The Sun.
London, England, 1845-10-15 00:00:00

TI SUN, LONDON WEDNESDAY MOR

THE RELIGIOUS MOVEMENT IN

GERMANY.

FRANKFORT, Oc'r. 7.—lt appears that the King of Prussia,
towards the close of the audience which he granted on the
2d inst. to the Berlin Court of Aldermen and Town Council
( who presented him with the celebrated address respecting
the religious movement in this confederation), expressed a
wish that no publicity would be given for the present to the
proceedings of that day. Hence the silence of the Berlin
journals—not a word on the subject appearing in theist up to
the 4th instant, although they had not forgotten to state, at
the proper time, that the town council had taken upon them-
selves the joint responsibility for the address which was drawn
up by the Court of Aldermen. Important portions, however,
of the King's reply have somehow found their way into the
journals of this city and of Cologne. It appears the alder-
men received orders to present their address at a solemn
audience on the 2,1 instant. They accordingly proceeded to
the palace in their robes, and with all the outward appear-
ances of civic dignity. They were very graciously received
by their amiable Monarch, who ordered the chief bergoma.ster,
lauswicle, to read the address; which, after eulogising the
present religious movement, anti asserting that it might lead
to mach good if the state would undertake to guide it, briefly
alluded to the two great religious parties at present existing
—" the old historical one, u ithdts literal faith and exclusive
orthodoxy; and the movement one, which will not be re-
stricted by human ordinances, but will seek the spirit of
truth in its very source"—and concluded by beseeching his
Majesty to convoke a committee t; ow all the provinces of the
state, in order to draw up a system of Church Government
in conformity with the public spirit. The King, in his re-
markable reply, stated that he had delayed receiving the
address in order to give the chief authorities of the city
ample time to consider whether they ought to venture upon
such a step as they had taken, for he could not admit that
they had a positive right to come to him on such an occa-
sion. It must appear to all very singular that the head
magistrate of Berlin should hand him a theological docu-
ment. As the Reformation had rejected the supreme
head of the Church, the reformers had conceded his rights
to Jijiti state. Those rights were accordingly those
of the,Crown, the burden of which as thereby tacreased ;
he longed for the time when he could make over that burden
to the Church itself. It was one of his principles that the
Church should be formed by itself. His father, who was
now in his eternal rest, had left the Church a precious jewel
—viz., the Synod. The late Minister of Public Worship had
considered the Synod worthy of little attention, and SO the
convocation did not take place. The present Minister. and
himself (the King) were not afraid of the light and of publi-
city. If the Synod would speak out, then he should do the
same. If they remained silent, he should follow their example.
He could not admit that the board of aldermen hadsufficien tly
considered the intetestsof the Church or maintained tne Pre-
t,stant brotherhood. Under Frederick the First the 70,000
inhabitants of Berlin had more spiritual pastors than its pre-
sent population of 400,000. Even when the want of church
accommodation was greatly felt, the civic authornies had
raised difficulties in the way of the renewal of it. An Eng-
lish community had asked for the joint use of a church in
the city patronage, and been refused, whilst the Few Dis-
senters had two churches granted to them without, as he
believed, even making this demand. With respect to the
contents of the address, he was sorry to find that they had
called the believers in the Church a party. "Gentlemen,"
continued his Majesty, " you are the first who have ventured
to give that name officially. And yet those believers are
men who have taken an oath, and who wish to keep it.
There are, on the other baud, ecclesiastics who have volun-
tarily and openly taken certain oaths in holy places, before
the very altar of God; but who have broken them, and have
gone about the country in order to stir up the people. These
things you have not mentioned, and I must, therefore, ex-
press to you my serious displeasure. Gentlemen (concluded she
King), you are my friends, and lam your true friend. The
bond which, during mere than four ceeturies, has connected
the prince and the city, will keep us still longer united. Such
is my hope, and with it I now dismiss you in pe,ace." Thele
important remarks of the King made, as might besoxpected, a
serious impression on the minds of the auditors. The de-
putation shortly afterwards left the palace. On their appear.
ance in the courtyard of the Royal resithaice, they were
greeted by the assembled crowds with great cheering.

