The Sun.
London, England, 1845-12-22 00:00:00

THE LATE LORD WHARNCLIFFE

. .
The deceased Lord was the second son of James Archi-
bald Stuart, second son of John third Earl of Bate, K.G.,
who married, in 1736, Mary, only daughter of Edward Wort-
ley Montague. Colonel Stuart, on the decease of his mother
(Bareness Mountatuart in her own right), succeeded to her
Ladyship's great Yorkshire and Cornwall estates, and as-
sumed in January, 1795, by sign-manual, the additional sur-
name of Wortley, and subsequently inheriting the extensive
landed property in Scotland, of his uncle, the Right Hon.
James Stuart Mackenzie, assumed, in 1803, the name and
arms of Mackenzie, of Rosehaugh. Mr. Wortley in early
life entered the army, and served in Canada and the Cape,
but having little relish for a military life he sold out
in his twenty-sixth year. In the year 1802 Mr. Stuart
Wortley was returned to Parliament, by means of his
family influence, for t`:e borough of Bossiney, in Cornwall ;
but it was not until the year 1812 that he rose to any de-
-e of political notoriety. In the spring of that year
n'-. -al was assassinated, and the lengthened nego-
Mr. Pere.- ar.
ibfromn
ett, so utterlyexhausted
hos iie owo n thetar
there -
tiations, not very e.
spectieg the formation of a --,rt unity was thought a
patience of the public, that the out- r'eart Wortley to
good one for a rising youna man like Mr. . that he
move an address to the Prince Regent, praying
" would form a strong and efficient Ministry." This
WAS introduced by a speech which every one acknowledged
to have been remarkable for its tone of honest independence
and high public spirit. Mr. S. Wortley continued to repre-
sent Bossiney till 1818. On the let of March in that year
Col. Stuart Wortley Mackenzie, the father of Lord Wham-.
cliffe, ended his days, and his, son, the late Lord, succeeded
to his large inheritance. For Yorkshire, therefore lie wa
returned jointly with Lord Milton, now Earl Fitzwilliam, at
the general election in the year 1818. In two years from
that period the demise of George 111. led to another election,
at which Mr. Stuart Wortley and Lord Milton were again
returned for the great county of York. and the subject of
this memoir continued -to sit for that important elec-
toral district till the Parliament died almost a natural
death, on the 2d of June, 1825. In 1826 he was
raised to the peerage. In 1828, when the Duke of Wellington
succeeded Lord Goderich, Lord WharnclitTe took office under
the Noble Duke, and displayed much tact in business. On the
introduction of the Reform Bill, by Lord Grey, in 1831, his
Lordship strenuously opposed that measure on various grounds,
which he stated with great force and eloquence, and moved
an amendment for the purposeof throwing it out, but the Bill
was carried by a majority of 41. In 1834, during Sir Robert
Peel's short tenure of office, Lerd ‘Vharncliffe took the office
of Lord Privy, Seal. In 1841, when Sir Robert Peel suc-
ceeded Lord Melbourne, the Noble Baron became Lord Presi-
dent of the Council, and continued in that office up to the
recent resignation.
On the formation of the Peel Cabinet in 1841 Lord Wham--
cliffs secured the representation of that district for his eldest
son, defeating Lords Milton and Morpeth, the numbers on
that memorable occasion being ar follows :—Hon. John Stuart
Wortley, 13,165 ; E. Denison, Esq., 12,780 ; Lord Milton,
11,080 ; Lord Morpeth, 12,031.
His Lordship is succeeded by his eldest son, the Hon. John
Stuart Wortley, who has, represented the West ?tiding of
Yorkshire in Parliament for the last four years, and whose
-accession to the peerage will therefore lead immediately to a
new election in that county. The present Lord Wharncliffe
is in the 45th year of his age. He graduated B.A. at Christ
Church, Oxford, in 1821, when be was in the first class ma-
thematics, and second class in classics. About twenty years
ago he married the third daughter of the Earl of Harrowby,
by whom he has three sons and two daughters. His Lord-
ship is Lieutenant-Colonel of the South-West Regiment of
Yorkshire Yeomanry Cavalry.

COURT OF ALDERMEN.
On Saturday a Court was held for the dispatch of
ousiness, when Alderman FaimnaurtiEft made some
observations upon the subject of the corn-laws ; he hoped
that when the Corporation should go up with the ad
dress to her Majesty, it would be represented as the ad-
dress of the Mayor and Aldermen in their corporate,
and not in their individual capacity- life wits desirous
if denouncing, in the most indignant and contemptuous
terms, the cry which had been raised that a farnine
was approaching. It was cruel and mischievous to
countenance such a report. There was, on the contrary,
abundance of corn in this country, and the failure of the
potato crop was greatly exaggerated.
Alderman WOOD expressed his surprise that the sub-
ject should now be brought up again, when there had
been a proper opportunity for speaking upon it at the
late Court of Common Couacil. at which Alderman
Farebrother had attended. He denied most strongly
that any misrepresentation or exaggeration had bei a
made in respect of the approaching scarcity of
The accounts were daily more appalling, and the abun-
dance spoken of by Alderman Farebrother had no exist-
ence in fact.
Alderman HIIMPITERY 5140 said he could see no reason
why the statements respecting the scarcity should be
characterised as false or cruel. The evidences were suf-
ficiently palpably to warrant the statements that had
been made.
Here the conversation dropped, and other business
was proceeded with.

