the ground, at a particular period of the year, for the
drilling of the Chelsea pensioners.

FIRS AT DOVER.-Ou Saturday evening, shortly
after eight o'clock, a tire of an alarming character broke out
in the workshop of Mr. Stephen Williams, builder, Middle-
row, Pier, which soon communicated with the p remises ad-
joining., and at one period threatened destruction to the
numerous housea in Seven Star-street, also endangering the
South-Eastern Railway station, which is in close proximity
therewith. The town engines at the scene shortly after the
outbreak of the fire, and also the Ordnance engines, from the
garrison, most efficiently manned by a detachment of Royal
Artillery, and the 50th Regiment, under the direction of
Colonel Tylden, R.E., the commandant of the garrison,

arrived, and rendered invaluable service. So threatening an
aspect did the fire assume, that a telegraphic dispatch wa,
sent to Folkestone for an engine, which was forwarded im-
mediately, and brought to the spot. After labouring at the
engines some two or three hours, the further spread of the
fire was arrested. The fire continued to smoulder through-
out the night and yesterday. The property destroyed
consists of Mr. Williama's shop, a store occupied by Messrs.
Baldwin and Godden, brewers ; a large building, used as a
store for provisions, &c., by Messrs. Nazer 'and Lor. g ; and.
a workshop, belonging to Mr. Daniel Street. Several
houses in Seven Star-street were injured, but none to
any great extent. The property, we understand, is
insured.

THE POISONING AT STOW.—The information which
we were able to lay before our readers last week relative to
this most serious case was substantially correct. An inquest
was held on Saturday last, at the house of the deceased, upon
his body and the body of his son (who died on Friday even-
ing), before W. Townley, E•q , deputy coroner. The evidence
occupied the whole day, but we are prevented from giving
the verdict of the jury, as it was adjourned for a fortnight.
We may state that nothing was elicited throughout the
whole of the investigation, which was most carefully con•
ducted, to throw any light as to the manner in which the
arsenic could have been introduced into the sugar-basin.
That it was the result of accident, and not of design, seems
to be the pretty general opinion. It seems that none of
the inmates of the house knew there was any
arsenic left, for Mr. Page only purchased it as he
wanted it at the particular seasons of wheat sowing and
sheep dressing; but it appears from the evidence of the po-
lice, that upon searching the house, about half a pound was
discovered in a knife-tray, in the kitchen closet, and this
half pound was identified by a man who dressed Mr. Page's
sheep, as being part of a packet which he did not require.
and which he gave to Mr. Page some time in October last,
and there can be little doubt but that the unfortunate gen-
tleman himself deposited the packet in the kitchen closet,
for that was the usual receptacle for the arsenic. The
question then arises, how did it get into the sugar-basin?
Upon this we may add, that the evidence throws no light,
further than the tea things used to stand in the same cup-
board, directly underneath the shelf upon which the arsenic
was deposited. What is more singular, however, is, that
although the tea things stood there, the sugar-basin was
generally removed into the store-room. As public jour-
nalists, we cannot but deprecate the too common practice, in
farm-houses especially, of leaving arsenic and such matters
in exposed, or to say the least of it, in insecure situations.
Lyn n Advertiser.

