The Sun.
London, England, 1842-11-23 00:00:00

We have no further news respecting the in-
surrection at Barcelona, as no details had reached
Paris beyond those contained in the telegraphic
dispatch. According to the intelligence from
Madrid on the 13th, a large part of the troops
composing the garrison had been ordered to re-
main, and a strong force was concentrating round
the capital. Sonic reports said that Don FRA N-
CISCO DE PAULA had been proclaimed Regent at
Saragossa, and others that Government feared a
republican movement.

The good news from China has not a little sur-
prised our Paris Contemporaries, who, like some
of our countrymen, have been foreboding only
disaster and disgrace to our brave troops in that
part of the world. Some of them give the tele-
graphic dispatch without a word of comment.
Others, however, have broken silence to attack
our policy in the East, and claim for the French
the right of trading to those ports which are to
be opened to the English. The National thus
announces the good news :—" Foreign intelli-
gence communicates this day important events.
Great Britain has just !concluded with China a
treaty of peace, by which this last Power engages
to pay 21,000,000 of dollars. The English are to
remain in possession of two positions on the Chi-
nese territory until the entire sum is paid off. A
general amnesty is to be published, and the of-
ficers of both nations are to be placed on a foot-
ing of equality.
"Sir R. PEEL was anxious to terminate this
war, of which all Europe condemned the ini-
quity. He had given orders to treat on reason-
able terms, and those which Great Britain has just
obtained are far better than common justice would
permit one to expect. It is true that a treaty with
China is not precisely a very solid bond. The EM-
PEROR, who in a recent edict execrated himself
for not having yet exterminated the barba-
rians, will no doubt have given permission
to some Mandarin to sign this convention ;
but this is not the first time since the
commencement of the war that treaties
and those who signed them have been disavowed,
and even punishedby the Celestial Empire. The
Chinese feel but few scruples when they enter
into an engagement with Christians, and, should
the expectation of victory give them couragei‘
there is but little probability that they would
remain faithful to those stipulations which force
alone could extort from them.

" We do not, however, wish to see renewed the
horrible carnage of which we have read the ac-
counts. The sight of violence is always a melan-
choly spectacle, but it becomes revolting when
violence is employed to prepare a triumph for in-
justice. The Chinese saw themselves attacked,
invaded, and delivered up to all the horrors of
war, and finally compelled to pay ransom for
having refused to allow themselves to be poisoned
by the English. 'Whatever may be the duration
of the treaty, arid whatever may be the definitive
issue of the contest, public opinion throughout
Europe will rank this enterprise of the British
amongst the most odious facts which figure in
her history, and this history, every one knows, is
not unstained with odious precedents."
"This treaty," says the Univers, "does the
greatest honour to the English Cabinet, as it
will put an end to one of those immoral wars
which the last Ministry bequeathed to its suc-
cessors; but it imposes at the same time great
duties on the European Powers, and on France
in particular. Let England keep possession of
the island of Irong-kong, which has been ceded
to her for ever ; but the temporary occupation
of the islands of Chusan and Golong Soo must
necessarily awaken the most active vigilance of
the European Powers. If it be permitted to the
English to trade in five harbours of China, let
us hope that France and the other Catholic
Powers will exert themselves to obtain the same
privileges for their national industry, and that
if the Methodist minister be authorised to dis-
tribute.. the Protestant Bible through the Celes-
tial empire, the Catholic priest will now find
some protection against the fury of a despot and
the fanaticism of his Mandarins."

The Courtier Francais takes the same view
of the subject. "The evening paper," it remarks,
"publishes news from China, which the last letters
from Macao did not lead us to anticipate. If this
news be true, Great Britain is extricated from a
serious embarrassment with honour; but we can-
not accept this news without observing consider-
able caution. If the English be permitted to
trade with China, it is impossible that other
nations should be excluded from the commerce
of that empire. It will become the duty of our
Government to make the rights of France avail-
able. Our Government did not, we apprehend,
send two French ships-of-war into the Chinese
seas for the mere purpose of countersigning by
their presence a concession in the. advantages of
which our future commerce could notparticipate."

