The Sun.
London, England, 1842-03-04 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY MORNING, AIARCR 4, 1841..

misguided parishioners have recourse to acts of violence, •
and suffer for their imprudence,:. for they :are.not the
grezt offenders. . The really guilty parties are the Non-,
Intrusionist clergy, who, we regret
.to say, have-been
countenanced by high authority, both in the law and
the Government ; and it is the duty of Sir JAMES
GRAHAM, therefore, to 'proceed against the ring-
leaders and punish them, not their innocent agents,
for controverting the laws of the country. The
result of the change of Ministry, as regards this
violent party, is only what any man of common sense
might have foreseen. Lord ABERDEEN, Sir liontra
PEEL, and Sir JAMES GRAHAM, were not the men to
countenance the vagaries of-the wild sect, or show any
mercy to those who trampled with savage cruelty on
their weaker brethren. The Court of Session was far
too lenient towards the offenders, and of this the Govern-
ment seems convinced. Lord President HOPE only threat-
ened to " chastise them with *hips." . Sir , JAMES
to RA11.131 will " chastise them with scorpions."

The movements of Mr. CHARLES DICKENS, and the
spot ch of J9IIN QUINCEY ADAMS In Congress, for dis-
solving the Federal• Union, occupy the attention of the
American Press almost to the exclusion of every other
topic. Our transatlantic brethren are exceedingly
anxious to have it known to all the world that they
readily pay to genius that homage which they deny to
rank. The distinction is Worthy of them—worthy of a
great, enlightened, free people.
But though JOHN QUINCEI: ADAMS' speech has created
an immense newspaper stir, there does not appear to
exist the slightest apprehension that • the Union is in
any danger of being dissolved. The friction of the
constitutional machinery of the Federal Government
rather serves to impress the public • mind that it works
well. A row in Congress only lets off the steam,
and prevents an explosion, to use their own busi-
ness form of speech. According 'to the New York
Express the AmericanS can rush to the very verge
of open rebellion without the slightest danger to
the Federal Union, as when there they are
always in a hurry to rush backs' again. Convulsions
which would shake a monarchy to pieces would 'not
put the smallest spring of the vast machine of the
States and Federal Government out of order. " True,"
observes the , Express, " very remarkably things are
now and then done among us. Now and then a num
is bowie•knifid on the floor of a Legislative As-
sembly in some of the new States. Now and then
Members of Congress try to throttle each other
after a hot debate. Now and then a city mob turn
a Speaker out of his chair in a Legislative
Assembly ; but the end of the world, after all, is not
there, for the people are not moved or shaken by all
that. The masses are quiet." This we take to' be a
true picture. The riots inthe United States portend no
danger to the Union, because the masses are well lodged
well clothed, well fed, and have abundance of employ-
ment. The licentiousness which proceeds from an
overfulness of the belly mong a nation is never
dangerous to the Government. Individuals' heads may
be in danger, but the public and political institutions are
perfectly safe—so far as rtvards the masses. It is only
when hunger enters into the hearts of a people—when
gaunt famine has set his seal upon their thin visages—
when the sun rises without hope, and towards setting
lengthens the dark shadOWs of despair, that Govern-
ments have reason to tremble for their safety.
But the New York papers quite mistake the feel-
ing which prevails in' Europe, and especially in
- Great Britain, as to the • quarter whence danger to
the Federal Union is apprehended. No one here
suspects the soundness of the popular heart of the
United States. It is the patriotism of the American
aristocracy of wealth that is suspected here—wealth,
which is producing all the inequalities of social life ob -
servable in the oldest monarchic g of Europe. An aris-
tocracy of the purse may becoMe a more dangerous foe to
liberty than aristocracy of blood. Such an aristocracY
already exists in the United States, and it is fast extend-
ing its influence. It is froth this quarter that the great
danger is to be apprehended. But that danger is never
great while the people keep kicking up dusts about
banks, bankruptcy, and Presidents' elections. We th?.re-
fore quite agree with our "NeW York Contemporaries,
that the Federal Union is sa7e so long as CongresS
keeps fighting about it, and so supplying an agitating
stimulus to the popular mind. The Federal. Govern-
ment was established on principles which allowed for
the wear and tear of opposition friction.

