The Sun.
London, England, 1845-08-11 00:00:00

'.4I4ATTL

LONDON, MONDAY, AUG UST 11, 1845.

We are rejo!ced to observe that a public demonstra-
tion is at length being made in this country in favour o f
a most distinguished public servant—for in that light we
must ever consider Lieutenant WacuortN— whose in-
estimable exertions in marvellously abridging the period
i occui!ied n communicating between England and India,
and, indeed, all the coasts of South-Eastern Asia, ought
not to have remained until this day unacknowledged by
13n:r`P '.ig"nl en token of the respect of his
compatriots. The advertisement we have published in
our columns, from the Provisional Committee fur the
management of ti.e business connected with the pro-
" Testimonial," suer.anctly recapitulates the pro-
gress, nature, and singularly suacessful results of Lieut.
W.tonoriN's efforts in establishing our existing overland
communication between Great Britain with India and
China, by way of Egypt, and sufficiently indicates, by
simply adverting to, " the benefits it, has conferred on all
those who have political, social, or commercial relations
with the East." These benefits it is surely very fitting
that a mighty, commercial, and opulent community like
ours should compensate by some pecuniary reward.
Although such services might well be left to plead their
own cause with an enlightened public, it is highly pro-
per that we should remember at what sacrifices to the
party rendering them they have been achieved. Lieut.
WAOHORAT, in prosecuting his bolitly conceived scheme,

tious nor false.]
Dart, P. F., gentleman, Saville-place---[Neither fictitious
nor false.]
Griffith, G. Darby, Major, 35, Lower Grosvenor-street--[Nei-
ther fictitious nor false.
Elliott, R. L., gentleman, 17, Upper Gloucester-street—
[ Should have been place instead of street; but the error
accidental.]
Gurnsey, C., gentleman, 39, Threadneedle-street—[Fictitious
and false.]
Theobald, T., gentleman, Finsbury-square—[Fictitious and
false.]
Taylor, F. E., gentleman, Bath ; Garrett, M., gentleman,
Ware, Herts—[These two cases withdrawn by the peti-
tioner without any evidence being called.]
Shackell, W., gentleman, Maidenhead, Berks—[The address
not his own, but his brother's, and given to obtain a ficti-
tious and false credit.]
Jones, W. C., Esq., 22, Norfolk-street, Strand—[Neither flea
titious nor false.]
Brown, C., gentleman, 30, New Bridge-street— rt.geither fic-
titious nor false.]
Durbam, E. J., gentleman, 90, Wcitling-street—[Neither
fictitious nor false.]
Chadwick, T. C., warebonseman, 91, Watling-street--[Nei-
ther fictitious nor fal,,,c]
Downes, T., rnere,',,aat, 3, Tooley-street—[Neither fictitious
nor false 'out Mr. Downes signed the deed en behalf of
Mr. Iteid, a responsible person, who, being abroad from ill
liealth, could Hot sign for himself. ]
Dawes, II , gentleman, Darlington-place, Southwark—[Fic-
titious and false.]
Hitchcock, G. C., merchant, 52, Broad-street—[Neither ficti-
tious nor false; but Mr. Hitchcock signed the deed on be-
half of Mr. Enthoven, a solvent and responsible person.]

Sherman, T., Major, 51, St. Mary Axe—[Neither fictitious
nor false.]
Bryant, J., gentleman, 108, Leadenhall-street— [Neither
fictitious nor false.]
Strange, J., gentleman, 108, Leadenhall-street—[Neither
fictitious nor false.]