The French Cabinet, it is said, has resolved upon
making the faithful execution of the treaties of 1831
and 1833, a Ministerial question. M. Guizot is de-
termined to declare so frankly to the Chamber, and
if defeated, to leave to other hands the responsibi-
lity of a rupture of diplomatic relations with Great
Britain.

MORE JOBBING.—Three awkward questions for the
Home Secretary :-1. Did any one ever see Mr.
Bond (the young barrister whom Sir J. Graham has
appointed the new Magistrate at Queen-square, with
a salary of 1,0001. a-year) in Westminster-hall with a
brief in his hand ?-2. Is he not the son of Dr. Bond
of Dorchester, of electioneering notoriety ?-3. Did
not the rejected of Cumberland find refuge in Dor-
chester ?—A Barrister.
DEAL, MONDIY.—This being the birthday of the
Princess Royal, the Thunderer and the other war
vessels in the Downs hoisted their gayest colours, and
fired a royal salute. The Deal and Walmer band,
about ten, at the head of a large number of the
inhabitants and visitors, walked up to the front of
Walmer Castle, where they drew up, and the
band played the national and favourite airs.
The Deal boats, in honour ,of the occasion,
I to the number of twenty-six sail, were manned.
and broughtup to the offing under the walls, the wind
being northerly. They then sailed out to the south-
west about two or three miles, turned in and lay to
under the Castle walls, giving three cheers, which the
Queen and Prince Albert most graciously acknow-
ledged by repeatedly bowing from the ramparts. The
fleet of boats then stood out, and having rounded the
Thunderer, stretched away inwards, and landed at
Deal, after an absence of about two hours.
The lighthouse, which was in progress of erection
upon
li
nwas th e Kish-bank
completely
at the
da
destroyed
.e
d mouthb of the
by the
s baytnr ofms Dub-
lin, ut bh
e
last week.
We have inserted in another part of the Paper a
letter, in which the writer states that he recovered

from what appeared to be a hopeless case of consump-
tion. We know nothing either of the individual or
of the means by which the cure was affected ; but if
a remedy for this fatal disease has been found, it may
he regarded as one of the greatest medical discoveries.
The question of introducing the cultivation of flax
is beginning to be discussed by the agriculturists at
their market tables and their various annual gather-
ings, and we have no doubt, from the energy and the
spirit of inquiry which distinguish the farmers of the
present day in the affairs of their calling, that the
matter will be thoroughly investigated, and the advan-
tage or disadvantage of the system ascertained by-
practical experiment.—Essex Herald.
jThe Directors of the Glasgow Anti Corn-law As-
sociation met upon Thursday, and resolved to lend
every assistance towards raising an adequate propor-
tionj of the Great League Fund. The City is to be
divided into districts, and a large number of gentle-
men have undertaken the task of calling for sub-
scriptions. It was announced to the meeting that a!
lecturer appointed by the League was soon to visit
the principal towns in Scotland. The campaign:has.
thus commenced in earnest, and we cannot but augur
the best results from the spirit that
;is
.everywhere
evinced.—GlasgqwArgus.
EXTRAORDINARY BIRTH.—A servant girl of Air...
Dodd, of Oscroft, Cheshire, wlio.leff'he-r
days 'since, on the plea .of being " unwell," •Wasik-
livered, on Wednesday last, of three fine boys, all of ,
whom, together with their mamma, are doing well,

Publtc ptuton.

" Who runs may read.'