The advantages which -our fellow7subjects might
anticipate, from the total. repeal of
.the Coru-lawS,
may be partly conjectured 'from the subjoined ex-
tract. from. an . American Paper, giving an ac-
count of the labours of a Joint Stock Company to
found a city at the confluence of the rivers Ohio
and Mississippi, to form -the great emporium of the
corn trade with, England. This city, which is with-
in the territory of the State of Ohio,- and connected
with the great. Canada Lakes, is- to be called the
city of Cairo, and promises at no very dis•ant period to
be one of the finest marts of commerce in the New
World. We trust the spirited founders of it will not

abridge their htbonrs in:Conequence of the pagsing of
Sir ROBERT PEEL'S NW The knell of the Corn-law,

has been rung in England,,and in a few years they will
be as obsolete as the statutes against witchcraft. In the

course of a conversation betlVeen the Hon. and Gallant
Member for Marylebone And Sir lionEnT PEEL,

a few evenings ago, in the house of Com
mons, it wt's contended that wheat could not
be brought in less than sixty days from New
York. Now we, are convinced that with our
excellent steam-boat improvements, grain could
be ordered and conveyed to this country from the site of
the proposed city of Cairo, in the Gulf of Mexico, in fifty •
five days, or say; at the very latest, in sixty. The homeward
voyage of a month is still a long one, but the ditficul es
are nothing compared with the importation of grain irom
Odessa and the ports of the Black Sea. Besides, in a
few years, Cairo would open one of the most lucrative
markets in the world for British produce.
It is not generally known that a Company of English capi.
talists pave possessed themselves, in connection with parties
in Western America of the delta, or point of confluence of the
great rivers Ohio and Mississippi, and commenced building a
town (under a. most liberal Charter, specially granted fur the
purpose by the Slate of Illinois), as the City of Cairo. Its
geographical Position is nearly in the centre of ne United
States, is open to the sea (via New Orleans), the whole year
for the largest class of steamers. Above this point, for two.
thirds of the year, the river navigation extends for smaller
boats more than twenty thousrnd miles, and the railu a, s and
canal projected, and in part constructed by the State, em-
braciiig upwards of eleven hundred miles in extent, connecting
iih the lakes and the Canadas, have their terminus at Cairo City.
'1 hus will the vast mineral and agricultural productions of
these fertile and immense states of Western America, be carried
wholly by "steam power," to this central point "the Odessa of
America," and from thence shipped to all parts of the world.
Extensive flour-mills, ship and boat-yards, founderies,
iron works, saw-mills, and machine-shops, are already in
progress, and a part in successful operation; warehouses, dwell-
lugs, and other buildings and imo:ovements, recossary for the
bEnnuns;r
Europe,
rpepiseons:gt
aaa city,ntni
dodn Importations
aoaeinr.
n eev
exports
considerablytioeer s nntedee.osdf otbroad
advanced.
fo banm. a a
t estubs,d commercial and mane_
i raencdt
provisions,to t h p r
alonefrom
will afford an ample return in payment.
An increased facility will thus be given to commerce, and
open to British and other manufactures, a market by a new
and most direct communication with the richest agricultura
'eed
siteS tatnefs.
portions (and in time will be the most populous) of the
Cairo,UniTh
like that of New Orleans, Lyons. in France
.'d
f
St. Petersburgh in Russia, and mans towns in Holland, re-
quires to be protected from any unusual ri ie of water, by an
embankment, or level, of several feet. With regard to the
practicability and importance of building a city at this com-
manding position, the report of the English and American en-
gineers employed by the Corporation is most conclusive ; they
say, "We cannot refrain or withhold our surprise, that any
doubts should ever have been entertained or acted upon, with
reference to the practicability of erecting a city at the con-
fluence of these great navigable rive -s. Topographically con-
sidered, the site is nearly to the centre of the United States ;
the texture and solidity of the banks at the points is as firm and
secure as any other positions for building bet ween it and the rocky
formations higher up the streams. It is at the very threshold of the
most fertile regions of the west, surrounded by the best timber and
bitUminous coal, and from the construction of the great cen-
tral railroad, and the immense'range of navigable rivers, all
centring at this point, it must necessarily have the exclusive
advantage of becoming the,great entrepot of all the agricultural
and mineral wealth of this great empire of ine.ustry and enter-
prize. In shunt, there is not in any quarter of the globe a
situation so commanding, and replete with every kind of pro-
duce and materials to promote the prosperity of the merchant,
the skill of the mechanic, and the growth of a great city.
The parties associated in this great work is the best guarantee
that, if money and good management will insure success to the
undertaking, this splendid enterprise, promasing so beneficial
• results to the country at large, cannot fail also to secure to the
' proprietors the inimeose returns anticipated by the outlay of
• adequate capital to render the c'ty what nature intended it
should be—the "Emporium of Western America."—American
u-
Paper.