THE LATE ERUPTION OF MOUNT VESUVIUX.—A
few words as to the lava. The whole of that magnificent
and extensive wood, Bosco Reale, is now destroyed ; not a
vestige remains ; and the fair crops of springing wheat, the
pasture and arable land, where are they? They no longer
form a part of this earth's surface. The face of the country
to within a short distance of Pompeii is changed—the roads,
the landmarks, the means of communication from one point
to another, are obliterated—all lies buried under a superstra-
tum of from twelve to fifty feet of lava. It is generally ad-
mitted that in any other country the exertions and energy of
the people would have saved nearly the whole of the timber,
and much else that is now lost. Twenty men could have cut
the trees in a line faster than the lava approached, which
might then have been carted off by others, and relays of
about the same number would thus have caved property
worth several thousand pounds—a kind of property very
valuable, too, here, where firewood is so dear. The lava
has now nearly reached the sea, and it is said covers a
superfices of about 14 miles. It is the opinion of the cog-
noscenti that no further damage or danger need be appre-
hended, the crater having given indications of being " used
up." As a spectacle, it must remain treasured in the me-
mories of all who were so fortunate as to be eye-witnesses to
their dying day. The slow, steady, remorseless progress of
the lava can be compared to nothing better than the advance
of another common enemy—Time—the edax rerum, and
poets. divines, and philosophers, would all have found food
for reflection here, each seizing on the parts adapted to his
own specialite, and elaborating them so as to "point a moral
or adorn a tale." The corruscations that occurred of from
five to ten minutes, and closely resembling lightening, are
philosophically explained by Humboldt in his "Cosmos," to
which renowned work—a cheap edition of which is now sold
—your readers should refer. The nature of the lava geo-
logically and chemically considered, and of these corrusca-
tions, as also of the phenomena of eruptions, will there be
found agreeably treated, and quite secundum artem.—
Chronicle.

BRIDGWATER. REVERSE OF FORTUNE. The
schoolmaster and mistress of the Bridgwater union, named
Penley, by the death of a distant relation, will ultimately
succeed to a large property. lie has left them by his will
3,0001., to be paid in a twelvemonth, and at the death of a
lady, aged about 75, upwards of 7001. per annum.—Felix
Farley.

I(NOTTINGLET AND BURTTON SALMON BRANCH
LINE.—We understand that it is the intention of the York
and North Midland Company to open this line for traffic on
this day, Ist of April. The government inspector went over
the line on Thursday. This line will do away with the in-
convenience which has hitherto been felt—that of perform-
ing the portion of the journey between Knottingley and
Burton Salmon by means of an omnibus. The bridge over
the river at Brotherton is a temporary one, but we under-
stand is considered perfectly safe. The line will prove very
convenient to passengers from Doncaster and southwards, to
Hull, Selby, York, and all places northward. It is a matter
highly creditable to the engineers and contractors that so
short a time has elapsed between the commencement and the
formation of a railway, which although not four miles in
extent, has not been made without considerable difficulties,
and such as must require great engineering skill. The line
will form a branch between the Wakefield, Pontefract, and
Goole lines at Knottingley, and the York and North Milladd
line at Burton Salmon.—rorkshire Gazette.
THE FIRST LAW REPORTER.—The first English
reporter of law cases, the first recorder of the science and
eloquence of the bar, was Dyer, afterwards Chief Justice of
the Common Pleas, in the reign of Queen Diary. at-
tended in the cour s of law every morning from seven to
eleven, with his notebook, in which he took down the ar-
guments and judgments in all important cases occurring in
Westminster Hall. When he returned to his chamber, after
supper, he digested and abridged his notes, introducing
only the facts necessary for raising the point determined,
with a short summary of the arguments of the counsel, and
of the opinion of the judges. So honourable, useful, and im-
proving was this labour then held, that it steadily advanced
'Dyer in business and reputation, and procured him to be re-
turned to the last Parliament of Edward VI. In this Par-
liament he was elected speaker, though without the rank of
Solicitor-General or Sergeant, usually considered necessary
for the deputy.—North British Quarterly Review.

SACRILEGE.—It was observed on Friday afternoon
that a box, kept in the interior of St. James's, Piccadilly,
and which contained a large sum collected for the poor, since
the commencement of the year, was broken open and the
contents abstracted. No trace was left by the thieves.

Srumous SOVERBIGNS.—Saturday certain infor-
mation was conveyed to her Majesty's Government of the
discovery of an illicit manufacture of sovereigns in the town
of Birmingham. It was first ascertained in one of the Go-
vernment departments, ►here some suspicion being enter-
tained as to a coin tendered, the same was secured, which
resulted in the discovery that the centre was entirely com-
posed of inferior metal enclosed within a shell of standard
gold. These coins are so skilfully executed that they defy
the test of weight, sound, or aquafortis. A slight imperfec-
tion, however, exists in the milled edging, which should be
closely observed to discover the imperfection.