Jarvis, R. A., tailor, Commercial-road ; Harris, May, widow,
Tredegar-square, Bow—[No resolution in these two cases.]
Hamilton, C. T., M.D., 106, Crauford street—[Neither ficti-
tious nor false.]
Paine, J. D., architect, Lincoln's Inn-fields—[Neither ficti-
tious nor false.l
Dance, T. C., Esq., East-street, Red Lion-square—[Neither
fictitious nor false.]
Badcock, 8., dairyman, Storey's-gate—[Neither fictitious
nor false. ]
Porter, J., captain, R N., United Service Club ; Mere-
dith, R., eLptain, R.N., United Service Club—[These two
Ca:c9 withdrawn by the petitioner without any evidence
called.
Haines, W., clerk in Customs Treasury Chambers—[Neither
fictitious nor false.]
Haines, John, gentleman, Treasury Chambers—[Neither fic-
titious nor false.]
Crawford, T. R., chronometer maker, Charing-cross—[Fic-
titious and false.]
Roberts, Isabella, widow, Steukly,Bucks—[Neither fictitious
nor false.]
Vickers, Judith, widow, Nuneaton, Warwickshire; Turner,
E. M., widow, Bristol—[These two cases withdrawn by
the petitioner without evidence called.]
Cox, 8., accountant, 7, Dyer's-buildings, Holborn— Neither
fictitious nor false; but Mr. Cox signed for some other
party, whose name Ile declined to give.]
In the following thirty cases, in which the petitioner
alleged that the parties were " from their circumstances and
station in life," utterly irresponsible, and unable to pay the
several sums subscribed by them, the Committee have re-
ported as follows in each case
Monday, A., warehouseman, Elcom-•terrace, Islington—[Al-
legation unfounded.]
Huston, J., gentleman, Tibberton-square—[Case withdrawn
by the petitioner without any evidence called. I
Harry-son, G., Eden-grove, Holloway—[Allegation un-
founded.]
Nottage, G. S., gentleman, York-road, City-road ; Baily, S.,
gentleman, 35, Brudenell. place, Hoxton ; Law, E., gen.
tleman, Monkwell-street, City ; Hurley G., News.
agent, St. Martin's-le-Grand—[Cases withdrawn by the
]strect—[Allegation
Barnes, petitiocuj.ers.-7-gitch,notuietmanayn,4B, evidencemoocraglaleted_
not sustained ; but Mr. Barnes, by his own admission,
signed for some one else, and is unable from his own means
orton-street
t has s,u subscribed.
—[Allegation founded.]
ligoelnetleeutan
nnlss,hAicnhgliele-
GuteornPsaeyyt,hse.N:
Pitman, R. 8., gentleman, 5, Powis-place, Great Ormond-
street—[Allegation unfounded.]
Wynne, T. W., gentleman, Devonshire-place—[Allegation
withdrawn without any evidence called.]
Tweddale, T., gentleman, St. Mary-square, Kennington—
[Allegation founded.]
Eagle, E., accountant, Surrey-grove Kent-road; Bryan,
H. S. Esq., 22, Clarence-place, Camberwell—[Allegations
withdrawn without any evidence called.]
Green, Thomas, share agent, 16, Old Broad-street--[Allega-
tion unfounded.]
Auber, James, gentleman, Union-street, Whitechapel-road ;
Marilher, Frederick John, gentleman, Walbrook-buildings
--[Allegations withdrawn without auy evidence called.]
William Prosser, the younger, gentleman, 13, Windsor-

Quebec—although for that meridian it was especially
calculated. The reasoning so powerfully enforced to
demonstrate the possibility of re-establishing a half-
destroyed city without gold, is at least equally cogent to
show how the most flourishing of cities may be ruined
by gold. Indeed, the preponderance of evidence and
argument is now so overwhelming to prove the cardinal
error and incalculable mischief of the monetary system,
established by the Bill of 1819, that Sir ROBERT PEEL
himself, were he unbiassed by considerations of the most
direct personal interest in now upholding, as he then
was in propounding it, would honestly, and with the
frankness of an English gentleman, acknowledge and
deplore, public;iy, the ruinous results it has entailed uron
his country. We ourselves heard his excellent father

declare in Parlidment his misgivings that the tenacity

with which his son, the present Premier, forced through
the Legislature the statutable recognition and establish-
ment of his gold standard of value at the then, and
thenceforward, Mint price of that metal, would be
attributed by the world at large to interested motives.

The venerable Baronet declared at the same time that

he himself absolutely exonerated the Right Hon. Secre-
tary of that day from any such imputation. All our
respect for the first Sir ROBERT-all our concurrence
in his expressions of natural astonishment and remon-
strance that the best and m st practical authorities
among the Directors of the Bank of England, and the
more 'eminent of the London merchants, had not been
:ven examined by the Committee which reported the
currency resolutions afterwards moved by his son—can-

not and never cf.:ald lead us to the same verdict of ac

quittal wl,lota parental kindness so readily returned at
the ':ime. But all that we desire to spy at any time on
the vital subject regards the measure, not the man. It
was a measure with this original sin indelibly stamped

upon its enactment from the first to the last ; namely,
that it was a stupendous boon to all realised money