ST. MARTIN'S IN THE FIELDS
REFORM AND REGISTRATION SOCIETY.
Last night, at nine o'clock, a very numerous meeting of the
members of tbeabove Society was held at the Cambrian Tavern,
Castle-street, Leicester-square, Mr. H. Pounce y in the chair.
Mr. AUSTEN, the Seeretary,brought up the Report, which
declared that the Committee had no confidence in the plans of
the present Government, and they recommended that the zto-
ciety should, for the present, refrain from memorialising her
Majesty until they haa seen what were the financial pans of Sir
R. reel—when should they not answer the expectations of
the country, ;hey would have an additional argument in
support of a memorial for the dismissal of the Minister.
The Committee then expressed, " 1 hat having re-
ceived, by special communication from Capt. Rods, a
report of his speeeh, delivered in thil Hulse of Commons on
the Corn-laws, they declared their indignation at the ase Lion
that the most enlightened of the electors of the city of West-
trinster were declared to be satisfied with the measure brought
before the House of Commons by Sir It. Peel, that they
solemnly assert such declarations to be untrue, and that they
pledge themselves to use their best exertions to prevent the re-
election of Captain Rous at any ensuing contest for the repre-
sentation of the city of Westminster."
The Report was agreed to. It was resoly,d that they should
be advertised in the The Sun, Advertiser, and Chronicle
newspapers. Various Members having been enrolled, among
whom was Mr. 'T. Duriconnbe, the Member for Fiutbury,
thanks were voted to the. Chairman, who replied, wh?ri the
• meeting broke up

SU MARY- OF NEWS
AND:

Ut) Opttitoit.

" Who runs may read."

FOREIGN.
We have news from the United States, South Ame-
rica, and the West Indies, of which the substance, in a
sniiiciently compressed form, appears in another, part of

The Sun. • - •
The Continental mails have arrived.
PAULLavanlviramr.
The expected motion by Lord Monteagle, in the House
of Lords last night. having been postponed till this night,
their Lordships adjourned, after receiving a few petitions,
et an early hour.
In the Commons, Lord Eliot informed Dr. Bowring
that the Irish Popleation Re-turns -would be ready pro-
bably by the Ist o July ; and Colonel Con°lly, that he.
hoped shortly to lay a 'Bill, on the table for the regula-
tion of Charities in Ireland.
• In reply to some Hon. Member, Sir Robert Peel de-
clined to 'burden the Government with ;he task of regu-
lacing the supply of the people's food, or of ascertaining the
number of acres under the plough. - These_things ought,
he said, to be left to the natural. operation of commerce;
though he has just passed resolutions to settle the price
of corn, and so to regulate the supply, as well as inter-
fere with the natural operations of commerce. The man
is fast becoming a bundle of contradictions.'
The Chancellor of the Exchequer's motion, relative
to Exchequer bills, we have elsewhere noticed. After a
few remarks from Mr. Kemble, •Mr. Leader, Sir Robert
Inglis, Mr.' F. T. Baring,- Mr. Wakley, and Sir Robert
Pell, a Bill to appoint aCommission to inquire into the
issue, receipt, circulation, and postession of -the forged
Exchequer bills, was agreed to without opposition.
Mr. French made a motion with a view to secure Par-
llamentary aid; 'and to promote the f,,rmation of Rail-
ways in Ireland, and supported it by' :La able speech.
The motion was seconded, after;-a: fashion, by Mr. Shaw,
but opposed by Lord Eliot, Sir R. Peel, and Lord John
Russell, and ultimately withdrawn.
Lord Mahon obtained leave to bring in a Copyright Bill
without calling forth any discussion. No other business
of importance was transacted; 'and at nine o'clock the
House adjourns-'.
PUBLIC OPINION.