The Herald refers as follows to the same subject :
—" The conclusion or hostilities with China is matter
of national
Congratulation ; it withdraws us from a
contest in which all military success was tarnished by
the vicious and criminal origin of war; it prevents a
wretched effusion of blood and loss of life ; it has a
tendency to prevent the immersion of the Celestial
Empire in the maelstrom of European policy and.
state-craft; it
ex-
penditure, and it will probably .heget
new markets for
our fabrics. closes one source of our increased
The terms, too, on4Which hostilities are
concluded are favourable ; the cost of the war has to
fall on the on injured country ; a new posses-
sion---Bong-
Kon commanding the entrance of the
g,
Canton River, is added to the dominions of the British
Crown ; four new ports are opened to our commerce;
our envoys-
and officers are to be treated as the repre•
sentatives
of a great Sovereign ; all . prisoners are to
be restored ; an
amnesty is to be granted, and two
islands are to be held as pledges until the money con-
sideration of this settlement is discharged within
three years. 'We rejoice that the detestable contest is
closed, that it has closed on terms not disgraceful to
our national renown."
3461n0T-TRADZ-COMMERCE.
From the increased poor's-rate which has been
levied, it would appear that the distress in Leeds has
increased. . The demand for woollen and cotton goods
in the home
the harvest.
market is greater, however, than before
- I

NAVAL AND IVIXLITARY.
'
Lieutenant-General Sir Hudson Lowe has been
appointed to
the Colonelcy of the 50th Regiment.
Us, imperturbable disposition and cold manner caused
N4Poleon to utter the expression, " If I could bu;
Make that man bang the door !"
The ship, of Glasgow, freighted with
04fee anc Morasses, Was totally lost off Port Madoc
on SaturdV,ln.it her crew 'of eighteen escaped.

AD
William tic74A
ks,W a farmerPOLICE
residing gat Efford, was
fined by the Plymouth Magistrates, on Friday last, to
the amount of 2831. las. 100., for several hundred

servant-maid in question sacrificed her notions of II
propriety to her worldly interests, she would 0 M
e u OF NEWS
then—in the Cheltenham Magistrate's opinion— AND
have acted with sense and prudence; but because
she was unable to play the hypocrite, and treat
as a thing of no account what she deemed highly
indelicate, she has been convicted of a gross
offence, and punished accordingly. We have
often heard of women being committed to gaol
for loose behaviour; but this is the first time, we
believe, " within the memory of the oldest inha-
bitant," that a servant-maid was ever imprisoned
for the crime of modesty ! Were she to be found
guilty of qualifying for the Magdalen, she could
not be worse treated!