capital, at a most iniquitous cost to all productive industry,
in England. It has not diminished the National Debt,
It has largely diminished to the vast majority of those
who pay the bulk of the interest on that debt the means
of paying their contributions to that payment. It has
not made bread cheap. It has lowered wages. It has
not improved prices. It has multiplied production. The
prices of commodities not vastly over-excised, or over-
taxed have greatly fallen. The power of consumption has
declined in a still greater ratio. The burden of taxation
has been shifted rather than removed. How shifted?
In a manner the precise converse of that which would
have followed under the old monetary system that was
superseded by the legislation of 1819, and is now
under process of extinction by the destructive " com-
plement" of 1844. That is to say, that whereas be-
tween 1797 and 1819 taxes were professedly designed
and carefully adapted to be borne by the competent or
the rich consumer; ever since the prices of commodities
11 ere determined by their natural or gold standard—
irrespectively of the element of taxation entering into
their production—more than one-half of the whole taxa-
tion (especially on excisable articles) annually raised to
defray the interest of the debt and the charge of the publics
services, is borne by the industrial community whose
labour is the first source of our sustained production,
under the grievously enhanced disability of deteriorated
wages. In a word, it would be ridiculous to require of
Sir ROBERT PEEL, and those who have been deluded into
the support of his currency views, to make out any affir-
mative plea in their favour. The only istsue that can be
raised upon them is a negative one ; and a fearful re-
sponsibility is his, after deranging the whole circulation
of the country, violating contracts, enhancing debts,
mortgages, and liabilities, displacing settlements, and
convulsing private credit and public confidence through
out the length and breadth of the land ; a fearful respon-
sibility is his, for what his boasted panacea has not done.
His nostrum—his auram pebbile—which he insisted on
forcing down the throat of the country (his unhappy
patient), has proved a metallic bclla donna. The Con-
stitution, which he was pleased to pronounce somewhat
too elastic and vivacious, his fatal sedatives have already
afflicted with incipient paralysis.
Is there anything like an encouraging feature about
the present relations of the country to the prospects of
the approaching harvest, and the operation of the esta-
blished standard of currency in gold at the Mint—not at
the market price ?
We shall be too happy, too sincerely rejoiced, to find
that the present superabundance of wet and uncertain
weather gives place to a few weeks of a warm, settled,
and bright season, sufficient fur getting in the cereal
crops that have for soma time past stood sl much in
need of that genial encouragement. But what if the
present weather continue lung enough to make our home
harvest a failure as to quality or quantity—both or
either ? We must import wheat from abroad. A few
millions of quarters of foreign grain must be paid for in
a few millions of gold sovereigns ; for nothing is more
certain, than that the foreign grower or shipper will not
take your manufactures in return for his corn by cLoice-
If the market price of gold at Bremen, at Hamburgh, at
Dantzic, be, as it has been for some timb past, dearer
than the Act of Parliament price in London, it is clear
he can do nothing better than realise his sales in gold,
here : and gold he will have. What is to supply the
Place of the gold which will flow out of the country, as
the foreign corn flows in ? The coffers of the Bank of
England ? Why, their Weekly Return, of Saturday
last, shows, in round numbers, a stock, less by more
than a million than it was a week or so before.
Every 1001, which oozes through the doors of their