LICENSES FOR KEEPING BILLIARD TABLES.—At
Greenwich Petty Sessions, on Saturday, held for the hun-
dreds of Blackheath and Lit tie and Lessness, application was
made by Messrs. Suter and Bristow, solicitors, on behalf cf
several persons for lice!-ses to keep billiard and bagatelle
tables, &c. Mr. Bristow, on behalf of his clients, observed
that under the Act of Parliament which came into operation
on the previous day (10th October), he had to app'y for
licenses. He was aware that there was a difihulty in the
case, as the eighth section of the Act specified that notice of
all such applications should be given; such notices to be
placed on the doors of the parish church, and also on the
doors of the premises of the person so applying for licenses,
on three consecutive Sunday-s, in the monlb of July, the
same as if the parties were applying for a license for a new
ale and spirit house. If the majstrates took that view of
the case it would be a great hardship upon those parties for
whom he applied ; as, in the event of their permitting such
tables to be used, it would leave them open to the persecu-
tion and extortion of common informers, who woulnu
doubt. be on the qui vice to sue for the penalties under the
Act. Similar applications had been made to the bench
of magistrates at Canterbury, who, although they had taken
this view of the case, and refused to grant the licenses, had
tacitly given their consent to the parties applying to use
such tables until the usual period of the ensuing year (1846),
for making such application. Mr. Suter then, on behalf of his
clients, male a similar application, urging upon the atten-
tion of the magistrates the manifest intention of the Legisla-
ture, when they passed this Act, to have been that temporary
licenses should be granted for the protection of the public, but
that through inadvertence some such clause had been omitted
in the framing of that Act. The Bench then called upon Mr.
Finch, their dells-, for his opinion, when that gentleman,
having read the ninth section, which enacts " That such
licenses shall be grante I only on the usual general annual
licensing day, or the adjournment day thereof, for the disrrict,"
&c., observed that he was decidedly of opinion that the Bench
had no power under the Act to grant any such licenses except
on the above-mentioned days, which must be fifteen days of
the 25th of August in each year. That, although the effect
f this would be to prevent persons keeping public billiards,
&c., for hire, and those who kept them for the anin,ement ot(
their customers, it would not by any means affect the Licensed ,
Victuallers, who were sp.cially exempted by this Act, and 4
were permitted to keep the tables, subject, of coune, to certain
penalties under 9th George IV., cap. 61 (the old Games and
Wagers Act), which was not repealed, if they knowingly
suffered gambling for stakes or liquors to be carried on in
their houses. The Bench expressed their great regret at their
inability to accede to the applications which had been made,
all of which were accordingly, much to the chagrin of the
several applicants, refused.
ALARM OF FIRE AT TUE OLYMPIC THEATRE.—
During the performance of the first piece on Friday evening,
the screams of a female, and a rushing Poise, resembling the
sudden escape of gas, was heard, which caused some persons
to raise a cry of " Fire." The effect was an instantaneous
rush of a great portion of the audience towards the doors.
The confusion and alarm was, however, speedily checked by
the presence of mind of Mr. J. Browne, the stage-manager,
who came forward, and assured the audience that there was
no danger to be apprehended; and that so far from the house
being on fire, the entire alarm had been caused by water.
The fact was, that one of the attendants in the pit-saloon,
requiring some water, had turned by mistake the cock of the
large pipe in the pit passage, from which the water rushed
with such violence as to terrify the poor woman, and send
her screaming for help with all her might. So that, instead
of being roasted to death, the people in the pit ran a much
greater risk of being drowned.
TUE ZOLLVEREIN DUTIES.—It is, no doubt, known
to our readers, that the congress of the Zollverein has been
sitting at Carlsruhe for some time, to consider certain pro-
posed alterations in the duties on yarns and manufactured
goods; and, amongst others, a proposal for greatly increas-
ing the duties on cotton, linen, and woollen yarns. We now
learn that the deliberations ct the congress on these important
questions have been brought to a close; and that, for the
present, the duty on yarns (cotton, linen, and worsted) will
not be increased. It is understood that Prussia, the great
opponent of the increase, had consented, by way of compro-
mise, to an increase which would raise the duty on cotton
twist to 3 1.3 d Prussian dollars per centner (about 10s. per cwt.
English); but this offer was refused by the deputies oft he smaller
States who insisted upon a much higher duty, and who, no
doubt, will again brine- forward the subject on-the first fa-
vourable occasion. Though no change has been made with
respect to yarns, we are sorry to learn that a very great in-
crease has been made in the duties on figured worsted, and
cotton and worsted goods, which, from the let of January
next, are to be raised rom 30 to 50 Prussian dollars per
centner (i. e. from 4/. 103. to 71. 10s. per cwt. English). This
class of goods comprises all the fancy fabrics made in Brad-
fird and Huddersfield, such as figured Orleans, merinos, Pa-
ramattas, pantaloon stuffs, &c., and a great many other arti-
cles passing under different names. As the trade with Ger-
Many in these fabrics has latterly been of large extent, it is
to be feared that the important increase of duty above men-
tioned will be a severe blow to the Yorkshire manufacturers.
—Manchester Guardian.

