The Sun.
London, England, 1850-11-16 00:00:00

its true light in opening the proceedings of the Bod-

ford meeting. lie said—
" Wh2 he first intimation was conveyed to him that i.
a strong eeling prevailed throughout tha cmisty in
favour of holding a county meeting he at once expressed
his sincere desire ihet they should have a thorough Pro-
testant demonstration, and not a mere political or sec-
tarian one.—(Cheers.) And be was happy to say that
that wish had been heartily responded to.—(Loud cheers.)
The names attached to the requisition included persons
of all classes, of all political opinions, and of all the
various Protestant religions denominations—(Cheers)—
and he must say that he rejoiced to see that at this im-
portant crisis Episcopalian and Nonconformist had held
out to each other the hand of fellowship against the
common enemy—(Loud cheers)—that to-day they were
rivals only in loyal devotion to a Protestant Sovereign,
in ardent attachment to a Protestant constitution, and in
a firm determination to resist the present or any other
foreign aggression upon the civil and religious liberdes
of Englishmen."
It is on this broad basis that we should wish to see
formed a Protestant League, which shall include every
individual of every sect who does not repudiate the
name of Protestant, but who does protest against the
usurped authority of the Bishop of ROME. At the
same time we agree with Lord CHARLES RUSSELL
(whose speech at the Bedford meeting was worthy his
name), that we should take as our motto "No fear,"
and we fully subscribe to every syllable in the follow-
ing admirable and eloquent passage from the Noble

lot was of course a second time withdrawn. It ie unne- •
eessary to go through the remaining lots ex uno discs
on2nes. Suffice it to say, that a property in Galway
brought 121 years' purchase, while one in Kilkenny
-was withdrawn, little more than eight years' purchase
having been offered. The only redeeming feature during
the day was the sale of a small property in the county
of Cork, which produced about twenty years' purchase
on the net rental.

F 14'1tLi• C “1.. A C. 13 XNMARK AND THE DUCHIES.
COPENHA.GEN, Nov. 6.
PrusEia has lately m* le two propcsitions to thE
Droish G.,vernment. The first is to appoint a corn-
rnision of Prussians, Austrians, and Danes, to con-
sider the difFerenevs existing between the Danizth
Crown and the Duchies. The Cabinet of Berlin de-
sires that that of Copenhagen should make the ne-
cessary advances at Vienna to obtain the adhesion of
Austria to this proposition. Answer has been made,
that it was not for Denmark to prescribe to Germany in
general, and to Austria in particular, in what manner
either should fulfil its obligations.
The second proposition is for an armistice. This
has been neither accepted nor repulsed. As it was
concluded in obscure terms, the Government has
applied for the explanations necessary to determine
its meaning. Desiring, however, to furnish a new
proof of its good will, it has announced its readi-
ness to order General KEOGH to cease hostilities for
a fortnight, provided that a similar engagement is
taken with the Holsteiners, The Danish Govern-
ment cannot accept the conditions which the Stat-
halterschaft has attached to this suspension of hos-

--

We have received the Paris jourm::i yest,..rday.
The Gonstitutionnel,j the acknowledged oriian of
the Gaveruinent, pub!ishes the following announce-
ment :

" The Government has incrased by four regiments
the it:Lila:try division of Stms'oourg. We need not spy
that this measure does not indicate any change ill the
policy of the Executive. It is a simple measure of pre-
caution, in presence cf the circumstances of Germany.
The Cabinets of, Austria and Berlin berm inclined to-
wards a policy of conciliation. But the population in
Prussia continues in a state of great fermentation,"
The Assembly did not meet yesterday, but the
various Committees sat, and in one of them the con-
sideration of the Bill for the re-organization of the
National Guard, gave rise to a very:animated discus-
sion, in the course of which M. VATISMEML, a Le-
gititnatist, and ex-Minister of CHARLES X., expressed
an opinion that the re-organization of the National
Guard, in Paris, should he different from that of the
provincial districts ; several Legititnatists went even
further than M. VATISMENIL, and made no secret of
their wish to see the National Guard altogether dis-
banded ; while M. LACROSSE, and M. MATTIIIEU
DE LA REDORTE d*-fended the institution as
eminently national. M. DE MILLEVILLE and the
reactionaries of his class, consisting of the old Or-
leanist Opposition, contended that it was absolutely
necessary that the authorities should make inquiries
into the characters of the men before entrusting them
with arms ; this of all the propositions is the most
unconstitutional and the most dangerous, inasmuch as
if carried out it would make the National Guards
merely the armed Seides of the Minister for the time
being.
M. DE TINGUT has presented a proposition to
modify the electoral law, according to which the
electoral list shall be drawn up by the mayor, sitting
in the municipal council, assisted by two delegates for
each commune, and the council-general of the de-
partment. On that list shall be inscribed ex officio,
and in alphabetical order-Ist, all Frenchmen, aged
twenty-one, in possession of all their civil and political
rights, and having resided in the canton for three
years at least; and 2dly, those who not having
attained, when the list was formed, all the conditions
of age and domicile, shall have acquired them before
it is definitively closed. The proof of the conditions
mentioned above is left to the judgment of the
municipal council and of the delegates.
It is said M. BANOCHE has manifested a disposition
to give way on the subject of the police of the As.
sembly ; the triumph of M. YON over M. CARLIER is
therefore complete.
The following are the principal items in the weekly
Bank account :