We have received the Paris papers of Friday and
Saturday.
The visit of Queen VICTORIA to the King of
PRUSSIA, on the banks of the Rhine, appears to be ex-
citing great attention. amongst Frerch
"All the members of the corps diplomatique of Frank-
fort," says La France, " are at their post, in order to
attend the princely and political meetings about to take
place on the banks of the Rhine. M. BuLow, Minister
for Foreign Affairs of Prussia, has arrived at Coblentz,
and repeatedly transacted business with the King of
PRUSSIA at the Chateaux of Stolzenfels and Coblentz.
Prince METTERNICH has already had a long conference
with King FREDERICK WILLIAM IV. The chateau of
Stolzenfels, not being sufficiently capacious to accommo-
date the great number of distinguished personages expected
there, apartments have been engaged in the neighbour.-
hood. The Prince of Peussta, the heir to the Crown,
who, in every important circumstance is consulted by
his brother, the reigning King, has established his re-
sidence within a short distance of the royal chateau.
In the conferences which are to be held there, a final
decision will be adopted with regard to the Spanish
question, and all those, who flatter themselves that
Austria will entertain a different view of the question
from that taken by Prussia will be sadly disappointed.
The Archduke FREDERICK of Austria has left Vienna
for Coburg, to compliment QUEEN VICTORIA on her ar-
rival. The sojourn of her MAJESTY in the Chateau of
Stolzenfels will not extend beyond three days, and she will
afterwards make excursions in the neighbourhood. It is
not true that the Marquis of DALMATIA, Minister of
France, is to repair from Berlin to the banks of the
Rhine, since that diplomatist is now on leave of absence
and is replaced in the Prussian capital by M. HERMANN,
the Secretary of Legation. M. GUIZOT was desirous of
an interview with the Icing of PRUSSIA, to adjust, in a
sort of,Congress, the Spanish and Swiss questions. Lord
ABERDEEN, who is a partisan of the cordial understand-
ing with France, was expected to support the views of
M. G UIZOT. But the overtures made in London and
Vienna have proved unavailable. Lord ABERDEEN re.
plied, that the journey of Queen VICTORIA. was a journey
of pleasure, and the English Minister for Foreign Affairs
entered into no other explanation with regard to his own
voyage to Germany. Prince METTERNICH, on his side,
rejected the overtures made to him, in the absence of
Count FLAIIAULT, by a French diplomatist sent on a
special mission to Vienna."
In the J.,urnal des Debuts of Saturday appears a long
article seriously refuting an insinuation made by the
Nationa', that the fire at Toulon was the work of per-
fide Albion. The chatge made by the National is
sinrrly absurd, and M. LE REDACTEUR must have laughed
heartily as he penned the paragraph, which can be re-
garded in no other light than as an experiment upon
the credulity of the quid nuncs of the cafés.
It appears that nothing certain as to the origin of the
fire has as yet been elicited ,by the inquiries which have
been instituted.
The Toulonnais of the sth inst says :-
" That a galley-slave who was heard to say some days ago
that the almanac of the Bagne predicted the appearance of a
comet which would shortly illumine Toulon, had been arrested
and placed in solitary eondnement."
The National has another to quoque article in reply
to the comments of the English press on the massacre
at Dahra.
The Duke and Duchess DE NEMOURS and the Duke
D'AuMALE visited the principal public institutions in