The Lords of the Tratvury having directed that
the port of Aldborough, on the Suffolk coast, should, in con-
,sequence of the decline of revenue business there, be reduced
to the position of a creek within the neighbouring port. o.
Woodbridge, and of a principal coast. officer only being sta-
tioned at the former place in lieu of the establishment hi-
therto maintained there, it has been determined that the re-
duction of Aldborough shall take effect from the sth January
proximo.
APPRMIENSION OF A NOTORIOUS BURGLAR AT
Norrrectram.—On Tuesday morning, Superintendent Raynor
and Inspector Wilkinson went to the house of a sweep named
William Wakefield, residing in Balloon-court, Mount-street
East, who had long been suspected of being accessory to a
great many of the burglaries which have been lately com-
mitted. They found concealed in different parts of the pie-
mises property which had been stolen from the houses
of
Mr. Roberts, cotton agent, Castle- gate, Mr. Tennant, of Car-
rington-street, and Mr. Bearden, of Carrington-street; and
buried under some ashes in the coal place, they found two
silver table-spoons, half a dozen teaspoons, and other articles,
with the initials of Mr. Bradbury, of New Radford, from
whose house they had been stolen early last Friday morning.
Raynor and Wilkinson apprehended W. Wakefield and his
wifs Ann; and about eight o'clock the same morning, In-
spector Meldrum went to the house of William Wakefield's
mother, named Dorothy, in Crown-court, Sandy-lane, and
having discovered some stolen property, he apprehended her
and her son Abraham. The whole gang were brought before
the borough magistrates on Monday, and removed to the
olitity gaol. They were examined on Wednesday concern-
ing the property stolen from the house of Mr. Bradbury,
New Radford. The two men were committed for trial at the
sessions; but the . woman was again remanded for further
examination before the borough magistrates yesterday, when
she was discharged.—Noqingham Journal.
Canning's Ministry was twenty days in completing
--Wellington 's tivettptbur days—Greats six doe.

w•,. ,;,-y

AMERICAN PAPERS.

DEATH OF PROFESSOR DOD, OF PRINCETON
COLLEGE, NEW JERSEY.

We regret to learn, by the last steamer from America,
the death of Professor Dod, of Princeton College—a
gentleman well known by repute in this country. Pro-
fessor Dud was celebrated for his conversational talents,
which Here little, if in any way, inferior to those of Samuel
Taylor Coleridge. We copy the following tribute to his
memory from a Boston paper :
Professor Dod, of Princeton, is dead. He breathed
his last yesterday afternoon (Thursday), at a about half-
past four o'clock, after a week's illness.
The College of New Jersey, of which the deceased was
a distinguished professor, will long mourn its irrepar-
able loss—the Church'; of which he was a learned and
eloquent minister—the country, of which he was an
intelligent, patriotic, and faithful citizen—the friendly
and the family circle, of which he was the hope and the
ornament—each will mourn a dispensation—so little
anficipated—so inscrutable, so overwhelming.

Albert B. Pod had reached his fortieth year, and
was, therefore, in the vigour and promise of life ; with
all his faculties bent to the accomplishment of the great
trust to which he had devoted himself—that of advancing
and perfecting liberal education.
His department in the Colltge was mathematics, but
bis intellectual grasp comprehended all the kindred
sciences—and his thirst for knowledge, combined with
a discriminating taste, led him to the cultivation and
appreciation of the classics and belles lettres. He was
indeed a fine illustration of an accomplished scholar
and Christian gentleman—showing in all things the
liberalising influences of good studies upon an ingenuous
nature.