It is needless to comment on this melancholy state
of affairs. We again ask, where are the English and
Scotch capitalists ; or why will they let such extra-
ordinary bargains slip through their fingers ? There
is, happily, no want of wealth—of ample and al-
most unbounded resources in the country. And why
are thoy not now made applicable ? It is true that the
market is largely supplied with estates, but that is no
reason why the demand should wholly cease, and
freehold lands be considered " drugs," which should
he carefully eschewed as " unclean things," which
should not be touched under any circumstances.
Would similar results follow if the lands were
situate in this country ? Most undoubtedly not.
We venture to assert, without fear of contradiction,
that if property, to four times the amount, in Eng-
land were offered for sale it would not occasion such
extraordinary depreciation, but that fair and rea-
sonable biddings would still be obtained; and Set
there would be the difficulties, delays, and expenses
attendant on a tedious investigation of title, and the
certain risks which a purchaser must always en-
counter in this country, all of which are avoided in
transactions effected through the medium of
the Encumbered Estates Commission in Ireland.
It is also certain that various remedial measures will
be introduced and most probably carried next ses-
sion, all of which will materially enhance the value of
landed property in Ireland. Why then this panic—
we cannot call it caution—which terrifies purchasers ?
Why this unreasoning and absurd fear ? If the Se-
curities for Advances Bill, which only required a
little extension of the principle to all classes of pro-
perty, to be the best and most unexceptionable mea-
sure that has for many years been submitted to
Parliament—if, we say, Sir JOHN ROMILLY'S admi-
rable Bill had received the legislative sanction last
session, we should not now have to deplore these
untoward results, or again and again have to direct the
public attention to the golden opportunities which day
after day are neglected and despised.