DISTRESSING CASE.—A train of very common place
circumstances have led to the tragical death of aresp,ewcthaohslee
W_ wife and mother at Brachead, Carluke. Mrs.
husband was in service at Braehead-house, had the privilege
of supplying herself with pot herbs from the garden; but it
came to be suspected that she had put forth her hand upon
some of the superior kinds of fruit, and she was instantly
commanded to leave the place at the ensuing term. . Th 6
affront affected her so strongly, that she became melancholy,
and somewhat disordered in mind; and though upon mature
investigation she was cleared of all blame touching the fruit,
still her mind did not recover its usual tone, and on the
morning of the 29th ult. she was found lying on the floor,
with a razor near at hand, just expiring in a pool of blood.
After her funeral the authorities judged it proper to have the
body disinterred for the purpose of its undergoing a surgical
operation, and the result is, that her husband has been com-
mitted to gaol on suspicion of murder.--Glasgow Courier.
FRAUDS ON CHEMISTS AND PERFUMERS —On Sa-
turday evening, a person of rather gentlemanly address and
appearance was apprehended, who has for some time past
been victimising the chemists and perfumers in different
quarters of the town. The following will show the prisoner's
usual mode of procedure. Upwards of a month since, he
called at the shop of Mr. Rodd, in St. Martin's-le-Grand,
and, having selected some bottles of macassar oil, announced
himself as Mr. Lawrence, the assistant secretary to the
General Post-office, and carelessly observed that the bil:
might be sent to his office there for payment, as he had not
money in his pocket to pay without changing a cheque. He
took the small package with him, and the bill was afterwards
sent to Mr. Lawrence, but that gentleman of course knew
nothing of the transaction. Tyrrell, one of the Post-office
officers, being sent to inquire into the matter, ascertained that
the indivilual in question had no soo:ier obtained the
macassar oil from Mr. Rodd than he took it to the shop of
Mr. Keeling, in St. Paul's Charchyard, stating that he had
purchased it there sonic time previously; but that his phy-
sician would not allow him to use it on account of a peculiar
state of health, and, it being useless to hint, he raqu,sted
that they would return him a.pqrtion of the price paid for it.
Part of the money was accordingly paid to him ; and the
officer found that he had practised the same kind of trick upon
numerous other tradespeople. On Saturddy evening, lie re-
peated his visit to Mr. Keeling, who, however, recognised him,
and handed him over to the police. He had then with him a
large skin bag and sponge, and other things, which had, no
doubt, just been obtained from some of the trade.
-

POTATO PANIC.—The reluctance evinced by the
farmers in the neighbourhood of Appleby, to expose their
potatoes for sale, noticed in last week's Journal, still con-
tinues. There was again but one cart-load in the market on
Saturday last, and which was sold at an exorbitant price.
We imagine the growers are entertaining the idea that the
disease raging amongst potatoes in the country will create
such a scarcity as to enable them to dispose of theirs in a
I short time, because they have steered clear of the malady,
Tkpeititeutadtsit,i:lntemoggfoloby,:reetihnnaiintud ns of
gi
ae a golden dl eks nhi n sman
in t
at whatever price their conscience will allow them to ask.
every as rich
g
eet h fable,;edtahye,
iilwoerxhao..
l
derivable fromwhich is, that
"those
who covet great riches
are often too sharp for themselves, and so become poor."—
' Carlisle Journal.

TII E, RIVER PLATE

PLYMOUTH, OcT..l2.—The brig Magnolia, Captain Thomas
Johnson, left Buenos Ayres on the morning of the 7th of Au-
gust,-And arrived at Plymouth on the 12th of October-62
days' passage. At the time of her departure the greatest con-
sternation prevailed, and a warlike collision was hourly ex-
pected.

The crews of the Ark entine squadron had been brought to
Buenos Ayres by the English steamer Firebrand and the
French steamer Fulton, and in the latter, on the morning of
the 7th, was (eneral or Admiral Brown. The English flag
had besn hoisted on board one of the Argentine squadton.
On the arrival of the Firebrand and Fulton, the beach at
Buenos Ayres was crowd; with Englishmen and other fo-
reigners, anxiously awaiting the news from Monte Video.
The English resident landowners (with their labourers)
had abandoned their estates, and Captain Johnson, with other
masters of Pr!tish vessels, had, about 10 days before leaving,
received notice from Captain Hotham, of the war-steamer
Gorgon, to be prepared, if required, to take British subjects
on board.