In his intercourse with the students of the College,
Mr. Dud was most happy in conciliating their regard,
while exciting their emulation. He taught them to
value knowli dge, as much by his example as his precepts,
and he, in like manner, taught them, too, that neither
talents nor knowledge are valuable, or to be 'valued,
except as founded on and strengthened by good principles
and good conduct.
Of his social and domestic qualities, we will not trust
ourselves to weak—for what to those who knew him
not in those relations might seem exaggeration, would,
to the friends that toted him, sound like faint and feeble
praise.
But he is gone.
Muftis ille bonis flebilis occidit,
Nuili flebilior quam mihi.
OREGON.—The origin of the proposition to which
allusion has been wade, far the adjustment of the Oregon
question, appears to be indicated in the following para-
graph from the Totonao Banner .—" Mr. Buchanan, late
British Consul at New York, has proposed a plan for
preventing collision, which has betn submitted to both
Governments. It has b:-en noticed by the New York
papers, and suggr sts a Board of Commissioners mutually
chosen. If this board does not agree, it proposes
that a portion of. the territory shall be set aside as
mutual ground till 1860, or till it shall have contained
100,000 inhebitatits for the five previous years: that
then, if two-thirds of these inhabitants agree, it will be
open to them to become an independent state, or to
annex themselves to Britain or America, us they see fit,
reserving to both countries equal rights of trade.
The worthy ex-Consul's plan may be a very good one,
but it would be better that every question between
our belligerent neighbours and us were settled at once.
It is impossible, however, to think that the formidable
preparations fur defence of the English coast, are dic-
tated from fear of an American war. The British
Cabinet must have information, that, in such an event,
France will be likely to take part with the United
State.,. The value of the Oregon territory is not great,
in itself, but our. Government will not allow herself to
be bullied out of what is conceived to beloag of right to
the British Empire."
The Washington correspondent of .the Charleston
courier thus writes :—" It is, I have -uo doubt, the wish
of the people of the United States to treat Mexico ge-
nerously and liberally in this matter-7more especially
since she has offered us the olive branch. We
ought to be-willing to grant her an ample equiva-
lent for the boundary which we propose to take, or
rather have taken. This is the proper time, also, for pur-
chasing the Californias of Mexico. /ler hold is exceed-
ingly weak on that State, and she must relinquish it to
England. Would not our people do well to take Cali-
fornia, with its fine harbours and fertile lauds, while
they can be got for a few millions, instead of marching
an army across the Rocky Mountain to conquer from
the British some wild and worthless lands on the
Pacific North of Columbia River ? This is the time to
settle this matter."
WELL DESERVED. TRIBUTE.—The following is a
copy of a letter addresstd, by T. G. Grattan,
British Consul for Boston, Massachussetts, to Capt. Up-
ton, of the ship Governor Davis, one of Train's Line of
Liverpool Packets :
" H M. Consulate, Boston, Oct., 17. 1845.
" Sir—l have to acknowledge the receipt of your
letter of yesterday's date, accompanied by one frOm
Captain Salter, of the British ship • Glenview,' detailing
the particulars of your humane conduct, in rescuing, at
crest risk, from the wreck of that vessel, the master,
officers, and crew, consisting of twenty-two individuals,
and your, having provided them with clothing, subsisted
them on board your ship for three weeks, and treated
them throughout with the greatest kindness.
" For this conduct I beg to offer you my cordial
thanks, and to assure you of the gratitude of the persons
who owe their •lives to you. Such instances of gene-
rosity and humanity are by no means uncommon in the
American merchant service ; and I shall have great
pleasure, as I have had on similar occa-ions, in rer.rt•
ing the circumstances of the ease for the consideration
of her Majesty's Government.
"I am, Sir, your obedient servant,
T. C. GRA TTA N.
"Captlin Upton, ~1 the American ship
Davis. Heston."
Mr, oretau is tne well-known author of " HtiwAys
and Byeavaa a."

The Marquis and Marehiors, SA of Douro are ex-
pected to return to this country on the 15th or the ensuing
month, from Rome, after a tour of nearly six monZilm in
Germany and Italy. They were to leave Rome for Naples
this month, and thence to Florence.
THE NORTHERN Com.r.GE.--We are enabled to
state that the Vice-Principalship of the Northern College has
been conferred upon Dr. Thomas Andrews, of this town.
This reponsible situation was tendered to Dr. ThompAon, of
Glasgow, and by him refused. Dr. Andrews is a gentleman
of high scientific-attainments, and is at present Professor of
Chemistry in the Medical School attached to the Belfast In-
stitution.—Belfast Chronicle.
GLASTO3BURT.—FREE-TRADE MEETING.—In this
benighted, Tory and priest-ridden town, the seeds of free
trade have at length struggled through many impediments
ani brought forth fruit. On the evening of Thursday se'n-
night a public meeting of the inhabitants and its neighbour-
hood took place. to try the strength of free trade with pro-
tection, and it is with much pleasure we state that the'opinion
in favour of opening the ports was unanimously expressed.—
Somerset County Gazette.
131WERLEY .- EPS, ESENTATION -Owing tothe
un-
certainty which prevails as to the course which Lord John
Russell will adopt, no positive announcement has yet been
made as to the intention of the two parties in Beverley, but
we understand the Liberals will be fully prepared with two
" good men and true," should an election take place.—Uuil
Advertiser. •

SALE OF • A CURIOUS COLLECTION or BLACK-
LETTER BOOKS AND MANUSCRIPTS.-011 Friday a sale by
auction, of a curious collection of black-letter books and
manuscripts, forming a portion of an episcopal library, re-
ceived from the Continent (commenced on Thursday), was
resumed, and concluded at Mr. Fletcher's rooms, in Piccadilly.
The following, from their rarity, are deserving of notice :
" Biblia Germanica," without date, place, or printer's name,
but printed in 1462. This book (the catalogue stated) is
A first edition of the German Bible, and of the utmost
rarity, being alluded to by De !Jure, Clement, and Vogt,
in their works. It consists of 404 leaves, each page having
two columns, each column containing 60 lines. The book
sold for 15 guineas.. Two copies of the first edition of Lu-
ther's Bible, with wood-cuts after designs by Albert Durer
and Lucas Cranach, sold respectively for 51. 2s. 6d. and
8/. 15s. The autographs of the various German monarchs
fetched very low prices, the highest price being 1/. 4s. for
the autograph of Charles V., Emperor of Germany. An auto-
graph of Napoleon fetched only 95., and one of Charles XII.
of Sweden but 18s.