NATIONAL REFOXIII ASSOCIATION.-Ilt pursuance
of the recommendation of a meeting of reformers, held in the
city of London, on Thursday, December 20, 1849, Sir Joshua
Walmslev, M.P., in the chair, to hold a conference of the
friends of reform from all parts of the kingdom, the council
have decided that the conference shall be held in Crosby-
hall, Bishopsgate-street, on Tuesday, the 23d, and Wednes-
day, the 24th of April next, the sittings to commence at
eleven o'clock in the forenoon. The objects of the conference
will be to receive reports from delegates in reference to the
progress of the reform movement, to devise means of carry-
ing out with promptitude and vigour the objects of the As-
sociation, and to complete the arrangements for realizing the
fund of 10,0001. required for the present year's operations.
Professor thin having resigned the Assistant-
Secretaryship to the Board of Health, is succeeded in that
office by Tom Taylor, Esq., Barrister-at- Law. Sir John
Millet' Doyle is appointed Vice-Consul at Santa Martha.
James Davys, Esq., is appointed Colonial Surgeon at the
Gold Coast. David Jardine and Joseph Frost Edger, Esqs.,
are appointed members of the Legislative Council at Hong-
Kon g.

EXHIBITION OF ART AT BOLTON.—By the ex-
ertions of Mr. Bothwell, the local secretary to the London
Art-Union, an exhibition of the Art-Union prize pictures and
bronzes, proposed by him to be made there for the benefit of
the public baths and the dispensary, has been converted into
a very successful general exhibition for these charitable pur-
poses, by help of liberal picture loans from gentlemen in the
town and its vicinity. Nearly 600 valuable works of art
I have been exhibited, in the outset at ls. a-head, afterwards
at 6d., and ultimately. at 3d., to enable the working classes of
Bolton to enjoy a treat. The rooms are still nightly crowded,
and yielding a clear profit of 30/. a-week, besides donations
to the amount of several hundred pounds, so that both of the
institutions aided will be greatly benefited, and the advance-
ment of the arts much promoted.—Builder.
BURGLARY AT &PICTURE DEALER'S.—Yesterday
morning, about one o'clock, the premises of Mr. George
Corsby, picture dealer, of 56, Princes-street, Soho, were en-
tered by burglars, it is supposed by means of a picklock key.
The robbers succeeded in carrying off a number of paintings
by the first masters, including Watteau, Teniers, Gainsbo-
rough, and Wilson. Most of these paintings were on canvas,
and the thieves cut the pictures from the strainers to render
them more easy of carriage. They carried off at the same
time four paintings on panel. Mr. Hayes, the German pro-
vision dealer, who resides next door, heard a considerable
noise in the house early in the morning, and he imagined
that the servants of the proprietor were packing up some
of the works of art. Immediately after the noire ceased a
cab was heard to drive away from the door. The value of
the property lost is estimated by Mr. Corsby at nearly
1,000/. No clue has as yet been discovered to lead to the
apprehension of the robbers.