On the 7th of August there were at Buenos Ayres the
Gorgtm aud Firebrard steamers and the Dolphin sconone-,
with some other 3ritish vessels-of-war; but at Monte Video
there was a far greater fleet,'consisting of English, French, and
Braziham—the latter under the orders of the English com-
manding officer. _ _ _ _

The linenos Avreans bad sunk vessels in the river to pre-
vent the approach of the combined squadrons, and they had
proclaimed a severe conscription. Every male burn in the
country, of -sufficient age, was liable to serve, whether of
native or foreign parentage. Everything was looking war-
like, no native labourers could be obta►ned, and the streets
were deserted.

The exchange at Buenos Ayres had fallen to 314, and
Captain Johnson was obliged to give 300 per cent. more for
his provisions than he would have had to pay six days pre-
viously —Freight :—CI. dry hides, offered for the continent;
31. 7e. Cd. green hides, given for London.

There v:as rather leWs than the usual number of English
merchant vessels at Buenos Ayres, but plenty of foreign
ships, whose numbers were daily increasing, The Magnolia
goes to Cowes for orders, and wilt probably discharge her
cargo at Antwerp. She has brought passengers one of the
firm of Moore de Vici (formerly merchants at Monte Video),
his wife, two sisters, child and servant, who proceed in the
brig to Cowes. The Ma:lnolia sailed in company with the
English brig Constance, bound to London, and the Prussian
brig Carl, fa- Havre.

MANIFESTO OF THE ENGLISH AND FRENCH
MINISTERS.

We have received, by way of Brazil, accounts from Monte
Video to the 7th of August. They are most important. We
learn from them that Mr. Ouseley and Count Deffaudis de-
manded their passports from the Buenos Ayrean Government,
and left the Buenos Ayrean territory on the Ist of August.
They landed at Monte Video on the ttd, and one of their first
steps after arriving there was to address the follov,ing mani-
festo to Senor Santiago Vasquez, the Monte Videan Minister
of Foreign Affairs, and to cause it to be published for the in
formation of the public. It is a.: follows

" Monte Video, Aug. 4, 1845.

" The Government of the Oriental Republic accepted, on
the 11th of July, with a warmth and confidence which tes-
tify to the most honourable spirit of conciliation, the media-
tion undertaken by England and France for the purpose of
putting au end to the war Nllich the Government of Buenos
Ayres still persists in carrying on against the republic of
Uruguay..
"The Governmenr of Buenos Ayres, on the contrary, has
unfortunately refused all the overtures and propositions which
have been made to it by the undersigned Ministers Plenipo-
tentiary of England and France, to establish that mediation
on-a peaceful basis. In the first instance, it has refused that
suspension of hostilities which international usages and the
priecipfes of humanity commanded under such circumstances.
Subsequently it has also refused the demand which has been
addressed to it to withdraw from the territory and the coast
of Uruguay the Argentine troops and squadron, whose alli-
ance with a certain number of Orientals and of foreigners,
paid for the open and avowed purpose of imposing by
force of arms a change of government •on that country,
form a direct attack on its independence. This it has done,
although the bitter of these demands was founded on the ex-
press terms of treaties which the Government of Buenos
Ayres itself has signed, in the conclusion of which England
and France have taken a part more or less direct, and in
which they have recognised in the most explicit manner the
perfect and absolute independenceef the republicof Urugnay.
" In this state of things the undersigned consider it neces-
sary to enter into fuller explanations than they have hitherto
had the honour to present to his Excellency the Minister of
Foreign Affairs of the Oriental Republic, of the object and the
spirit cf the mission which they. are called upon to accent-
plish in concert.
" The object of this mission is that which is indicated by
the treaties 41828 and 184 n—that is to say, the perfect and
absolute independence of Uruguay. Now, in order that that
independence may exist, it is necessary that the to op=, the
squadron, and, with them, every description of Buenos Ayrean
influence, should disappear from the country, and that then
the people of the Oriental should be left in perfect liberty to
elect by the methods traced out by the laws and the consti-
tution the chief who shall preside over their destinies. It
has been attempted to justify the persevelinz attacks of the
Government of Buenos Ayres against the Uruguay by the
part which foreigners have taken in the defence of that
country. But those foreigners did not take up arms until
after the invasion of the republic by the Buenos Ayrean
army; they have not taken them up, like the Buenos Ayrean
troops, by the orders of their respective Governments, and
for the accomplishment of ambitious projects, but on their
own accord, and to protect themselves, their families, and
their properties, from the violence and the spoliation which
threaten them. In tine, all these foreigners, have no more
ardent desire than to return to their peaceful and useful oc-
cupations so soon as the re-establishment of the Oriental re-
public in complete independence shall enable them to do it
with safety.