COAL-PIT ACCIDENT.—THREE PERSONS KILLED.—
An inquest was held at Aspull, on Saturtav last, before Mr.
Henshall, deputy county coroner, on the bodies ofJohn Shep-
herd, agerl 44, William Shepherd, his son, 13 years of age,
and William Butterworth, aged 18. From the evidence
adduced, it appeared that the unfortunate individuals, who
were colliers, were at work, on the Thursday previous, in a
coal-pit at Aspull, belonging to Earl Be!caries there was
some foul air in the pit, which came in conduct with a lighted
candle, and caused an explosion to take place. Another man,
named Thomas Seddon, who was working in the same level,
was also so dreadfully injured that he is not expected to
recover. The jury returned a verdict of Accidental Death in
every case; and the coroner severely reprimanded the over-
looker of the pit for not using greater caution in examining
into the state of the pit, as to the existence of foul air in it,
and also preventing the men from working with lights that
were not properly guarded _Liverpool Mercury.
CHRISTMAS BOXES.---Tile Corporation of Colchester
have taken the necessary steps to prevent the police, town
sergeants, and other paid officers, from receiving Christmas
boxes.—Essex Standard.
WRECK OF A COLCHESTER VESSEL.—It is OUT
painful duty to record the total wreck of the brig Mercury, of
this port, with the loss of three lives, viz., Captain Nunn,
jun., and two of the crew. She was on her passage from the
north, coal laden, and on Thursday afternoon last, whilst off
Whitby, encountered some rough weather with a very heavy
sea. About six o'clock she shipped a sea over her stern.
which carried away the
.jolly boat and stove in her stern
frame, with all the bulwarks to the main rigging. The crew
then hove to till about nine o'clock, wile', another tremen-
dous sea went over her, washing away the long boat and
breaking in the main hatch ; the fore bulkhead also gave
way at the same tim-, and the ship began to settle down by
the head. On sounding the pumps between four and five
feet of water was found in the hold, so that the only chance
of the crew saving their lines was to run her for the shore,
upon which about eleven o'clock she struck. At this junc-
ture the captain's rope broke and he was washed overboard,
but the rest of the crew took to the rigging, where they re-
mained nearly four hours within a short distance of the
beach ; the sea, however, was so heavy that the life-boat
could not put cff to their assistance; but by means of a
rocket a rope was ultimately passed over the vessel, by
which four of the crew, named M'Nieh, Ezekiel and S. Ben-
nett, and J. Baker, were pulled asliose. Robert Barrett,
another seaman, unfortunately lost his hold of the rope and
was drowned ; and a third, named Joseph Humm, who was
in the fore-rigging when the ship parted, met a similar me-
lancholy fate. The body of Humtn was picked up the fol.
lowing day, but neither the captain nor Barrett had been
found.—Esser Standard.

A MtsEa.—A few days ago, died wretchedly in a
garret at Boulogne, a woman who had attained her eighty-
fifth year. Her relations, when they examined her chamber,
found concealed in a closet money to the amount of 1,730 f.
She was the owner of a farm, and also of a house, at Bou-
logne, both well let, and yet had the audacity to beg in the
streets. She had when found by the tenant of her farm who
came on business, been dead, as declared by the medical men
called in, at least thirty-six hours, and probably from starva-
tion, as not a morsel of food was to be found m the room.
The property of this mistral* creature is stirdated at 42,0903 e