The Chronith, speaking of -Mr. Duncombe's motion
in the subject of prison discipline, says :—" One inci-
lental good of the discussion, raised by.the lion. Member
for Finsbury was to elicit a very striking testimony to
the merits of the late Administration. Tic course pur-
sued for the last seven years in ameliorating, and bring-
ing to aids uniformity, the regulations of ditlCrent
gaols, is allowed by the present'Home• Secretary to have
left him nothing to do but to follow in the fOO.steps of
his pri decessor. As to the pirty,- this praise partakes
largely of the nature of a recantation."
The Morning Post thus ineidtmtally alludes to the
present political aspect of England :—" In England, at
this moment,'our social movements partake, unquestion-
ably, of a revolutionary character. Class is divided
against class ; interest is at war with interest. Mann-
Pactures and trade have opposed themselves to agricul-
ture. The pretensions of capital interfere with the
claims of 1 :bout ; while a section of the labouring classes
denounce the institution of privata property as the source
of all the evils under which industry groans. One political
party demands the abolition of monarchy ; another de-
mands the overthrow of aristocracy ; while a third de-
mands (as Mr. Roebuck did in the House of Commons
last session) the removal of " all social distinctions
whatever." -
The Herald is of opinion that the proposed diminution
of protection on the grnit staple of Irish agriculture
will not realize the fears which are entertained in that •
island Firstly, because those f -irs are greatly ex-
aggerated ; and, secondly, because hat diminution will,
we trust, by increasing; slightly the pres Sure -on Irish
agriculture,: lead to an improved system of husbandry,
and increase wheat cultivation.' To give Ireland a mo-
nopoly of the oat market of England would not ulti-
mately benefit that country ; a little competition from
Danish, Swedish, or Duch oats will, if the ordinary
rules of political economy, as exemplified elsewhere, are
applicable to the Sister Island, produce industrial results
therein of the happiest nature."
The Advertiser tOntains the following remarks sug-
gested by the debate on the HPLCoolies :—" The atten-
tion of 4113, HO-113C of Commons was on Tuesday night
employed in a discussion respecting the Hill Coolies.
We are decidedly odi? opinion the Government had no
right to legislate on this subject without the assistance
of Parliament. The question is one in which the coun-
try is as much interested as on slavery itself; in fact, it
is m'close affinity with the late system of slavery—it is
over-much like it—the only difference is, that the victims
of the tomer
.system were Africans, and of the latter are
Asiatics."
MONEY—TRADE —C DIMMER C E.
The bark of the lime trees in Russia is an object of
considerable commercial importance. No less than four-
teen milliOns of mattings are thus annually manufactured
in Russia,' besides sacks, shoes,•we,rk-baskets, coverings
for roofs, &c., for which purposes upwards of one million
lime trees fall before the axe annually„

PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS.
Fn
being
stir-
roudeg Lodge,iety of
\Vinimdsp(rno., hi
be occupied by the Duchess of Kent and her suite during
md111147,e a N,nis believed,
r vwemeenh ts, is
will,n o‘it
the approaching summer. •
NAVAL AND MILITARY.
On her. Ma'.2sty's visit to the " Queeh" in Portsmouth
dockyard' on Titesday last, which noble ship sails for the
Mediterranean on Sunday next, with above 900 men on
board, she tasted the soup and " three-water grog" of
the crew, and remerked with a dash somewhat in the
Queen Elizabeth sprit, and with a tinge, that it " was
not strong- enough"—n remark which the sailors relished
wonderfully, and will long he remembered in the Navy.
Her Majesty evidently is no teetotaller.
.Good-service pensions have been granted by the Ad-
miralty to Vice-Admiral Sir Thomas Baker, K.C.8.,
Captain B. Elliott, Captain Cuthbert F. Daly, Captain
Thomas White, Captain lion. W. Waldegrave. Captain
J. Pasco, Captain J. D. Mtkrkland, C. 8., Captain T. 'l'.
Tucker, Captain J. W. Maurice, and Capt. Thos. White.
LAW AND POLICE.
For the place of a Crown Solicitor, who lately died in
Munster, the Limerick Chronicle states that there were
no less than 150 candidates.
rarrErsikair .AND '
The Sanctuary of St. Mariin'S-le--Grand, which. for-
inerly existed in the City, Was for a long time a grievous
evil. Felons and others took.refuge there in numbers ;
the priests realised a fine revenue from it, by letting out
lodgings to
,the Sanctuary-men at high rates, and some-
times seizing upon property, which the- marauders fre-
quently brought within the precincts.
COURT--PA.SIIXONABX.E.
The Duke of Buccleuch has arrived in town from the
North.
The Duke of Wellington has returned to town from
Portsmouth.
The Marchioness of LansdoWne had a soiree on 'Wed-
nesday night at Lansdowne House.
Lady feel had a soiree on Wednesday night at her
residence in Whitehall Gardens.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Yesterday was the anniversary of •the death of Win.
StUkeley, the eminent antiquarian. A week previous to his
death he was attacked by palsy,
and desired the house-
keeper to procure .assistance for his removal up stairs,
adding—" I shall never comedown :main but upon men:s
Shoulders." His prophecy \vas-verified, • and seven days
afterwards he died in his 78th year.
The poll for a Church-rate. ai; Birmingham has now
b 3 n open for six days, and ditrii•g Cat time only 65
`lave voted for the rate, while 2,552 have voted against it.

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS.

CITY, THURSDAY EVENING.
The business doing in the .English Stocks to-day,
was to a fair extent, and there was the same steadiness in
priee4. The mercantile community are apparently not much
inetuvenienced by the approaching ray-day in the Bill world;
but there is as usual a vague feeling of apprehension, seeing
the badness of the times, that some houses raay give way
under the Frowing stagnation. For some time past we have
been anticipating later news from Australia, a large number
of persons here being interested in the trade and prosperity of
those colonies. It is hoped the next accounts will show that
the mercantile community are recovering from their embarras-
ments.
Consols for immediate transfer were worth 89A to 89,
and for Account 89i to 89g. Exchequer Bills were at an
advance to 265. and 295. premium, and East India Bends at
95. to I Is. premium. New Three-and-a-Ilalf per Cents. were
984 to 99, and the Three per Cent. Anpuities 39'78 to 893.
Bank Stock for the opening was at 172. East India Stock
was at a decline to 213.