" The spirit of the mission which has been intrusted to the
Plenipotentiaries of England and of France is that of the
most perfect disinterestedness. The undersigned will not
condescend to refute the absurd calumnies which attribute
perfidious pniects of invasion to the mediating Powers; but
they declare, in common, that they do not claim, in any way,
to reserve to their own Governments any share of that
domineering and illegitimate influence which they combat,
and will ever combat, on the part of the Government of
Buenos Ayres. Whoever may be the chief whom the
Oriental people think fit to place at their head, provided
he ii chosen with perfect freedom and by the fair application
if constitutional laws, the undersigned are ready to recog-
nise him it the name of England and France... .

"The only kind of influence which the undersigned desire
to exercise in the republic is an influence of peace and recon-
ciliation. Thu wish to persuade the Orientals, of all par-
ties, to put an end to civil discords, which can only profit their
common enemy, and precipitate their country into an abyss
of evils. The undersigned have furt!•;er need of the sincere
and unreserved concurrence of the Oriental Government to
bring about this holy work of reconciliation ; and they know
sufficiently well what are its patriotic intentions in that
respect to have any fear in asking of it the solemn assurance
of its entire concurrence.

"The undersigned avail themselves with pleasure of this
opportunity to r. new to his Excellency the assurance of their
high consideration.

" GORE OUSELEY.
"Baron DEFAUDIS.
"To his Excellency Senor Santiago Vasquez,
Minister of Foreign Relations, &c., at Monte Video,"
In fin t,erance of the determination of the Governments of
England and France "10 combat now and ever" the claims of
Government of Buenos Ayres to dictate io the people cif
Monte Video whom they shall have for thdir President,t he 17, ng-
lish and French squadrons have seized upon the blockading
squadron, and sent off Admiral Brown and the crews of his
vessels to Buenos Ayres, in the French steamer Fulton and
the English steamer Firebrand. They have also established
a strict blockade of the Bucio, of Colonia, and of the other
ports in the Monte Videan territory through which Gen sral
Oribe derives all his supplies, except those of beef, which he
obtains by plundering the country, and have landed 1,500 to
1,600 French and English marines, a force quite sufficient to
deprive Oribe of all chance either of taking the city of
Monte Video, or of remainieg for any length of time in the
Monte Videan territory. Up to the latest accmusts he continued
to defy the orders of the English and French Governments,
but his resistance is purely ridiculous, and must cease very
shortly; either from defeat or the mutiny of his army.
Meanwhile, the grand object of preserving t'he independence
f the east bank of the river Plats, and thus of rendering it
inapoesible for the Buenos Ayrean Government to cut off the
intercourse of European nations with the interior of South
America, has been completely effected.

THE PESTILENCE ON BOARD

THE ECLAIR.

SHEERNESS, FATURDAY.—Ks might have been anticipated
from my last communication, Mr. Saunders, the pilot who
brought the Eclair round here from Portsmouth, has also
fallen a victim to the fever. He died last night atat half-
past ten o'clock. and was buried in the quarantiWtt.mnd
this morning. Lieutenant Isaacson is a little better, but not
yet out of danger. Dr. Coffey and the other sufferers on
board the Worcester are going on quite fav,iurably. The
medical attendants, Drs. Stewart and Rogers, continue well.
SUNDAY.-Dr. Rogers was attacked yesterday afternoon.
and was dangerously ill last night, but is considered better
to-day. Lieutenant Isaacson died this morning. One other
fresh case has occurred since yesterday. Dr. Heath, of the
Dwarf, having volunteered his services, had been put on
board the Revenge to watch any symptoms of disease among
the healthy part of the crew.