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS.
(From The Sun of Saturday Rvening.)
The Cotton Market at. Liverpool yesterday was without
any. change. Sales, 3,000 bales.—ln Shares everything re-
mained very dull.
At Messrs. Larnond and •Co's sale of Railway Shares
yesterday the following prices were realiseds :
London,-Bristol, and South Wales ... 42s
East and Wert of England Junction... 1%
Oxford, Gosport, Porten., and Southtn. 42e
Ditto ••• ••• ••• •••
Madrid and Valentia
East Dereham and -Norwich ...
Ditto ditto ...
Southampton, Manchester, and Oxford
Northumberland and Lancashire ...
Sheffield, Buxton, and Leek Potteries
Great. Kent Atmospheric ...
Ditto
East Dereham and Norwich
Boston, Stamft;rd, and Birmingham
Ditto ditto
Leicester and Birmingham ... .
Ditto ••• ••• •
East Dereham and Norwich •
Ditto ... ..„
Northampton,Banbury,andCheltenham
Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock ...
Great N. and S. Wales and Worcester
Sheffield, Buxton. and Leek Potteries
Grand Trunk „.,
Rugby, Derby, and Manche.ster
Great Welsh Central ...
Boston, Stamford, and Birmingham ...
Leicester and Birmingham
Ditto ditto ...
Sheffield and Macclesfield
N. Staffordshire, Churnet, and Potteries
Lincoln & Wainfleet Haven and Boston
Ditto ditto.
South and Midlands Junction
Northampton, Bedford, and Cambridge
Southampton, Manchester, and Oxford
Ditto ditto ...
Direct London and Exeter ...
Rugby, Derby, and Manchester .
North Staffordsh., Churnet & Potteries
Sheffield, Buxton, and Leek Potteries
Ditto ditto ...
Calcutta and St. George's Point ...
Ditto ditto ••• ••• •••
Boston, Stamford, and Birmingham ...
Leicester and Birmingham
Ditto ditto
Tring, Reading. and Basingstoke ...
M anchester, Midlands, and G. Grimsby
Shropshire Union and Canal
Ditto ditto
Sheffield and Manchester Direct ...
Boston, Stamford, and Birmingham ...
Leicester and Birmingham
Ditto ditto ...
-N. Staffordshire, Churnet,and Potteries
Ditto ditto
London and MancheSter (Rem.)
Essex and Suffolk ...
Calcutta and St. George's Point
Ditto ditto
Great Western of Bengal ...
Ditto ditto ...
Paris and Lyons (Laffitte's) 3
Madrid and Valentia ...• 2
Irish North Midland ...
Southampton,. Manehester, and Oxford 42a
Great N. and S. Wales and Worcester 1
Ditto ditto ... .•.
Line. and Wainfleet Haven and Boston 2%
Ditto ditto ...
Ceylon . • •••
North Staff., Churnet, and Potteries ... 42s
Grand Union ... „.. 1%
Nottingham, V. of Belvoir. & Grantlini. 1%
Northampton. Bedford, and Cambridge 42s
Manchester and Southampton ... 2
There are no later accounts from the British colonies to-
day.

016 0I
O 13 6
1 0 0'
1' 0 0
012 6I
1 0 0
O 6,6 i
O 6 0'
019 0
1 3 0
O 15 0
1 12 6
1 12 0
0 '6 0
O 19 0
O 19 0
1 0 6
1 0 6
O 6 0
0 6 0
2 3 0
4 10 0
0 9 0
0 15 6
0 -18 0
1 5 6
1 2 0
O 18 0
1 1 0
1 1 0
0 16 6
4 16 6
1 10 0
••• 1 10 0
423 1 3 0
423 1 5 0
42s 1 0 0
1 0 0
1% 0 5 0
2% 1 5 6
42s 4 16 0
1% 0 15 6
- 0 16 0
73 0 8 0
-0 8 0
22s 0 19 0
22s 1 1 0
-1 0 0
105 A 2 15 0
1% 1 7 6
423 1 10 0
- 1 10 0

5s
2

42s
42s
1%
2%

, ••• ---
... ... 223

1x
... 42s
2%
42s
22s
22s

425.
423

423 1 5 0

225 0 18 6
225 1 1 0
• 1 0 0
42s 4 16 0
4 15 0

... 234 113 0
0 16 0
... 7s 0 8 0
—0 8 0
IA 0 8 6
0 8 0
2 1 0
1 1 0
0 15 0
1 0 0
0 9 6
0 9 6
1 9 6
1 9 6
0 13 0
4 16 0
1 6 0
1 19 6
1 5 0
2 11 0

Mite return from the Bank of England relative to its opera-
tions this week show an increase in the circulation to
26,626,3501. or by 85,870.
An increase in the Rest of 6,2021. or to 3,215,5961.
An increase in the Public Deposits of 573,9731. or to
8,684,374/.
An increase in the other deposits from 9,022,0191. to
9,089,705/.
A decrease in the seven days bills of 611,880/.
•in increase in the not es in the banking departirent of
560,5051 'or to 6,506,3451. .
. The amount of bullion now held is given at 13,268,7711.,
showing an increase of 201,4211. •
In the promissory notes of the various country banks
there is to be noted a general hut not an extensive
increase since the previous statement was made public.
Consols for the Account have been verb• firm to-day.
Consols for the next settlement are now at 92%. The
Reduced Three per Cents. are at 923/4 %; and Exchequer-
bills at 18e. premium. Bank Stock opened at 201, it is now
at 200.
A fair share of business has been transacted in the Foreign
Funds this morning. Brazil new Stock are quoted at 78 ;
Chili= Deferred at 523/4 ; Grenada at 21; Peruvian at an
advance to 41 ; Spanish Five per Cents. at 28%; and the
Dutch Two-and -a- Half per Cents. at 6014.
The Railway Share Market is rather more firm this morn-
ing ; and where business has been d•ne rather advanced rates
have been paid, as our list of corrected prices will show.