Bordeaux on the 7th, and in the evening went to the
theatre. They were received everywhere with the
greatest enthusiasm.
The Constitutionnel says:-
The news of the intended arrival in France of an envoy
from Morocco is confirmed. It appears that the choice of the
Emperor has fallen on Sidi-Ben-Arac, Governor of Fez, one
of the most distinguished men of the empire, and who has
always been opposed to war with the French. He will, it is
said, bear the title and functions of Extraordinary Ambassador,
and visit France, as did some years back the envoys of the Shah
of Persia and of Abd-el-Kader, and return immediately after-
wards to the Emperor to render him an account of his journey."
This paper also states that the question of the dis-
solution of the Chamber of Deputies had been discussed
in the Cabina) and that it had been detertnined to post-
pone it for the present.
The Frenth Thite per Cents: hate fallen 10c., Five per
Cents., 20e. The Three pet Cetite. opened ttt 84f, 30c,, rose
to 84f. 40c., and closed at the opening pi-ice: The Five per
Cents. opened at 122 f. 15c, Lose to 122 f. 20, and closed at
1221. Mail hot qUoteds Ftif three per Cents.
have fallen 15c., and the Five per Cents., 30c. Bank of
France Shares the same as Friday. Gonin Bank I,ooof.
Shares, Ganneron Bank Shares; and Belgian Bank Shares
not quoted. leothischild's Receipts have fallen 50c., being
quoted at 101 f. 50c.; Roman has fallen lA. Porttiglitse Pite
per Cent., and Neapolitan Bonds not quoted. Railway
Shares for the Account,
,settling of Aug. 16-Paris to Orleans
have risen 51. 23c. ; Rouen; 8E 10e. ; Avignon to Mar-
seilles, 'f. 50c. ; Boulogne and Amiens; 51. ; St. Germain,
3f. 50c. ; Strasburg to Bale, 2f. 50c. ; Versailles (Left Bank),
Rouen to Have, and Montereau to Troyes are unvaried ;
Versailles (Right Bank) and Bordeaux to Teste have fallen
2f. 50c, For Money e Rouen hate risen BE; St. Germain
and Paris to Orleans, 2f. eoc. ; Rotten to Havre, Strasburg to
Bale, Avignon to Marseilles, and Versailles (Left Bank) are
unchanged; Orleans to Vierzon have fallen 5f.; Bordeaux
to Teste and Montefeau to Troyes, 2f. 50c.; Versailles
(Right Bank), if. 25c. The adjudicated lines and promises
closed thus :-Orleans to Bordeaux, 687 f. 50c. ; Northern
Line (Laffitte), 542 f. 50c. ; Northern Line (Rosamel), 524 f.;
Northern Line (Pepin-Lehalleur), 507 f. 50c. ; Northern
Line (Lefeu Decan), 500E;_ Paris to Lyons (Laffitte), 527 f.
50e. ; Paris to Strasburg (Hainguerlot), 515; Paris to Stras-
burg (Beehet), 301 f. 50c.; Lyons to Avignon (Talabot),
5371. 50e. ; Lyons to Avignon (Lecointe), 520 f.; Tours to
Nantes (Mackenzie), 514 f. ; Bordeaux to Toulouse (Mac-
kenzie), 500; Bordeaux to Cette (Espelette), 516 f. ; Fecamp
to Dieppe (Selieres), 515 f.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, Avu. 9.
Boulogne and Amiens.. 11 !OverYssel
tordeuax &Medlterran 'Paris & Lyons (Lafitte) 3%.
Bordeaux and Toulouse - ! Ditto (Ganneron's).
Do. and Cette I Ditto (Calon's)....
Dutch Rhenish
Deirdre Valley
Dieppe & Paris Jima. - Paris & Strsburg (Gan-
, Dijon and Mulhouse ... - neron's)
East Indian ........ - Do. (Compte deL'Est)
Grt Northern of France 'Paris and St.. Quentin. -
(Laffitte's) - -I
Ditto (Rosamel's) ißoyal North of Spain. 2
Great Paris and Lyons. - Sambre and Meuse .... 6%
Jan:, eica Junction - 'Strasbourg and Basle . -
Do e'outh lidlud June - iToure & Nants(When-
Louse, in and Jemeppe_ ..s- eje's).
Lyons s:nd - ! Do. (Lefebvre s)
-
N-amur rt,nd Liege Verona and Ancona. -
Orleans Vierzon - 'West Flanders 4%
Orleans and Bordeaux -