SHOOTING A POLICEMAN.—We regret to say that
an affair of this nature, which may turn out one of fatal con-
sequence, occurred at Hotham street 13ridewe9t. about halt=
past one o'clock on Sunday morning. It appears that, about
that hour, three very respectably-drysed per-ons, gentlemen
tbiLthneeiirg
lelxt Ilt;rr,e,eftos,uncl and d3rirst n
tkhaenadecti disorderly in
attempting
ge
to
break open a door. Upon being conveyed to Hotham-street •
discovered
ilprrsea
col
ctc
eenv‘n tavehoertefel
the
ocshuecesncieev
atenetArs%re' eitfiirooi
rsiatlas:apleiNdias
ictn‘phh,
u:ettcrlee,,tpohheafroreonsstuecolinvnpoud r.ptefiloirielointnttihl
The
ip,ppihoi
teosinrtri
npostiorbsnstee;
ioivreoef)gfr, oeue eaenr
la(
re
e
for, as our informant states, distinctly declared, in an;
audible voice, that they were loaded. Immediately after,'
however, the youngest of his companions seized one of the:
pistols and fired at police-officer No. 418. The contents,
entered the bridge of the unfortunate man's nose, and passed,
as was subsequently ascertained, in a slanting direction
through his head. He was pl cecl on a mattress in the Bride-:
,
well, and surgical assistance was speedily procured. The
wound bled profusely. Subsequently he was conveyed to the
Infirmary in Brewniow-street, where he lay during the whole
of yesterday in a very precarious state. Up to last night the.
doctors wire unable to extract the ball, and conse-
quently to pronounce any opinion as to the probability of the
man's IN covcry. There is every reason to fear that the pistol
was loaded with ball or a large slug, for the wound is of such
a nature as would have been inflicted with a charge of that
kind, and a large slug has been extracted from the second
pistol. It was rumoured yesterday that both the pistols had
been loaded for the List eix months, and that. the owner had
carried them with him upon a tour he made during the past
summer through the south of England. The three prisoners
on being booked,.gave fictitious names; but it has since been
ascertained that their real names are, Emanuel Bromilow,
ThomNvho
haasd Bt ehtei bsouv stn', aoific2lB tl. t Thomauponsh :sr
paiei
rcsi
s tfil srseedll. lteTsi eto tl.a tOtene
of them states that lie is a medical man, and another that he
is brother to a timber merchant ; Russell is an attorney. The
unfortunate police-officer is an Irishman by birth. This day
(Monday) the parties charged were brought before Mr.
Rushton and a bench of magistrates, when Benbow and
Brotuilaw were charged with forcing open the door of a per-
son called Wothing, in Hill-street. They made no defence.
The bench, after examining Wothing and one of the police-
officers, took up the case of Russell, who is an attorney. The
witnesses in support of the charge were being examined
when this account left Liverpool, so that we are unable to
give the decision come to by the magistrates. Russell con-
ducted his own defence with great coolness, but it was evident
from his manner, that he was suffering severely from the un-
fortunate position in which he has placed himself. The police-
man still remains in a dangerous position. The ball has not
yet been extracted. -

RELATIVE CLOSING PRICES OF
RAILWAY S HARES
IN TIP
PRINCIPAL CITIES AND TOWNS IN ENGLAID
SCOTLAND, AND IRUAND.

NAMES or RAI VAYS.

Aberdeen ••• • •• ••••• ••
Airdrie and Coatbritige • •
Arbroath and Forfar • • ••
Ditto Half Shares • • • •
A rinagh, C01r.,& Portrush
Bandit and Bantry . ••
Belfast and Ballymena ••
Belfast and County Down
ftirlailad•Lan.&Ches.J ne.
Birmingham and Gio'ster
Do. New (iss . at 7% &Bs•)

Ditto Half Shares • • • •
Birminglun&OxfaLTune.
!Witham, anti Preston..
Blekburn, Darwn,& Botta
Bolton, %V & Liverpl.
Boston, Stamird and I lirm
Brighton, Lewes, &
Bristol and Exeter • • • • • •

liittoNew. • • • • • • • • • •
Bristcl and Gloucester • •
Bristol ancl S. Wales June.
British and Irish Union..
Caledon. and Ayrsh. Julie
eaMon.& Durnbar. June
(a.ed*•nian•• • • • • • • • • • • •

Ditto Extension •• • • ••
.11anibridge and Lincohi..
Chester and Birkenhead..