ONL CLOSING
RUMS or }MUSH FUNDS. 4'CLO4 ritieLs
Bank Stack ..... ..... ...... 01 200 200

3 per Cent. Reduced
New 314 per Centft - 94%4A1/.'2 94%
...ong Annuities toexpire .1 au.1860 10 5-16 % 10:34
Conto4t4for Account ....... 924%% 92%
xehequer Mills. 1,01 XV., 1%d.... 18 pm 18
Ditto 5(X)!.
Ditto Small

ONE cLOKIN:
O'CLOCK P E,

egICES OF 1,011EIGI:
Brazilian Bonds

Ditto, New, 1829 and 1839. 78 914
Chilian Bonds 6 per Cent...... .....
Ditto Deferred
Granada Bonds, 1 per Cent. 2l 21
Mexican, 5 per Cent. 1837 —
1) M. Account • 3O 30
Peruvian Bonds, 6 per Cents 4O 41 41
Portuguese Bonds. 4- per Cent
Ditto, Account 59
. ,
Russian Bonds
Spanish 5 per Cnt. 1840
Ditto, Acooont " • 2834 2811
Ditto, Deferred . I6I/,. 1 6 ..2
Dividends on the above payable in London. -
latch, 2/g per Cent
Ditto. 4. per Cent. Certificates 93 93

ritte ES OF T„ BUSINESR DONE cLostNG
- a ILW l'S' SHARES PA`" •AT O.Nir. O'CLOCK. PI:IcE,:.
ALerdren
Aberdeen, Banff, k Elgin 21/2
Armagh, Coleraine, and
Portrush l%
Aylesbury and Thame.. 1% -
Belfast & County Down 21,c —
Bideford andTavistock... 1,6 -
Binnin and Gb,ueester. 100

Ditto New 1714
Birmingham and Ox-
Jard Junction
Birmingham & Leicester
Direct 425.
Boston, Stain cl, & Birm. 226.
Bridgewater & Minehead 425. ... ..
;'•rist,,! and Exeter 7O
Ditto, New
Kristoi and Gloucester._ 30 ...... ... ~
Bristol and Liver. June . 21,4......
Buckinghamshire
~.aledonian
Ditto Extension ...... 214...... 2% ...Ai979
Cambran & Grand June 42s
Cambridge and Lincoln 11.4 2713... ......... ... 31g
.:.)o. New
Cambridge and Oxford.. 1%
Canterbury and Dover.. 1
Central Kent .......• 21/.,i
Chelmsford and Bury ... 138 -
Chester and Holyhead... 15
Chester and Manchester 425. —
Chelteehain and Oxford 2 - •., ......
Clydesdale Junction ..... 5
Cork Blackrock, and
Passages
Cork and Killarney ... 21/2
Cork and Waterford ... 11/2 — •••
(:ornwall
Coventry, Nuneaton, Bir.
and Leicester ll4
Dartmouth, Torbay, and
Exeter
1 ,erby and Crewe — —
Derby, Gainabro', and
Great Grimsby 18......
Derby, Uttoxeter, and
Stafford ...
Direct Manchester
( Remington's)
Ditto (Ilastrick's) 54 .• -
Direct Northtrn
Direct Norwich
Dublin and Armagh
Dublin and Belfast June... 5
Dublin, • Belfast, and
Coleraine • 21,4
Dublin and Galway... 4
Dudley, M a d e 1 y, and
Bruseley
Dundalk & Enniskillen 21/2
Eastern Counties let. 166 l9l/23/4
iiitto New 6/. 16s
Ditto Perpetual, 5 per
Cent, No. 1...„...61.. 13s. 4d....

I)ktodi tto. No. 2 .. 41. 13s. 4d...
East Derelesu andNor'ch 1
astern
Ditto, Quarter Shares 3.
Ditto Exterhion
Do. Ipswich and Bury 4
Do. Exten'n to Norw'h 21,4 -_Do., Camb. and Ely.. DA__
East Lincolnshire
East & West of England 1%......
i,,dinburgti and Glasgow 50
Ditto, Quarter Shares 121/ ......
Ditto, New
Edinburgh & Northern.. 1 tjt —
Edinburgh and Perth... 11/
Ely and Huntingdon ... 5
Enniskillen and Sligo ... 21/
Essex and Suffolk 1% —
Exeter, Dorchester, and
Weymouth
Exeter, Yeoyil, & Dorset 2J/4
Glouc.,Abelystwith,and
Central of Vales 1%......
Goole and Doncaster
Grand Junction . 100
-- • ..
Ditto Half Share's 5O
Ditto Quarters 25
Grand Union
Great Eastern &Western 21,4
GreatGrimsby and Shef-
field
Great South. and 'Nest.