Lord's speech :
" He looked upon the present opportquity as most
seasonable for making that which, in his bumble judg•
ment, it was important that the country should have the
opportunity of making, namely, a firm Protestant de-
monstration; and the only fear he had ever entertained
W 23, that the opportunity might be neglected—that the
warning voice might not be listened to.—(Hear.) In
that, hovvever,he had been nobly undeceived.—(Repeated
cheers.) On all sides he saw his countrymen rising and
giving expression to their sound Protestant feelings, and
declaring their attachment to their Protestant institu-
tions in Church and State.—(Cheers.) lle saw, also,
that our rulers, both temporal and spiritual, had nobly
spoken out, had faithfully denounced this act of aggres-
sion on the part of a foreign enemy, and he hoped had
with some success shown forth and expressed their faith
in our glorious national institutions.—(Hear.) Oa that
score, then, he had no fear; and if we were called upor
to enter into the contest between Protestantism and
Popery, and between truth and error, how could he for
one moment doubt the issue of it?—(Prolonged applause.)
Was not the power which struck down Popery in the
fifteenth century sufficient to keep it down in the nine-
teenth?—(Great cheering.) Did it not, humanly speak-
ing, fall before the power of the printing-press; and did
we not now live happily in the enjoyment of a free press
in this country?—(Loud cheers.) Whilst, however, he
had no fear, there were no limits to his amazament at
the audacity that had prompted this act."
To this act of audacity the POPE has been prompted,
not by the foe without, but by the traitors within the
Protestant camp ; the encouragement to this act cf
audacity came not from Rome so much as from Oxford,
not from Cardinal WISEMAN so much as from Bishop
PHILLPOTTS, and Bishop WILBERFORCE, and Dr.
PUSSY, and Mr. G. A. DENNISON, men who receiv-
ing the pay of the Protestant Church repudiate the
name of Protestant. It is these men who have de-
ceived the PorE, and who have encouraged him to the
commission of this amazing act of audacity and folly.
As was well observed by Lord CHARLES RUSSELL—
" The Pope had mistaken grossly—he bad mistaken
the falling off of a few dead leaves ss symptomatic of the
decay of the heart of the tree.—(Hear, hear.) He had
gloated on the passion for a meretricious ritual displayed
by a few, and hoped that it was tantamount to a total
abandonment of Gospel truth.--(Cheers.) He had wit-
nessed with delight a recent attempt of the Church to
establish a spiritual oligarchy, and for once he had come
to a sound conclusion that a spiritual despotism must be
preferable to a spiritual oligarchy—(Loud cheers)—and
that the infallibility of one man was more consonant to
reason than the infallibility of a dozsn.—(Cheers.) But,
again, he had committed a gross blunder, even in con-
nexion with this subject. He heard a wish go forth from
the cloistered cells of England, and he mistook for the
voice of the people that which England had since pro-
nounced, and was now pronouncing, to be a mere aspi-
ration of the feeble-minded."
His Lordship might have added, and added with
justice, dishonest; but whether feeble-minded or
dishonest, it is absolutely necessary that all those
" who repudiate the name of Protestant," who with
the Bishop of EXETER arrogantly deny that the SO-
VEREIGN is the sole fountain of honour in this country)
rebel against her supremacy in the Church as well as
in the State, declare that they cannot consider this
recent act of the POPE "as an outrage on the autho-
rity of her Majesty the QUEEN," cannot see in it
any interference with her MAJESTY as " supreme
governor over all persons, and in all causes, spiritual
and ecclesiastical as well as temporal, in her domi-
nions," and blasphemously claim for themselves a
divine superiority, should be at once removed from all
posts of honour, emolument, and authority in the
Protestant Church.
We trust that the example of Bedford will be fol-
lowed by every county in the kingdom, and that at
every meeting a memorial will be addressed to the
QUEEN, beseeching her MAJESTY to adopt immediate
measures for the removal from all offices of trust,
authority, or emolument in the Protestant Church,
all persons who deny her MAJESTY'S supremacy, or
who " repudiate the name of Protestant."

Francs.
Specie ~. 340,948,916
Ditto in the departments ... 101,959,222
Bills in portfolio ... 50, 252,191
Bills in branches ... ... 85,598,648
Bills lying unpaid ... 579.659
Bank notes in circulation ... 421,334,300
Ditto in departments ... 82,321,425
Credit to Treasury ... 48,254,689
Private credit accounts 67,608,142
Ditto in branches... ... 26,089,451

Prince CRRISTIAN of .Glucksburg and Count VON
PLESSEN are on their way from Warsaw. They are
the bearers of an autograph letter from the CzAa, in
which he declares that he will not eilow the question
of the duchies to remain subject to the arrangement
of the quarrel of Austria and Prussia.

There are no notable differences between the items
of this account and those of last week.
A new journal entitled Vote Universel, was pub-
lished on Thursday. it is a large journal, and is to
be published daily. Its politics are those of the de-
funct Reforme, which was the organ of N. LEDRU