J)itto Nvw Shares • • • •
Ditto Half Shares - • ••
Chester and Holyhead ••
Cheltenham and Oxtord..
Chichester and Brighton..
Churnet Valley •••• •• ••
t 'litheroe Junction • • • • • -
Clydesdale Junction .• • ••
Cork, Blackrek & rassage
Cork and Bandon .•- •• ••
Cork and Killarney .• • ••
'fork and Waterford -• ••
Cork and Youghal •• • • ••
Canterbury and Dover.• •
Coventry and Leicester.
Cot nwall . • • • • • • - • • • •• • •
Derby and Crewe . •• •• ••
Direct Lou. and Manchstr
I)iss, Recedes, & Yarmoth
rectM an .( Remington's)
Direct Northern •• •• •• ••
1)110,1. Norm te11.........
Dublin and Belfast June.
Dublin. telfast, & Cole e
Dublin and Drogheda •• ••
Dublin and Galway . • • • •
Dundalk and Enniskillen
Dundee and Arbroath ...
Dundee and Perth
Durham and Sunderland
Emit Lancashire (No. 1)
Ditto (No. 2) •• • • • • ••
astern Counties . • • .. • •
Do. New .....

1)o. Perp.s pr Ct., No 1
do. No. 2
East Derehatn &Norwich
East Union ...
Ditto Extension ... • ..
Edinlo, Glas., and Dam.
Edinburgh and Glasgow..
Do. Quarter Shares • •
1)0. New Quarter Shares
Edi nb. Leith, and Grant, ,n
Do. Pref. 5 per Cent..
Edinburgh and Northern
Edinburgh and Peebles..
Edinburgh and Perth....
Ely and Huntingdon
Enniskillen and 51ig0....
Exeter, Yeovil, & Drchstr
Fltwood, Prstn, & W. Rid.
lantki rk and Glasgow • •
Glasgow and Ayr. • ..
Do. Quarter Shares..
llasgow and Greenock • •
Ditto New. •
Ditto Preference •• • •
;:asgw, !arries, and Car.
i K Urnarnck, & Ard.
Glasgow and Belfast Un.
; ;pole and Doncaster ..
Grand Juncton
Ditto Half Shares • •
Ditto Quarter Shares • -
Ditto New Quarters • •

Ditto Eighths ...... .•
fraud Union. • • -
::read Eastern & Western
41141-Mlow & Dk Extens.
•it Grimsby and Sheffield
,It Sthrn & Wstrn (hind)

Ditto Extension ....
Great Minister.. • • •• • •
Grt Northern of Scotland
Grt Northern of England
Do. New 401. Shares ..

Do. New 3431. Shares ..
I;reat Western .........
Ditto Ilalf Shares .. • •

Ditto Fitthu
:nil fr.l, Farehm, & Ports.
iiarwleti ..• ..
i I tidrsfl d & Man. R. & Cant
!I uddersfield and Sheffield
Hull and Gainsborough • •
f Intl and S'elby • • • • • • • • • .
I )1t to Quarter Shares
Ditto Half Shares .. • •
Inverness and Elgin. • •
isle of Jersey • • .. • ....•
Kendal and Windermere
Kingstown and Bray • •
*Manley Junctions . • • • •
Cancaster and Ca, lisle
Lancaster and Preston
Leeks and Bradford ..

Ditto Extension . .
Leeds and Dewsbury
Leeds and Thirsk
Iced & W. Riding June.
I.eicester & Binningoam
Leicester and Bedford ...
Limerick and Waterford
Limrek, l•:nni3,& Kil. Jnc.
I,i ne,4n, York, and Leeds
Liv. Man. & Gt N. of Eng.
v erp e 1 and Manchester

I )itio I tali Shares . • • •

Ditto Quarter shares..
Liverrl,Ormskrk,Ec Prstn
Lon lun and Birmingham

Ditto Thirds ....

Ditto Quarters •• •• ••
London and litaekwttll
Oxid. & Chltuhatn.
London and Brighton. ,
Ditto Consolid. Eighths
London and Croydon .. • •
Ditto New . • • •• ••

I (tuarant. 5 per Cnt.
},onion and Greenwich • •
1 Prof. or Privilege • •
Lot tdon and South Westru
1)0. New Cone. Eighths