(Ireland)
Ditto Extension
Great Minister ... 2%
Great North of Scotland 214. . •••• 00000000 --
Great North of England.. 100
Ditto New
Do. New ..
Grreat Western BO
Ditto LA Shares 5O ...... 86
Ditto 14 5harte........ 2% . .... 00000 soluaa as 16

Ditto Fifths
'iuildford, Fare'm, Ports 5 .....
Harwich .
Hull and Selby - 5 O 5O
Ditto 1% Shares
Do. Half Shares 2
Inverness and E1gin...... 1
Ipswich; Norwich, and
Yarmouth
Irish North Midland l%
Isle ofAxholme. ... ... 2% '
Killarney Junctions ...... 114 --
Kendal and Windermere 114 —
Lancaster and Carlis1e... 30
Lame, Belfast, and Bal-
lymena
Leeds and Carlisle
Leeds and West Riding
Junction
Leicester & Birmingham 225.
Leicester and lie-dfitrd... 225.
Leicester and Tamworth 425. —
Livert.. and Mauchester.loo _ ..
Do. % Shares -
Do. Quarters
Liverpool & Leeds Direct 2% ..
Lpool., Mnchstr, & New-
castle Junction
London and Birminghtnloo 213 212 .. 212
Do. Thirds
Do. 14 Shares
••• -
Ditto Fifths ..... ..... 2 ... ..
Ditto Extension ...... 134 — -t
London and Blackwell. 161. 13a -id. 8% Bl,l
Do New
Ditto Extension . .... :3 ...... 3 3
L odor and Brighton... 50
Do. consolidated Bths... 40
11,4
Ditto, Sixths
London and Croydon, 13/. 15s. od. 2014 20%
1)o. Guaranteed 5 per
Cent.
••• •• .• •. ••
Lon., Chel., 0x.,G10., and
Hereford - - ..
London and Greenwich 12/ 15i 4d...
Do. Preference ...18/17s 2d —
London Hounslow. and
Western
I. n. 4. & -,. Western 411 4. 1011
Do.. New Consol. Bths 20
ito New
Do. New
London & South Essex 2%
. od.t, A ,ind f oil% 'Pi,
* Al 3%
London and Windsor ... 1
London, Warwick, and
Kiitie, minster - 21,4 —
London, Salisbury, and
Yeovil ....... ... . 2%
Londonderry& t.`Oler,ti.o.- 5 ..
Londonderry and Ennis-
kale') — 5 -
Lynn ...lid Ely
Lynn and Deroltani . 5 —
Manctrest.e.r and Le.:Nis 76
.
Ditto 1,. Shares
Do. Quarters 2 —
Do. 'Fifths .. 1
Do. Sixteenth. ..... ... 414 —
Manchester 411(1 .Birmin. 40
Do Quarters 4 ...... ...... .. ......
Do. New Quarters
Do. Continuation and
Welsh Junction -
Manchester.auxton,and
Niatlock 425.......—
Manchester, Birm., and

42

17t

p

iIY

314

sill

Mout : Junction .. ...
Manchester and Rugby •-•
Direct . . 42s.
.... , ........ 1
Manchest. &Southarnpt. 2
Midland. .... ..... 100 ... -
Do. I ifths 2
Do. New
,1
micilalid,Birm.;Derby...loo ll2 ............ ..•
...,
Midld. & East. Counties 2% — ...............
Midland Great Western ..-
(Irish)
Do. Extens. to Sligo 2%.. .. ••• • • ....
S.ewcastlo and Darling- 53
ton Junction 25 ...... 52 53 ............ 47 ,
Do. New Brandling 2O
.N.esevas I( - and Berwick 5
Newcastle and Carlisle...100
Newport& Abergiveany 2 1/4 ---101 ...................................... 1:.
...
.... -.-1:11
New Ross and Carlow.. 22s
Newry and Enniskillen 21A — •.•. ••
Newark, Sheffield, and
Boston ... .. ..
Norfolk Extension ••• -
orth ,lritisb ..... ...... 171/2...
Do. _Half Shares ..... 31
/4 ........ .•
...
Do. l.xten. to Carlisle 114 — ............
..
Do. Ext. to Dolkeith 25

.....
.......... q 1

Ditto ditto
__.
North Devon... - ...... **" ..... ---
North of Norfolk . - ........ 65
•Northern and Eastern... 45
Do. Scrip
......
Do. Quarter Shares..- 12% — ............. 17
Do. New
...,_
N. Kent & Direct Dover 21/2 .....
.•• ' - ''. 2:%4,31?
NOrth Staffordshire...... 425.
North Wales
334 .......... .....
North and South Wales
and NVorcester
Northern and Southern
Connecting - ... ......
....
B . ..
'-orwick an.: Brandon-. .. . 16 -
........ ,
Ditto New 3 ...... --
Northampton, Banbury,
... .....
and Cheltenham • 2 ......
.........
Nottingham and Boston 1%....••
Nottingm., Erewsh Val-
ley. and Manchester 1%...... -- ••• ........
Nottingham and Mans-
field
Oxford, Gosport, Ports
mouth, & Southamptn 423. - .• ......... ••'
Oxtord, W,rcept.T, and
Wolverhampton
Oxford, Watley, and
Cheltenham..
,c
Perth and I ttVertieSS 2 %
l'ilbrow Atmospheric ... 1
tiortstimuth Direct ...... 3% — .........
PreAton and Wyre.
50 .... 301., ...... . ......
Do. 1a Spar..e ..... ... 21/2 ...... ••••
Reading, Guildford, and
Reigote
9 --
RleNti.,...nd .. 5 ......

1 ...... - ... •..