FOREIGN.
Caubul has been taken, and the British flag again
waves over the Balla Hisser.
Official dispatches announcing the success of our
arms in that quarter, and also the conclusion of peace
with China, will be found in another part of the paper,
but they are of too much importance to be abridged.
The payment of the money due by the Chinese is,
it is stated, to be effected in'the following manner :
Immediate payment, 6,000,000 ; in 1843, 6,000,000 ;
in 1844, 5,000,000; in 1845, 4,000,000.
The Minister of Public Instruction in France has
ordered a course of superior primary instruction to be
annexed to the colleges of 19 towns, which have no
superior primary schools.
The King of the Two Sicilies has left Naples al-
most suddenly to go to Sicily. He arrived at Pa-
lermo on the 4th.
Cardinal Rivarola,Ahe Senior of the College of
Cardinals, died at Mite on the Bth instant, at the
age of 84.
An attempt was made by a Commissary of Police
at Geneva, on the 16th, to arrest M. Lecompte, of
the Journal de Geneve, but it was not successful.
A letter from Hesse Cassel states that the Govern-
ments interested in the railway front that place to
Frankfort have decided that it shall pass by Mar-
burg, Giessen, Butzback, and Friedberg.
A project is talked of in Sweden which proposes to
unite, by means of a canal, the Gulf of Finland with
the numerous lakes and riven of the interior over a
surface of a thousand square leagues. The plans have
already been prepared by Baron General Rosen-
kampf, the head of the department of roads, canals,
bridges, &c.
Queen Christina held a levee on Saturday, on the
occasion of her daughter's fete. On the same morning
her Majesty stood godmother. to a son of Lieutenant-
Genepal Don Francisco Narvaez, Count de Yumurry,
formerly the Minister of War.
The Africnine frigate left Brest on the 18th, and
is to proceed successively to Senegal, to Cayenne, and
to the Antilles.
ST. PETERSBURG'', Nov. 10.—Genera Neidhart is
appointed to the command of the detached corps in
the Caucasus, in the room of General Golowine, and
Governor-General of the Transcaucasian provinces.
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 14.—The King has purchased
the chateau and estate of Bernstorff, near Copenhagen,
for 100,000 rix-dollars. It is said to be intended for
Prince Frederick Ferdinand, his Majesty's brother.
PUBLIC OPINION.
The Chronicle remarks, in reference to the news
from China :—" Up to the hour of our going to press
we had received no details of the important intelligence
from China, published by the I rench Ministerial
paper, and which appeared in the Chronicle yesterday.
There can, we apprehend, be no doubt that this intel.
ligence is authentic. Until, however, we are in pos-
session of fuller accounts, it is impossible to offer an
opinion upon the details of the arrangement which
has been concluded. Speaking generally, however, it
seems both highly honourable and advantageous, such
as to justify fully the satisfaction with which it has been
received by all classes. One thing, however, is very clear,
that such a peace as this cannot be ratified by the pre-
seot.Government without involving the strongest cen-
sure ever pronounced by a party upon its own conduct.
By the first article, China consents to pay in three
years twenty-one millions of dollars. For what ? Is
it as indemnity for the loss of the opium, or for the
expenses of the war, or for both ? How cm a Cabinet,
of which Graham, Gladstone, and Peel are Members,
accept indemnity for an act which they pro-
nounced to be justifiable ? How can they ac-
cept indemnity for the expenses of a war which
they denounced as being " unjust and iniquitous ?"
The motion which Sir James Graham brought for-
ward, in 1840, was either a factious attack upon the
Whig Government or a sincere expression of the
opinions of the Opposition. The imputation of fac-
tious motives was, however, indignantly repudiated
by the whole party. In what other light, then, can
this peace, concluded by those who originated and
supported that motion, be regarded than as the bar-
gain of a highwayman with an unarmed traveller ?
Ai sneli was this war stigmatised by the Tory party
when that party was in opposition.
The Post thus refers to the Chinese news :—" Sup-
posing the information to be 'all correct—supposing
that an authorised representative of the Chinese has
agreedtobtyhethceonidmperial Government—what should
conditions, and that they should be re-
cognisedbe our sentiments with regard to those who plunged
us into the war ? We have escaped, let us presume,
many and incalculable calamities, that might very
probably meet
us in every step of the " dash on Pe-
kin,". which was spoken of as a very easy matter, but
y
found to be a very difficult one. What then ? Would
we, or would Ave not, have stood more firml
safely, for all the fair purposes of communication
more
cation
with China, if we had not massacred them by thou-
sands—for no better original object than that of com-
pelling them to eat opium ? What means the flit-
ting to and fro of those French and American men-
so rarely met with in the Chinese
or have we not, opened up, in the
bseara-ewsasr?atsr,olfifoat7w.e'oe'rovlfey,the most active, restless, and jealous
nations in the world, a spirit of curiosity, of inquiry,
and of incipient interference with all things Oriental,
that may be found not to harinonise well with the
ramified working of our own objects and interests in
that part of the world ? It is well, very well, if the
war is put a stop to. It was a war which, if followed
out to its ultimate consequences, would have spread
y amongst people possessing none of the con-
stituentanarch elements for establishing an orderly system
of any kind on the ruins of that of which they should
be deprived. Such would be the fruit of ' success.'
millions, and no real advantage
But this is the brighter side of
gainedtlVhl
e sery
picture.
forto scores
ourselves. Could
we have been thus suecessful ?
The opinions of many who were engaged in the expe-
dition is all the other way."
The Times, speaking of the news from China, says
—lt
success of our country in a quarrel which we have
never must
been ba
be withlet mixed feelings that we record the
to believe just ; but still, on the whole,
we hear with lively satisfaction that peace is concluded
with China. The advantages reaped by England in
this treaty are considerable. , Besides the opening of
five Chinese ports to English commerce, the island
of Hong Kong is ceded for ever to the British Crown,
a sum of 21,000,000 dol. (the expenses, we presume,
of the war, end the losses of the opium merchants) is
(it is said) to be paid in the course of three years,
and the islands of Chusan and Golong-Soo are to be
held as pledges for the
payment of this sum. These
are the important clauses of the final arrange-
ments. The labouring finances of India will doubt-
less feel most advantageously the cessation of this
heavy drain on her resources, and the return of the
hard cash already expended; the trade of England
may receive some impulse from these four additional
inlets to the 300,000,000 consumers of China ; and
the memory of the barbarian Pottinger, his gunnery,
and his bayonets, are likely to preserve for our com-
merce those respectable terms on which it will now
be established. It is difficult to calculate the degree
of ratiocination of which his Celestial Majesty may
be master, but it can scarce be doubted that his con-
must have been very materially enlarged, and his in-
ceptionS of foreign and especially of British power
disposition to provoke its exertion proportionably
increased. We hope, for the sakes of all, that the
childish want
of understanding and steadiness which
we are in the habit of considering a Chinese charac-
teristic, may not render them more accessible to an
unwise, though
we can scarce say unnatural irritation
than to a well-founded and prudent fear."