GUTTA PERCHA BOOTS.—Two days ago a Ger-
man, wearing gutta percha boots, left Brussels for Paris by
railway. He placed his feet on the zinc pan, containing hot
water, with which the carriage was supplied, and fell asleep.
On arriving at the station of Tubize he prepared to alight,
but, to his astonishment, found that his boots stuck fast to
the warming-pan, and as he pulled to remove them the soles
split into shreds. At last, amidst the loud laughter of his
fellow-travellers, he had to draw his feet out of his boots
altogether, and, having sent his baggage on before, had to
wrap them in pocket-handkerchiefs and newspapers; and in
that pitiable plight he came all the way to Paris.— Galignani's
Messenger.
FIRE AT THE NEATH ABBEY WORKS.—On Fri-
day morning an alarming fire was discovered to have broken
out in these extensive iron-works, which are situate adjoin-
ing the ruins of Neath Abbey, Glamorganshire. The fire
was first discovered in the fitting-up shop, which, with the
carpenters' and pattern shops, were entirely destroyed, and
some of the valuable machinery much injured, notwith-
standing the utmost exertions to subdue the flames by the
inhabitants of the district, who were speedily on the spot.
Fortunately, the conflagration was confined to these portions
of the works, and did not spread to the steam-ship building
yards, &c., or the damage must have been much more con-
siderable. As it is, however, the damage is estimated at
about 3,0001., but it is covered by insurances effected by Mr.
Joseph Price, the proprietor. The origin of the fire has not
been ascertained.
THE CASE or THE BIRDS.—The Government
have instituted inquiries for the purpose of ascertaining
whether the accused parties could be arraigned upon other
charges than those involved in the late inquiry at the Exeter
assizes into the charge of the murder of their servant Mary
Ann Parsons. It is found impossible, of course, to institute
another trial on the precise charge ( that of murder or man-
slaughter) for which the late acquittal hes been had. The
public will be glad to hear, however, that such cruelty is not
permitted to escape scot free. The Government has issued
orders to have indictments prepared for the previons assaults
upon the deceased girl, which were not included in the late
arraignment.--sl4nday Paper.

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS.
CITY, QUARTER TO THREE.
Saturday was observed as a holiday in the Liverpool
Cotton market.
A compilation of great utility, upon the subject of
steam to Australia and New Zealand, has been made by
s colonist. It embraces all the leading comments tti, t
have appeared in the public journals, including The Sue,
and likewise an account of the meetings held.
An effert is making to get up a testimonial to Mr.
George Walter, the founder of the General Annuity
Endowment Association. The capital of the society
commenced with a single sovereign in 1829, on the mu-
tual principle of assurance, and has now accumulated to
nearly a quarter of a million sterling.
The Overland express has arrived with late advices
from Bombay, &c. The substance of the accotrits ap-
pears to be that trade still was dull. There was in-
creased tightness in the Money Market at Bombay, and
discounts were one per cent. higher. The improvement
in business which had been expected to occur afi;er the
holiday's had not taken place ; freights were veey dull,
and the exchanges unsettled.
At Calcutta the transactions in produce ha 3 been
limited, but this arose partly from the want of supplies,
and partly from the deficiency of tonnage. Later in the
month the arrivals of vessels were more numerous. In
imported goods there was not much to notice, but ap-
pearances were rather favourable, and Manchester piece
goods were held firmly. The rate of exchange 'was 2s.
per rupee.
Accounts of Friday last from Hamburgh state, that
Coffee had been rather active, and very little was done
in other articles. There was some demand for bills of
exchange on London.
At Stockholm, on the 19th ult., the weather t tea ex-
ceedingly wintry, and the navigation was not e: epected
to be opened until the first or second week of the present
month.
There is a very firm market to-day fa. Publi c Secu-
rities, and with the prospect of a satisfactory cetarterly
revenue statement Stocks have advanced. Cons als have
been done at 96* and 961 for Transfer, and at 964- and
96g for Account. The accounts from Denmark read
wed, , end an amicable settlement is mentioned as
being fully expected. The Russian notes to Prus-
sia upon the German union question are
likewise pacific in tenor. Exchequer-bills have been at
653. to 675., and India. Bonds at 90e. premiuut. The
state of affairs in France seems to be the only ewback
to the English Stcck Market.
In Fereign Securities there is very little era 'nation.
Spanish Five per Cents, are 17* et, and Portugcie se Four
per Cents. about 31 to 33. Mexican have been edone at
294. Peruvian are 70i, and Buenos Ayres ba Ve risen
to fili to 54. Russian Scrip has realised 11 veraium.
Dutch Four per Cents. are 85 to ex div.
Railway Shares have been much the same.
ONE (LOSING
PRIQES OF BRITISII FUNDS O'CLOCK. 11.1ItICES.
3 E,Kr uent.Cuu:.ois 96% 96 96% 96%
India Bonds. 1,000/ •
Consols for Account 961/5%% 96
Excheqoer Biro, 1%(1. & 2d
1,000/. June 65 p 67 p
5001. June
Small, June
ONE CLOSING
PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICES.
Psuenos Ayres Bonds, 6 ner Cent.— 52 50% 51•1 531/.2 54
Danish 80nd5,1825,3 per Cent. ..
Ditto 5 per Cent.
Ditto, Scrip
loxican, 5 per Cant. 1846, with Coupons—
Ditto, Ex Jan. Coupons
Peruvian Bonds, 4 per Cent —
Ditto, Account
Ditto Deferred
Portuguese 5. per Cents.
Ditto, Converted, 1841 3Ol/2
Ditto, 4 per Cent.
Ditto. Account
enssian Bonds
Ditto Scrip p • 1% p
Spanish 5 per Cent. 1840 17% 17%
Ditto, Account .....
Ilividends on the above payable in London..
Dutch 2% per Cent., 12 Guild. ..
Ditto, 4, Der Cent. Certificates B5 lee 85 xd. 85 x d