50
413 A

Madrid papers of th e 3d have arrived.
The Heraldo annourr':es that the recently discovered
conspiracy had extenstye ramifications both among the
civil and the miliAry, Several further arrests had
taken place.
A corps of 12,c,60ma -+o assemble at Pampeluna,
ttap,
v,

HONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS.
CITY, QUARTER TO THREE.
The sales of Cotton at Liverpool on Saturday were 5,000
bales, including 500 on speculation. There was no change in
prices.—Shares were steady, and prices much the same.
In the absence of any information of peculiar interest
from the colonies, or from elsewhere, we may remark briefly
upon the general state of the Railway Share Markets in this
country as well as on the continent. The general feeling is
that speculation has been carried up to too high a point.
The dealings at Paris, at Frankfort-ow the-Maine, at Brus-
sels, and at Vienna, have of late been much reduced;
parties in those cities connected with speculations having
become somewhat frightened at the extent to which time
bargains have been carried on. At the same time it must be
observed, that in what may be considered the best lines of
railway, a strong desire is shown to purchase. It is much to
be regretted that in some of our own provincial toWn3 the
rage for speculation has not been diminished. Indeed, at
Leeds, according to a privai e letter received to-day, there is
every reason to believe that a system something like repudi•
ation will take place—a rig equal to the pearl and coral of
1825.26 having been perpetrated there.
As no doubt but few of our readers remember this notable
scheme, it may be simply thus described. A company was
started in the years stated, the Directors of which com-
plied with the applications for shares written by respect-
able people—they issued but a certain numbEr, and then
through agents purchases were made, and those who were
Bears had to pay a considerable per centage to obtain the
means of delivering the shares.
There are some accounts from the Cape of Good Hope to-
day, but we do not find any late news of interest in them.
The Grain Markets this morning are in a most feverish
state, but the prices are on the whole rather lower. The
farmers are pressing forward their stock on hand, as, notwith-
standing the state of the weather, the barometer is rising,
and that too very steadily.
The Consol Market is pretty steady at 991/2 for Money,
and for the Account at 99. Reduced Annuities have been sold
at 991/2 %; and the New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. at
102% %. The premium upon Exchequer-bills is 51s. and
495. South Sea Stock has fallen from 113 to 112.
The prices of the Foreign Bonds have improved to-day.
The Dutch Four per Cents. have touched par; the Spanish
Actives, 27%; the Three per Cents., 38% ; and the Portu-
guese onverted, 64% %.
The Share Market is extremely firm to-day. A steady
demand for investment is apparent.
BRITISH FUNDS. THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
(From the Official List.)
Bank Stock 211 2101/ 2111 A 2101/2
3 per Cent. Reduced Annuities 99%%
3 per Cent. Consols Anna 99% 99
New 31% per Cent. Annuties 102%%%
Long Annuities Expire sth Jan. 1860 lll/2
South Sea Stock 112
' Consols for Account 991/2
Exchequer Bills. 13/41 11/2d.
1,0001.
5001. .. ... .. ... 49 51 pm.
Ditto Small - 53 51 pm.
PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Mexican Bonds, 1837, 5 per Cent.
Ditto Deferred Stock 19%
Peruvian Bonds, 6 per Cent
Ditto for the Account.
Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent
Ditto Converted
Ditto for the Account.
Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent,lB4o
Ditto for the Account.
Ditto Passive Bonds 6fi
Ditto 3 per Cent 38114
Ditto for the Account ............ 38%
Dutch 21/2 per Cents - 62 -5/
~
Ditto 4 per Cent,. Certificates .. 993 A 100
BUSINESS DONE IN RAILWAY SHARES AT ONE
O'CLOCK.
RAILWAYS. PAID. PER SHARE.
Armagh, Coleraine,Portrush 1% 2% to 2
Birmingham and Gloucester 100
Ditto, New...
Bristol and Exeter
Caledonian
Cambridge and Lincoln
Chester and Holyhead
Coventry, N uneaton, Bir.,
and Leicester 1
Cornwall
l'irect Northern
Dundalk andEnniskillen 2l/2 2% to
Eastern Counties
Do. New 4/. 16s 7 p ... to
Do. Perpet. 5 per Ct. No. 1. 6/.13s 4d 1%% p to --
Eastern Union
Ditto Extension ' 11/2 3% to
Edinburgh and Glasgow 5O ..... 88 ...... to:91
Ditto New 4 Shares 2l/2 111/2...... to
Ely and Bedford l;4 SMA... to
Great South and W. (Irish)... 15 ..... 253/4 --to 26
Great North of n••i5i.....a.....100
Ditto New
Great Western . 80 ......236
Ditto 1/2 Shares ... 50 126
Ditto Fifths
Hull and Selby SO
Ditto 1/4 Shares l2l/2 ...... 221/2 to 231/2
Ditto Half Shares.. 2 ...... 2614.. ••• to
Lancaster and Car1i51e......... 25 ...... 551 to 56 :
Leicester and Bedford 22s. 2l/2 % p to
London and Birmingham lOO 248
Ditto % Shares
London and Blackwell 16%...... 111/2 to 111/2
London and Brighton
London and Croydon... 131. 153. 9d 241/2 ...... to 25
London and South Western.. 41% B3l/2 to
Ditto New .. . 2% l7 18 ... to 16
London and Y0rk............. 2%
Lynn and Ely
Lynn and Dereham
51ancliesae and Leeds 76 .....202
Ditto half Shares - 34
Ditto Quarters
Manchester and Birmingham 40
Ditto Quarters
Ditto New Quarters......... 2
Manch, Buxton, & Matlock 22s
Midland .................... . ...... 100
Ditto New 2 271/2%... to
Midld. Great Western (Irish) 2%
Newcastle and Berwick
Newry and Enniskillen ...... 21
North British
Ditto New 1 .• ••• 9961/2% to
Norwich and Brandon l4 ...... 241/2 to
Ditto, New 1
Oxford and Worcester 2l/2 75/8%... to
Preston and Wyre
Richm0nd.......... 1
Rugby. Worcester, and Tring 1
Scottish Central
Shrews.,Wolver., Dud., Birm. 2% 4l/2%... to
Shrews. & Trent Val. Union. 225. ...
Shrews., Herefrd &N. Wales 2
to
South Devon ..................... 203/4 30% to 31
South Midland 225. 4%% p to
South Eastern and Dover ... 331/2...... _
Ditto New, N 0.2 7 -•-• 151A3/4% to
Ditto New, No. 3 2% ...... 81/2 to
South Wales
['rent Valley ............... ... 2 •••
Welch Midland 2l/2 3%%... to
York and North Midland ... 50 __ _
...._ •• to
_ ..