HER. MAJES l'Y'S THEATRE.
GRAND NATIONAL CONCERTS.
The committee last evening fully redeemed the
pledge they gave in their programme, that these
concerts should have, as one of their great objects,
the encouragement of the cultivation of a taste for
music of the highest order by the production of classi-
cal works, vocal and instrumental, by living English
composers. Last night was produced a classical
work which will do honour to the English school of
composition wherever classical music is appreciated,
and which is destined, if we mistake not, to take its
place hereafter by the side of the master- pieces of Mozart
and Handel. We allude to Mr. G. A. Macfarren's
serenata, The Sleeper Awakened, which was pro-
duced last night at these concerts with a perfection
which left nothing to be desired, and with a success
as genuine as it was triumphant. Our non-musical
readers may, perhaps, be inclined to ask what is a
serenata ? A serenata is, in fact, a secular oratorio,
a dramatic musical composition, produced without
the aid of scenery, machinery, or gorgeous cos-
tumes—an opera minus the usual stage accom-
paniments. Handel was rather fond of this style
of composition, and in his Axis and Galatea
has given ns what has hitherto been con-
sidered the model serenata; but Handel, in
the composition of serenatas, confined himself ex-
clusively to serious subjects • and to Mr. G. A. Mac-
farren is due the honour Of being the originator of
the comic serenata, for such is his Sleeper
Awakened, and as perfect in its way as is the Acis
and Galatea of Handel; taking Mozart as the standard
of comparison, we may say that what the Acis and
Galatea is to La Clemenza di Tito, that is The
Sleeper Awakened to the Nozze di Figaro. The
libretto is by Mr. John Oxenford, and Mr.
G. A. Macfarren has consequently enjoyed the great
advantage of having words and songs with meaning as
well as rhyme to set to his music, an advantage not
always enjoyed by composers, but one of which Mr.
Macfarren has well known how to avail himself, for
he has always seized the meaning of his author, and
translated it admirably into the universal language—
music. A composition more brilliantly sparkling, more
dramatically expressive or more perfectly instru-
mented, we have never heard than The Sleeper
Awakened. It touk two hours and a half to per-
form without any entre•acte or interval of rest, and
yet there was nothing heavy, nothing common-place
about it, nothing that the most fastidious critic could
have wished removed; the attention never flagged, the
audience were carried on with the author, the com-
poser, and the performers, in the development of the
story, and at the conclusion there was not, we are
sure, a person in the house who would have wished
to have it curtailed in the least. The following is
the official programme of the cast and arrangement
of the serenata

ROLLIN.
The Committee of the Assembly, to which was re-
ferred the demand for leave to prosecute M. CHAROII
for baying killed M.DuroNz in a duel, has unanimously
resolved to recommend that the authorization shall
rot be granted, thus confirming in the case of the
Republican representative the precedent which had
been set in that of the Legitic2atist representative, M.
LEO DE Let BORDE.
There was not much business transacted at the
Bourse t3-day. The Five per Cents. opened at 931.
10c., and closed at 931. 25c. ; the Three per Cents.
closed at 571. 90c.; Orleans Railroad Shares, 7851.;
Rouen, 610 f.; Havre, 245 f.; Great Northern, 460 f. ;
Avignon, 175 f.; Vierzon, 3621. 500.; Basle, 1221.
75e. ; Bordeaux, 387 f. 50c.; Paris and Strasburg,
3421. 50e. ; Tours and Nantes, 2421. 50c.; the
New Piedmontese Loan, 85f.

BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, Nov. 15.
East Indian, 9N—Great Indian Peninsula, i%—Namur
and Liege, 7%.

DRAMATIS PERSON/E.
Haroun Alraschid (Caliph of Bagdad), Mr. F. Bodda.
Abon Hassan - - Mr. Sims Reeves.
Zulieka (Hassan's Wife) - Mademoiselle Angri.
Guards, Slaves, &e., by the Chorus of the Establishment.
The scene is in Bagdad, partly before and in Hassan's
House—partly in the Caliph's Palace.
ARGUMENT.

SPAIN.
Madrid journals of the 10th have arrived.
They do not contain any news of importance.
The Bolsa was closed.