/

--
30%

_
0,4

Rugby, Derby, and Man- ............
the-ter ... • ......
............
hug-by and lluntingcliat 2 ......
Leamington,aal
Warwick
Rugby, Warwick. and ...... ....
....
W ore( st cr...
- cettisti Central
Scot t i•th
Sheffield & Manchester 1(10
140027551 A; .................. ................ ...
...
............
Du. Quarter Shares 8
••••• ••
Shrew: bury :0-4••• ***********************
Shropshire Mineral 425....... ••" ********
Shropskire Union
*****
hrewsbury & Eiteretord *******
Shrews., Wolverhamp ,
&S. Statforthb. Junc.
Sligo and Shannon
Somersetshire Midland 21%% ....
....23
. ... . ..
........
South Devon
South Midland
South & Nlidlands June, 425. .......... "'",/
South Staffordshire J nue. 21 • • ...... ........ 35i

1/2 .„4 ,-- f , ~•
:,onto Ea,-1,,r0 & D -” over3:l/ 2s 4d 3 3:-/2 .• 14
Do~ No. l
Do_ N..., 2
Do., No. 3
i bo.. N, 4
Southampton, Manches-
.......
ter. & Oxford Junction 426. ...••• ........
St. Alban's, Hat field, and
Hertford Junction
Staine:i and Richmond .. 1 •••••.. .......
Staffordsh. & Shropshire 21,i
--.. u,.. Or 3,414..... ..... ..• 212 • '' ... ....
Taw Vale Extension
lean and Dove Valley 1% —173 3 .......... ...
.I.:I.:"... ..... ........................... -164/
t rent Valley
- ~...
Trent Valley and Holy-
.„ ....
head Junction
'Tring, Reading, and
........
Basingstoke - - 514 - — ............
Ulverstone and Furness 2%...... . ..........
.. -• '
Vale of Neath ... .. 2 - ••• .... .••
Warwick is Cheltenham 1A — •••... ....
....... ,
Warwick and Worcester 428. . .........
atertord and Kilkennv 3 ...... ..............
Watertbrd and Limerick 71/....... ---- ...........
Watertd,Wxfrd,Wicklw, . ...•••
and Dublin ...... ...... 11A.... . .......
.1 at erf, )111, Wexford, and
Valentia
1
......
--• .........
Waveney Valley ... 2 .. .....................
kV el; li Aidland
13, ...........
- /4
... • ,
West Cornwall ..... 2, ... .. ..........
...... .
West Yorkshire - ..........
West London. Old Shares 'lO
..-
West End and Southern
Counties
Arextord and Carlow 21%1/ .....•_
----
........................... 5.

4•••• -;
Wisbeich and St. Ives... 2 ..• •••
Wilts, Somerset. and

Ix

,
1%

Southampton
Wilts, Somerset, & Wey-
mouth _ _. 21A ...«......•

... ;
Worcester,Hereford,Ros,,,
and Cloucester 42s.
Worcester, Imbury, and
Ludlow
Worc4.,ter, ;•St,r,.-wsbury,
.....
and Crewe Union .. ............
Worcester and S. Wales 425.
Worcester, Warwick, and
Rugby
Yarmouth and Sorwich. 20
Ditto, New

York and Carlisle 23/4.„ ...... -•••••
York and Lancaster 251
............
uris .).2•t :01 tip Midland 50
Ditt. 14 Share-, .. 25
Ditto Scs.rboro' Branch. 25
Do. Selby
Du Extension
FOREIGN RAILWAYS-
Anglo. Belgian
Barb ,dues 1 ...... .............. •
tiolilorne anal “nleflB 8 ...••• ..............
Bordeaux & Niediterran
t..,ordeaux, Toulouse. and
.......
Cett, ( 'Mackenzie's)... 2 .. ••• ••• .....
( Espelete's) .... 2 •••• • ...... " ....
Calais, Dunkrk,andWest

IN
505,4

5] ... ...........

Flanders .... .. .. - •••••• .... .............
Callao, Lima, and Pasifte .••••
Coastl - ••• ... . ..........
.....
Central of Spain ...
.....
Ceylon
....,
Demerara ... .. ..... .
Dendre Valley ..... .... .. 2
Dijon and Mulhouse ... 2 ... „ — ......... • ••• „...•
Dutch Rhenish 5 - ...............
East ln,lian ... ..... .... 53.
....
Eastern Belgian Junctn. 21/2
.0,
Fampoux & Ilazebrouk 2
.
G.-eat North. of France 13;
Constituted . .. 5
Great Paris and Lyona 2 ..... ..• .......... ..•••
Great Western Bengal... 5a — ............... „,..
Great. We•uernCanadi... 314
...,
Jamaica S.Mid.Junction 1
....,
Jamaica North Midland 1 - ...... .. .......
40
Do. Extension•••www.w. 1 •0• • i • ..... ............ "'l
10 .
Jolley .. ..... . fru 4sl ISMS 4 0104, MO IsisiMellen•

.... , ~

12%

-
14

3
61%
1
201,4

5~

141
251

22
5"

--
301 A

_
iii