gallons of smuggled brandy in his possession, or six
months' imprisonment in the county gaol.
An application was made on Monday at Bow-street
by Mr. Bush, a solicitor, respecting the means to be
pursued for prosecuting a party who had recently ex-
changed at Paris a banknote, being one of a quantity
of bank-notes, to the amount of 7001., which were
stolen on the sth of October from the clerk of Mr.
Hodgson, his client, whilst passing from the bank to
the Custom-house. The Magistrate said the case was
out of his jurisdiction, and the Foreign-office had
better be applied to.

SPORTING.
Portion of the Earl of Harrington's valuable stud
was sold on Monday at Tattersall's, and in some cases
brought good prices.

COURT-PASHIONAZILE.
The Earl and Countess of Clarendon have arrived
at Longford Castle, on a visit to Viscount and Vis-
countess Folkestone.

Lord Loftus, Lord Augustus Loftus, Lord Alvan•
ley and the Hon. Miss Arden, the Marquis of Lorn
Mr. and Mrs. A. Montgomery, Lord and Lady Cad°.
gan, arc expected to winter in the Neapolitan States.
Lord Melgund has left town for Minto Castle,
Scotland.

Lord de Lisle, and the Misses Sidney, are passing
the season at Penshurst.

Lord and Lady Glenlyon intend to pass the winter
at Dunkeld,
The Dowager Countess of Clare is nearly restored
to health, and intends to pass the winter in town, and
Will leaVe Mount Shannon as soon as her health will

The Earl of Home has left Broadstairs for Hirse
House, near Coldstream.

MISCELLANEOUS.
The celebrated Victor Hugo and his brother, who
are the nephews of the late Abbe of Jumieges, have
notified their intention of establishing their claim to a
large amount of treasure which they are aware had
been placed on board the Telemaque by their uncle.
There are at present upwards of 700 persons in
custody for debt •in the metropolitan prisons, with
numbers in the country. The power to discharge
them rests with the Insolvent Debtors' Court alone.
Twenty petitions were presented on Saturday.