Do. New, 501 Shares .•
Do. New, 401. Shares • •
London and York .• • • • • •
Ditto ( Itawtry) . • • • • • •
London and Windsor. • • •
Loud ft, ,alsbury, & Yeovl
Loudon ,erry & Coleraine
Lot-A.l.omi y & Enniskilln
Lynn awl Ely • • • • • - • • • •
Lynn an 1 Dereham .. • • •
Manche ter and Leeds • •
Ditto Shares • •
Ditto Quarter Shares . •
Ditto Sixteenths - • •
Bauch t r and Birkenhead
Manclieqer & Birmingbm
Ditto ,luarter Shares •
, Ditto New Quarters . •
I to. COIL. & Welsh June.
Manehestr, Boltn, & Bury
, Buxtn, & Matlit
)(an. Shet. and Mid. June.
lianeltestr & Southamrtn
:NI id land .. • . • • . • • • • - • • • •
Ditto emhs •••••••••.
I): o New .....
Do. ('on. Itirm. & Derby
(4t Westrn (Irish)
Do. Extension to Sligo
Newest! St Darlngtn June.
1).. New (Browning) • •
Neweatst le and Berwick • •
N elvelst le and Carlisle • •
Nwestie Durham, & Lan.
New, ort Sc Abergavenny
Newry .t.al Enniskillen .•
Now••••k and Sheffield • •
Nort ',"tislo • • • • • • • • • •
Ditt(. New Shares • • • •
Nortituro and Eastern • •
ip (iss. at 5 dis.)
Do. quarter Shares • •
North Devon •• • • •
North Gent .• • • • • • • • • •
North Staffordshire •• • •
North Eastern ••• • • • •• •
North Union (A) • • • • • • • •
Dit.o (B) • • • • •• •
North Wales Mineral • • • •
Ditto New Shares • • • •
Notch %Western •••• • • • •
Not tl4 Wales ••••• • • • • •
Norwich and Brandon • •

Dam New.. ....
Not., Belvoir, & Qranthm
Nottingham and Boston • •
ti Et wsh. Val.& Man.
Nottingham & Mansfield
Oxford and Binning. June
)xlord and Worcester • •
Oxford and Cambridge • •
Perth and Inverness • • • •
Portsmouth Direct.. • • .•
rreston and Wyre
Ditto Half Shares • • • •

Do. Pref. 5 per Ct. Guar

Do. Pref. b perCt& div.
Creston & Wyre Exteng.
Richmond & W. End. June
Rugby and Huntingdon...
SeottiMi Central • •• • •
Scottish Midland • • • • • • • •
Shed' .1d and Manchester
.I)itt o Quarter Shares . •
Ditto ditto (No. 2) • .

Ditto ditto (No. 3)—
Sheffield and Lincoln •
Altedield and Rotherham
Shrewsbry& Grand June.
Shrewsh., Wor., & Crews
Shrws ,Wolv., Dudl, & Itir
%hrwshry & Tint Val.
Shrws, I lereffi,& N. Wales
Shunannan....• .• •• •• ••
Smith Devon. •• •• •• •• • •
South Mlilland•• •• •• ..••
South Eastern and Dover
Do. New (iss. 3210 No.
(155.33/.,18.8d.)., 2

Do. (lss. 30/.) „3
Staines and Blehmonci . • .
itaffbrdshire& Shropshire
Stirling anti Dunfermline
South Wales • • • • • • • • • • • •
Tears and Dove Valley ..
Trent .• •.• • • • •• •
1)o. and HolyheadJune.
Vale 01 Neat!: . • .
West London, Old Shares
West End Sr. Sothrn Coon.
Wexinnt d Carlow ....
Warwick and Cheltenham
Waterford and Kilkenny
Watrfd,Wxfd,Wiek& Dub
Wakefield and Bradford..
\Vultlld, Gool
Wakefield aid Harrogate
IVarwiek and London . • •
West Lancashire.... • •
Worcester mid Tring
Whitelu.'ren and Furness
Do. New llalf Shares..
Welsh 91 and
Wee
West Yorkshire ........

Wi',imam], M.& Coltness
WILL, Komrst, & Weytnth
Wilts, Somrst,& South am
Yarmouth and Norwich..

Dito New . ......
York anti Carlisle ...

York and North Midland
Ditto Batt Sham ....
Ditto ti,•a_bro' Branch

DU to
- • • • -

Ditto I :xtetwion
Yorksli o Glsgow

-

22%
91i p
1% p

- PI

41
1218

I - P
12% p

iMI

149

Oct.
13.
7%

14;6d

i_
1.--
i 5

5'A Pi

6NPI
42 I
16
121,0

Oct.
1 13.

-s pi

44s pl
119 s pl

534!
72stitt'
ri7scid

5%
148

107sd,

18%1
12656
38s p
56s p

Bs. Pi

5
2%

7756 d
7%1
ris I

- 1
410

19256t11

!8-7,6d.!

334 p,

-
4%p,

•485. pl

EXETER, Ocr. 13.
SrocK ExCHANG E.—The sales are—Exeter, Yeovil, and
Pjrchester, 1 p.—Exeter, Topsham, and Esmouth (DaW.s