PRICES OF PAID. :BUSINFJIB DONE CLOSING
RAInWAY SHARES. AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES.
A t,erdeen 5O —
Do. Preference
Amber. Nott., Boston,
and Eastern Jun.,:tion 7%.....„
Ayrshire rod Galloway.. 7% ..— ..
E',elfast & County Down 30 . .
.......
' "
Bcrks & Hants Extens.
(Ut.West. Per. .5 per ct.) 6
Birmingham and Ox-
icrd Junct.' calls duly
Paid, or with is guaran. 20
Do, withoutguaranteo 20
Binning; Wolverh'ton, .
and Dudley, calls duly
pd, or with guarantee 15
Do. without guarantee 15
Birming.,Wolverh'pton,
and Stour Valley 131. 14e ... ........ ........ ~
Birkenhead, Lancashire,

•
and Cheshire junc,
Bristol and Exeter 100 ... .. •
Ditto, Thirds 34 — dis.
P; licking ha m t hire
Caledonin
Ditto, Nev ICI. Pref... 10
Ditto,Clydesdale June 50
Chester and Holyhead... 50
Ditto, Preference l5 ......
Direct London & Ports-
mouth ... .
Dublin and Belfast June. 40 ...... 5 % ...
Dundalk& Enniskillen 30
i!.a.st Anglian, 25!., L. &
E. and L. and D ... 25
Do. 181., E. & H.... 18 - ......•••••••••
Do., 3/. 103., Pref... 3% — .., ..,

Ditto, 71. 175., 7 per
Cent., Preference... 2
Eastern Coustie 4•..
Do., New Pref.rence,
6 per Cent. .-- lO
Ditto,Eztenaion, 5 per
Cent., No.l 61,135. 4d.... p .•
Ditto ditto, No. 2-64 13s. 4d... % p .. -
Do. North. &, Eastern,
6 per Cent.
Ditto. 5 per Cent.... 50
Do. New
Eastemiernion, Class A
(late E. U. :Awes) 25
Ditto, Class A, ditto... 6
Do., Class B & C ...... 25 -
Do. Scrip (6per cent.) 29
East Lancashire ... 25
Ditto, New Quarters 61,4.....• ..
Do., 6 per Cent. Pre-
ference Quarters ... 6 iii •••••• ...
East Lineolnahir6, guar.
6 per Cent.
Edinburgh and Glasgow 50
Ditto, Half Shares ... 25
Edin., Perth, & Dundee 25
Ditto, Newp0rt......... 15 .. ... ...
•••• •
Exeter•Yeovil, & Porch. 29,a — .....
.. . • •
Exeter and Exmouth... 21s.
..
Glasgow, Dumfries, end
Carlisle
...
Glasgow Kilmar., & Ayr 50 ......
, .M lo

dis

..... ••• ••••. •t ......