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS,
CITY, THURSDAY EVENING.
The English investments had a very firm ap-
pearance up to the close, and there is still an opinion
that the highly favourable news will materially
strengthen the market. For January, Consols touched
95 to 4. For Money the price closed at 941 The
unfunded debt was 565. to 58s. premium, and India
Bonds improved to 545. premium. East India Stock
rose to 264 and 265, and Bank Stock to 1701 and 171.
New Three-and-a-Half per Cents. touched 101-1 and
102, and the Reduced• Three per Cent. Annuities 93i
to 94k. The purchase in the latter on account of the
Savings' Banks was to the amount of 6,0001 at 94.
We noticed in the morning a decline in Mextcan
Stock, and which arises it appears from the state•
ment in circulation to the effect, that there are more
bonds issued than the terms of the conversion would
justify. The agents no doubt will be able to clear up
the matter, which is founded upon some mistake, the
original loan being for an amount which it is very
easy to ascertain. Mexican Bonds closed at 324.
Spanish were heavy, and the Actives receded to 171,
while the Three per Cents. got down as low as 214.
There was an improvement in Colombian to 21i.
Dutch Five per Cents. of the New Loan were 991 to 1.
Very little can be said of the Railway Shares, mid
the bargains of the afternoon were at the following
rates :--Edinburgh and Glasgow were 14, Brighton
15, and Eastern Counties 141 discount ; Great
Western were 20, the Fifths 4, the Birmingham
Thirds 30k, the Newcastle and Darlington Junction
and Paris and Rouen 3i- premium.
The China news seemed even to affect the Ex-
changes, and probably the influence of the recent
heavy arrival of specie from South America was also
felt. The rates at 90 days were generally these :
Hamburgh, 13 101 to 13 11 ; Amsterdam, 12 54 to
12 6 ; Paris, 25f. 80c. to 25f. 85e.; Frankort, 151+
to 151 f ; Antwerp, 12 4i to 12 44 ; and Trieste,
9 574 to 58.
The following are the official returns of the exports
of bullion from the port of London for the week end-
ing Thursday last :—Silver Bars to Hamhurgh,
3,600 ounces.

(From The Sun of Last Night.)
The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were to
a moderate extent, being 3,500 bales, but the market
is still represented as being in a dull state. Prices
were the same, 60 bales Egyptian realising 64-d. to
6.0., 600 bales Surat 31d. to 4d., and 2,840 American
aid. to 6d. per lb.
In Railway Shares there had not been much doing.
Eastern Counties, New, 104; Edinburgh and Glas-
gow, 474 ; Birmingham, 185 ; Midland Counties, 64 ;
South Eastern, New, 1.
The crowning coup to the important intelligence
from China was given to-day by the unexpected and
decisive events described in the aecounts from Af-
ghanistan, and which have excited- a feeling of ex-
treme gratification.

The accounts from Batavia continue of a very un-
satisfactory tenor. The want of confidence had caused
the withdrawal from circulation of nearly all the cir-
culating medium, which was either hoarded in pri-
vate, or had been exported. The Government of
the Dutch East India possessions was about to adopt
all possible measures for restoring the prosperity of
Java, which had recently received another blow from
the embarrassment of the bank. The opium sales
were to begin in August, an alteration very agreeable
to the mercantile community. The exchange on
Holland was 90 cents per florin, and the premium on
silver in the interior of the island had risen to 90 and

100 per cent.
The funds have been very brisk, on account of the
glad tidings from the East, but the " bear" party
have sustained losses which they must make good by
sales of styck, and which temporarily check the
favourable influence the change of affairs will have
upon prices, as soon as the public commence pur-
chasing. Consols for immediate transfer have been
at 941 to 94k, and for the January Account, at 95 to
*; Exchequer Bills are 56 t 0.58 prem.; New Three-
and-a-Half per Cents. realise 102 to 1014 ; and the
Three per Cents. 931 to 941; Bank Stock is 170 to
171 ; and India Stock has touched 264 and 265.
The Foreign Bonds are lively. Spanish Actives
are 18 to 171, the Three per Cents. 22 to 22* ; Mexi-
can Stock has not supported the rise, on account of
the reported receipt by Government of news per
Clyde, being 351 to 35;1; Portuguese Converted are
32 ; Brazilian, of 1839, are 59 ; and Dutch Two-
and-a-Half per Cents. 521.
For Railway Shares the inquiry is limited, but
prices are maintained. Great Westerns are 19f to
20f ; Birmingham Quarters 24+ ; and South Western
184 premium. Bristol and Exeter are 25; Eastern
Counties, 14+ ; Great North of England, 40 ; North
Midland, 374 ; and South Eastern Scrip, 11 dis.
MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, Nov. 21.
We have had rather more business doing to-day, and
prices are firm. Our quotations are—London and
Birmingham, Old, 321., 61f ; Ditto, New, 321., 31+ ;
Grand Junction, Quarters, (251. paid), 43f ; Ditto
Quarter, (71. 10s. paid), 24i; South Eastern Scrip,
18+ ; Manchester, Bolton, and •Bury, 50 51; London
and Brighton, 35 35} ; Manchester Assurance, 9.