The first scene takes place before the house of Abon
Hassan, in Bagdad. Hassan is telling an admiring party
a tale which sets forth the happiness of constant love.
On the aneouncement of evening prayer the party dis-
perse. When all have departed, the Caliph Harou❑
Alraschid arrives in a palanquin, attended by a grand
procession. He alights, and dismissing his train, as-
sumes the disguise of a merchant, that he may examine
the manners of his subjects. He knocks at Hassan's
door, and is hospitably entertained by him and his wife
Zulieka, but is somewhat shocked by the introduction of
the forbidden liquor—wine. When left alone with Has-
san, be infuses a drug into his cup, which sends him at
once to sleep, and then commands his slaves to bear the
sleeper to the palace.
The second scene takes place in the p tlace, where
Hassan wakes, and is made to believe that ho is the
Caliph, the real Caliph enjoying the scene in conceal-
ment. Clothed with his new honours, Hassan orders
presents of all sorts to be sent to Zulieka, whom the
beauties of the seraglio cannot erase from his mind; and
as a wholesome exercise of his power, he cancels the
prohibition against wine. In the midst of the revelry
consequent upon this edict, Hassan is again sent to sleep
by the Caliph's drug.
The third scene is before the house of Hassan, whose
absence causes great grief and indignities to Zulieka.
The Caliph, delighted with the constancy of Hassan,
wishes to test the virtue of Zulieka, and for this pur-
pose he courts her, in his previous disguise, but is in-
dignantly repelled.
The fourth scene is in the interior of Hassan's house.
He is brought in, still asleep, by slaves, and when be
wakes, he is so much vexed by the loss of his splendour,
that ho at first treats Zulieka with unkindness. The
fond couple are, however, soon reconciled, and are con-
vinced that the supposed merchant is a magician. Ac-
cordingly, when Haroun Alraschid arrives (still dis-
guised) he is coolly received Csbut he soon explains the
trick he has played, orders the presents to be brought in,
which Hassan bespoke in his Caliph state, and rewards
the constant pair by appointing them to high offices at
court.

Railways.

We have recently expressed our deep astonishment
and regret at the apathy exhibited by capitalists with
respect to the valuable properties now submitted to
public competition under the auspices of the Encum-
bered Estates Commission. Heretofore such unques-
tionable advantages as are now freely offered to pur-
chasers would have attracted numerous speculators,
not merely those who sought bona fide investments,
and the acquisition of estates that would have re
mined permanently in their families, but others who
might fairly calculate upon making a handsome
profit by disposing again -of their purchases. No-
thing, however, will do. The capitalists are keeping
aloof, holding tight hands on their purse-strings.
They will yield to no temptation ; they heed not
" the voice of the charmer, charm he never so wisely."
And all the blandishments of the learned Commissioners,
of Baron RICEIARDS, Professor LONGFIELD and Mr.
TIARGUAVE, are wasted on the obstinate class. Oc-
casionally some trifling lot may be disposed of at an
almost nominal price, little more than one-half its
real value, but the amount of sales bear an almost
ludicrous disproportion to the quantity and value of
the property set up, so as to render the sluggishness
and want of activity more painfully perceptible.

The overture is amongst the most felicitous of Mr.
Macfarren's compositions, and the opening chorus
" Applaud, applaud him," at once arrests the attention
by its lively brilliancy; then follows a duet for
Zulieka and Hassan, "Oh ! where the weary heart
is blessed," which was exquisitely given by Mr.
Sims Reeves and Mademoiselle Angri; immediately
afterwards came a most dramatic preghiera, "Mighty
Alla rules the East," which contrasted most effec-
tively with the lighter music by which it had been
preceded. Our space will not allow us to give a full
analysis of the music of this delightful serenata,
and we must therefore confine ourselves to the most
remarkable of these admirable compositions. Fore-
most among these is the contralto song, " Should joy
with smiling face invite," which was deliciously ren-
dered by Mademoiselle Angri, whose pronunciation of
the English language is admirable, and so clear and
distinct as to put many of our English vocalists to
shame; " A vision most gorgeous," which was ren-
dered by Mr. Sims Reeves with infinite spirit; a
very delightful song, "Beautiful Night," carefully
rendered by Mr. Frank Bodda, and a fine canon for
three voices, "Good Night," which is one of the most
perfect specimens of vocal part-writing of which the
English school of music, rich as it is in music of this
peculiar character, can boast. The instrumentation
throughout was full and complete, and Mr. Macfarren
has amply availed himself of the immense orchestral
resources placed at his disposal. The success of this
serenata was triumphant, and at the conclusion
there were loud calls for Mr. Macfarren. The theatre
was crowded to excess 'by one of the most delighted
audiences ever assembled within its walls.