Do.Preferenco Consol. ........ • •••
Glow iter &Dean Forest 12h......

tees 1 . _
cyreat Northern ......... 22
Do., 14 A Deferred ... 121,4..„.. . . ••
Do., .14 B 6 per Cent... 91,4
Do., b per Cent. Pref. 12% 10%7, , •
••' .•
Great South. and West.
(Ireland) ... ............ 50 .... .. .
-
Ditto, Eighths ........ 14.. _ " .... •":
Groat ''"''''•••-•••
North of England.loo „,„ _
Ditto, New, 401......... 40 ...... ..... •••
••
Ditto, ditt0....... •.••••• 35 ...... 82 . •••••
Ditto, New, 30/......... 30 ...... _
...........• •••
Ditto, New,ls/ l5 .•.... _
• ...... ••• •••
Great Western 100 ...... 55 551,....... ...
Ditto, ,1-, Shares 6O
~Ditto, IA Shares
.
Ditto, Fifth
Fifths 20 ...... ~ • --"* ''
Ditto, New 171 171 15 ...
_. 6%
••
Hull and Selby ...••••• 50 ..... 96',): 97~
Ditto, Half Shares ... 26 ...... ..,
••
Do. Quarter Shares... 12% ..... . _
Lancaster and Carlisle— . 50

.....
2 5 Vi

714

-
In

b 4%

6 7/
. s

Ditto, Thirds
Lancashire& Yorkshire 100 ...... -
Do. Quarters ...
Do. Fifths... ....... ..... 10
Do. Thirds ...-. ....... 18
Do. New, Gua. 6 per ct. 10
Ditto (Huddersfield
) 50
Do. (W. ---
Union) 11% — ... .. ...... ..
Leeds and Bradford...... 59
Leeds and Thirak ...... 50
Do., Prefer., 6 per Gt. 31,4 — ...... ...... ... dis
Do., do. ......No. 2 10
Do., do. No. 3 5 . .... ...
.. ..
Do., Pref. Quar , 18-13 9 -•• ....... . -
Liverpool, Crosby and
Southport
London & Black wa11...11/. 6s. 3d... . -
London, Brighton, and
South Coast_ ....AO°
Do., New, guaranteed
6 per Cent . ...100
Do.Guarant. 5 per et.. 9 ...... .....
.... ..
Do. Prefer. 5 per cent. 50
.11 ••• PIP •
Ditto ditto 18:;2 50 .. ... _
...
Lon don and Greenwich 12/ 1554 d... 10% ...... ..... „.,
Ditto, Preference. 2O
...... ••• .•••_ -•••• ••
London and N western 100 lO5 105 1A........ 105,4
Ditto, New Quarters 12
Ditto, Fifth', l2 .... •• .. 11%
Do. 49/.Shafes(L.M.) 40
•••• ••
Do. 101. (M. & B.) C. 1 ...,.. ..., ....... ...
London &S.WPstern ..100 ... . 611 62
Do, New 50/. . ....... 42%
Do. New 401.
Do., New Preference. 5
Londonderry &Coleraine 25 - ....... ,
Do. 1% Shares ..... ..,. 5
Londonderry and Ennis-
killen
Do. IX, Shares
Lowestoff, guar. 4 per ct 20
Ditto (6 per ct.)
Manch egter,Burton,and
Matlock 5
&t uachmer, bbefßeld,
and Lincolnshire...100
Do. Quarters (No. 1) 25 ... -
Ditto ditto (No. 2)... 25
D 0.% Shares (No. 3) 1214 —
Do. New 10/, Pref..... 10 ...... 6%
Ditto, Gt. Grimsby ... 50
Ditto ditto
Ditto ditto ..- ...... .. 12 I,
Ditto Sheffield and
Lincolnshire ...... ~. 25 ~....
Do., Grimsby Dock... 25 ...... .
Do. Mancholter and
Lincoln Union... .. 4/. 2s. - di5...... .
Midland ... .tt 0 ...... 3814% . 381/2
D 9. Consolidated Iref.lo
Do., 50/. Sharo3 ..... 30 .. ... 4%...... ........
Doßinal., and Derby 1(0
Do. Consolid. Bristoland
Binning., 6 per ct.... 1110

21%

10%

6%

6;'l's