orit
Ditto Selby
Ditto, Extension
FOREIGN RAILWAYS.
Boulogne and Amiens 6 ...... 114-- to
Bordeaux,Toulouse,andCette 2
Dendre Valley
Dutch Rhenish 3 ...... 8A %... to .
East Indian
Great Northern of France
(Laftitte's).. ...
Do. Do. (Rosamel's) ... 2
Louvain and Jemeppe
Lyons and Avignon 2 -
Namur and Liege 4 ...... 5y4... to
Orleans and Vierzon
Orleans and Bordeaux ... .. 4 ..... 111,(3
Paris and Lyons(Laffitte) ... 2
Parisand Lyons(Ganneron's) 2 ...
Paris and Orleans ... 20
Paris and Rouen
Paris& S trasburg( Gan nern's) 2 ...... 23,614... to
Do. (Compe de L'Est)
Royal North of Spain
Sambre and Meuse
Tours & Nantes (Mackenzie) 2
Verona and Ancona... 1
West Flanders

LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY)
LONDON, AUG. 11.—Wind this day at noon, W.S.W. to
W.N.W.; moderate breeze and cloudy.
DEAL, AUG. 9. Wind S.W., squally. 10.—Wind W. to
W.S.W.—Arrd., 10, Camerons, Young, Saldanha Bay ; Mary,
Mitcheson, Grenada ; Commodore Passmore, Jamaica; Nep-
tune, New York. Arrd. from the River, 9th, Lanchester,
Purchase, Cape of Good Hope, &c. ; Warrior, Pike, Sierra
Leone ; Golden Eagle, Cribb, Nassau ; 10th, Thomas Hughes,
Butler, Port Philip, Adelaide; Elles Launceston; Pauline
Houghton, Amoyl, Mauritius; Tweed, Walker, Cape Coast
Castle ; Orion, Matheson, Buenos Ayres ; Quebec, Williams,
New York; John Esdale, Jackson, St. John's, New Bruns-
wick ; Catherine Stewart Forbes, Wright, Quebec; Cecrops,
Burrell, ditto ; British Empire, ditto ; Pearl, Montreal. Put
hack, 10th, Albion.
PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 9 AND 10.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrd.,
9th, Eliza, Jones, from London, for St. Vincent, with damage,
having been in contact with the William Bryan, of Poole ;
10th, General Palmer, transport, Macey, Rio Janeiro,
sailed Bth June. Sailed, 10th, Owen Glendower, Robertson,
Bombay. Put hack, Sir John Falstaff; Rowell, Quebec.
POOL, AUG. 7.—Arrd. Flora, Pidding, Newfoundland.
MARYPORT, AUG. 7.—Arrd. Trafalgar' Younghusband,
Quebec, got aground on the North Bank, but is expected off.
6. Sid. William Tell, Narrer, Quebec.
I.lntsTor, AUG. 9.—Arrd. St. Vincent, Saunders, Trinidad.
10. Rankin, Mickle, Quebec, on shore near Black Rock, in
a dangereus.position.
SWANSEA, AUG. 7.—Sid Dorothy Gales. Valparaiso.
DUBLIN, AuG. 9.—Wind N.N.W 8. Arrd. Patriot, Cuth-
bertson, Antigua. Slid Flora Macdonald, Grace, St. John's,
New Brnnswi k.
KINGSTOWN, AUG. 9.—Wind N.N.W., strong.—Dart,
Samson, Prince Edward's Island.
WATERFORD, AUG. 9.—Wind N.W. to S.S.E —Sid. R. N.
Parker, Laugher, St. John's, New Brunswick; Downes,
Doady, Miramich
WEXFORD, AuG. 9.—Wind N., strong breeze.—John,
M`Grath, St. John's, New Brunswick.
LIMERICK, AUG. 7.—Wind W.N.W.—SId. Jessie, Challi,
St. John's, New Brunswick.
OFF PETERHEAD, AUG. 6.—Welcome, Pell, Quel'ec.
ABERDEEN, AUG B.—Wind N.N.W., strong. 6. Arrd.
Albion, Leslie, St. John's, New Brunswick. 7. Brilliant,
Elliot, and Caroline, March, Quebec. 8. Pens Olii, Mack