It is difficult to account for these strange results in
a satisfactory manner. There is no lack of bidders
—c uriosity or some feeling attracts numerous specta-
tors to every attempted sale ; but the sums offered
are so ridiculously disproportioned to the actual value-
that although no reasonable offer is rejected, Dine-tenths
of the sales are necessarily adjourned, and properly
so, for fie acceptance of such biddings would be
but little better than acts of confiscation. We know
not how persons can expect to obtain eligibly circum-
stanced estates at ten or eleven years purchase on the
rental, at a time when Three per Cent. Consols are
quoted at 96/, and when we are told that there is an
abundance of money in the market, which can be ob-
tained at an easy rate of interest, and when the
amount of bullion in the Bank coffers, and the reserve
of notes in the banking department, as well as the
large importations of gold from California, afford the
strongest guarantee that this happy state of affairs
will continue some time longer. But so it is. It
would almost appear as if a regular combination bad
been entered into to depreciate prices, and that the
" bearing system" was flourishing in rank luxuriance
in the precincts of Henrietta-street.
If we could be surprised at any result, after the
proceedings in reference to the extensive and valuable
Antrim estates of the Earl of MOUNTCASHELL.
on Friday, we should be so at the proceedings
on Tuesday. On that day six properties were set up,
the first and most important of which were the
Waterford and Tipperary estates of Mr. WALL, con.
taining in all 3,340 acres, and producing a rental of
3,3531. 15s. 31. This desirable property was divided
into eleven well-selected lots, of which only one, pro-
ducing a clear profit rent of 2601., changed hands,
being sold for 2,9501., or about 1 1 l years' purchase.
The other lots, or nearly 19-20ths of the entire, were
postponed from the inadequacy of the sums offered.
A small eat at 2 in the county €f Limerick, valued by
the inspector un'.er the Land Improvement Act at
971. 18s. per annum, was then disposed of for 1,0751.,
or about eleven years' purchase. The crowning ab-
surdity of the day was, however, witnessed, when
another estate, also situate in the county of Limerick,
containing 600 acres, and producing a net profit rent,
over and above all outgoings, of 3491. 9s. 31., was set
up. This lastsmentionei property had been previously
put up in July last, but had been withdrawn in
consequence of 2,200/. only having been offered,
which was justly considered by the Commissioners as
far below the value. On the present occasion, how-
ever, little more than one-third of the former bidding
could be obtained, 800/, being the highest offer, and the

LIFE BOATS.—Among the various contrivances
for diminishing the risks to which the lives of our maritime
population are exposed, the life-boat is unquestionably en-
titled to the highest praise; but it is equally certain that the
life-boats which are at present in use fall far short of the
perfection attainable Great loss of life having occurred
from time to time on the coast of Northumberland, and
other parts, by the upsetting of life-boats, the Duke of
Northumberland, with the benevolent view of improving in
future the construction of such boats, by the judicious
disposition of the centres of gravity and buoyancy, has
offered 100 guineas for the best model of a life-boat;
and a number of scientific and naval gentlemen have formed
themselves into a committee to examine the models and
conduct the requisite experiments. The Royal National In-
stitution for the Preservation of Lives from Shipwreck
(which has already expended nearly 4,4001. on life-boats and
other approved means of saving lives from shipwreck) has
offered an' additional 100 guineas to build a life-boat after
the model which his Grace may approve of. It is consi-
dered that the chief objections to the present life-boats are—
first, that they do not right themselves in the event of being
upset; secondly, that they are too heavy to be launched or
transported along the coast in case of need; thirdly, that
they do not free themselves of water fast enough ; and,
fourthly, that they are very expensive.
ANOTHER CHANCE FOR THE OLD VICTORY.—It
has of late been confidently stated that the old-time-and-
cirmmstance-lionoured ship, 'Nelson's Victory, was to be put
out of commission, and to be laid up, or broken up, and that
another—a seagoing. ship —was to substituted as the flag-
ship for Portsmouth. We are glad, however, to be enabled
to state that such is not the fact. The old Victory, it iy true,
is to be paid off on the 2d of December next ; but the Admi-
ralty have ordered her to re-hoist the Port Admiral's flag at
the main the next day, and to continue iu
United Service Gazette.

GOTHIC ROMAN CATHOLIC PALACE.—A very hand-
some residence, a Gothic palace, is now nearly finished for
the new Boman Catholic Bishop of Clifton. It is situate
behind the chapel (nearer to York-place). This, with the
convent of the Sisters of Mercy, the schools, the chapels,
&c., form (rite a little Roman Catholic colony in that part of
Clifton. the Cathedral or Church of the Holy Apostles 18
to have a new Gothic casing.—Bristol Times.

Tar SUN, LONDON, SATTJRDAY EVENING 4 NOVEMBER 16, 1850.
TBE SHARE MARKETS.

BRITISH RAILWAYS.

Id. Nominal Prices.

[0 9%