CLOSING PRICES.
BRITISH FUNDS.
Bank Stock
.170 (India Stock .. 264 pm
3 per Cent. Red. 94if !Ditto Bonds ....... 54 pm
3 per Cent. Cons.-- 944 Ditto Old Annuities ... 91i
34 per Cent. Red... 100 i Ditto New Annuities...
New 3 per Cent... ...... 1024 Ex. Bills, 1,000/....2d. 58 pm
Nqw 5 per Cen', — Ditto 500/...... 58 pm
Long Annuities to expire Ditto Small ..... .58 pm
Jan. 1860 .... . 12 9-16 Bank Stock for Acct. 170
Oct. 1859
Jan. Is6o Consols for Acct....,.. 944

FOREIG.
Austrian, 5 per cent
Belgian, 5 per cent
Brazilian Bonds...

Buenos Ayres 6 per cent.
Chilian, 6 per cent
Colombian, 6 per cent —
Ditto, 1e24 2li
Cuba Bonds, 6 per cent 79
Danish, 3 per :ent
Greek, 1825, 5 per cent —
Mexican, 5 per cent ...
Ditto, 6 per cent. 1837
Peruvian, 1825, 6 per ct.

FUNDS.
Portuguese, 5 per cent.
Ditto, New Ditto
Prussian

, 5 percent.
Russian, 5 pet cent
Ditto, Metallic ...... .
Spanish, 5 per cent lB4
Ditto, Deferred.... • 9i
French, 5 per cent. —f. —e.
Exchange —f —c
French, 3 percent —f. —e.
Dutch, 24 per cent. s2i
Ditto, 5 per cent. .. 101 a

SHARES.

Bristol and Exeter (70 paid) .. . ... .. 45
Eastern Counties (23 paid) .. 81
Ditto New (—paid)
Edinburgh and Glasgow (50 paid) ... • 48%
Great. North of England Railway (100 pd) 60
Great Western, (65 paid)
Ditto Fifths ( 4 paid) ... . .. 8
London and Brighton (50 paid)
London and Birmingham (90) . ..... ...
Ditto Quarter Shares (25 paid) 49
Ditto Thirds (32 paid) ..... ...... 624
London and South Western (4116 s 10d pd) 60%
Northern and Eastern (45 paid)
Ditto Scrip ( 5 paid) 9
North Midland Railway (100)
Paris and Rouen (20 paid) ••. ..
South Eastern and Dover (50 paid) —
Ditto Scrip (20 paid)

COURSE OF EXCHANGE—(YESTERDAY.)
Amsterdam CF. 12 81:Gibraltar • /40 •••••••
Ditto, at sight
Rotterdam .........2 U. 12 9 Genoa
Antwerp
Hamburgh M. B. 13 14 Venice 47
Altona
Paris, 3 days' sight ... 25 70,Palermo, per oz 120
Ditto, 3 months 25 95 Lisbon
Marseilles
Bourdeaux 25 95 Rio Janeiro 231
Frankfort on Maine ...1511 Bahia
Petersburgh, 3 Us. ... 37 Buenos Ayres
flerlin.
Vienna, effee. 11. ,3 M lO 1 Philadelphia 4li
Trieste, ditto
Madrid

Cadiz
Bilbao .. 36

Portugal Gobi Coin 3 17
New Doubloons 0 0 0

Barcelona
Seville ‘..f ,• 36

New Dollars... 0 0 0
Silver in Bars,. 0 4 Ili