'I here was not much general business in the foreign bonds;
tl.e Spanish Securities, though a shade better, 24i to beii,g
in reality neglected; but: if we look to South Am: rican Stocks
alone, we should say there was decidedly a good business doing
Many parties are sanguine, too, of a further rise in them, as
the public have been buyers lately, and there is hardly a suffi...
ciency of the bonds to meet the demand. ' If the public, how-
ever, would take our advice, they would be cautious in dealing
at :II in any such investments. They are at best precarious,
and need a constaet surveillance that renders their possession
no sinecure. Indeed, it would be a cuff lour calculation to ascer-
tain the actual amount of wear and tear which the holder of such
a fluctuating property must suffer in his constitution during the.
year.
The Railway Shares were brisk again at full prices.
(From The Sun of Last
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, MARCH 2.-The general
tone of the market is unchanged. Cotton is freely offered at
previous rates. Sales amount to 4,000 bales ; 300 Surat, 31d. '
to 40. ; 160 Bahia, 60. to 7d. ; 200 Maranham, 6d. to 61d. ;
50 Pernam, 10. • 100 Egyptian, 7d. to 9-0. ; 70 Peruvian, bid.
The remainder American 44d. to 7d. -
LIVERPOOL SHARE 111ARKET, MARCH 2.-The Market
dotes firmly for Great Western, London and Birmingham,
and Eastern Counties :-Birmingham, 183 ; Ditto 251. Shares,
351 :4; Ditto 32/. Shares, 59i ; Eastern Counties, 8,1; Ditto
Debentures, 101. 14s. 2d.
MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, MARCH 2.-T-day we
have had a very quiet market, and only a limited business done.
Birmingham and Gloucester, 55 to 57 ; Bristol and Exeter,
36 to 38; Great Western, 88 to 89 ex dividend ; Ditto Fifths,
10% to 10%.
• '1 he English. Stock Market opened buoyant this morning,
and a decided improvement upon the prices of yesterday has
taken place. Consols arenow quoted for money at buyers,
and 89a for the Account. Three-and-a-Half Reduced, 99,i ;
Exchequer Bills, 25 a 27 premium.
The Foreign Market is also firm. Mexican Stock has im-
proved l 4 per cent. upon the close of yesterday's business,
acing now 37,7, to 38A ; Colombian Bonds have also advanced,
and are firm at 241 ; Spanish Stock continues steady at 2•li
Portuguese Five per Cents., 324 331; Ditto, Three per Cents.
195 to 20; Dutch Two-and-a-Hall per Cents., 51:4 to .521;
and Five l er Cents. 102% to 103.
By the arrival of the packet-ship United States at Liverpool
from New York, which place she left on the 14th -alt., papers
of that date have been received. The Money Market at New
York was quiet, and with but little alteration since the previous
ailvices. The Baas discount sparingly, and appeared deter-
mined to pursue a cautious and restrictive policy. There was
no great demand for money. The importations for the last
two or three weeks had been quite large. Foreign Bills were
without alteration, the scarcity of money among the remitters
nrevented large transactions. On England the rate was 81 to
Bi, and on France 5, 284. The fluctuations of Stocks had,
with hardly a single exception, been doWnward, and the ten-
dency was still to decline. State Stocks, formerly a very fa-
vourite investment, are no longer so, the inability of some and
indiTosition of others producing a feeling unfavourable to the
whole.
'ne English Securities continue, the transactions during the
morning have not been to any great extent. Consols for Money
were last done at 891, and fur the Account they may be quoted
89 % ; Reduced 'lhree-and-a- Half per Cents., 991; New
Three-and-a-Half per Cents., 99; India Bonds, 11 prem. ;
Exchequer Bills have advanced Is., being now 28s. prem.
In the Foreign Market considerable business has been done
in Mexican and Colombian Stocks, and the advance is fully.
maintained. The former Stock is quoted 371, and the latter
24&, at which prices they are firm. Spanish Stock is steady at
29j. In Portuguese there has been nothing done. Dutch
Two-ard-a- Half per Cents., 51/.
In the Share Market business to a fair extent has been
transacted, and London and Birmingham Shares have made a
start from 173 (at which price business was done yesterday) to
180, at which they are official!y quoted ;this morning. Great
Western still sustain their improvement, being firm at 90, and
New 621 ; in other shares we do not notice any variation.
London and Brighton are 36k, ex Loan Notes. London and
South Western, 571.
As the period approaches for the re-opening of the navigation
in the North of Europe, the prospects of the Tallow trade begin
to excite more interest. At present, however, there is not any
new feature, the demand for consumption continuing good,
without any d sposition on the
.part of the holders
to force sales New Tallow is the object of attraction, as the
Russians are still reported to be buying at high rates. Se:-
veral hundred casks have been sold here at 495. 6d. per cwt.,
and at St. Petersburg 136 roubles have been given for par-
cels to be delivered in August, with 10 roubles hand-money.
The quantity of New Tallow, it is conjectured, will tall short
of last year.
Consols, for Account, 891 %; Colombian, 2412 ; Mexican,
371/2 :y4 ; Spanish, 2414.
CLOSING PRICES.
BRITISH FUNDS.
Bank Stock - 'lndia Stock 243
3 per Cent Red. 893 Ditto Bonds
3 per Cent Cons B9l Ditto Old Annuities ...
3i per Cent Red, . -
New 3} per Cent
New 5 per Cent:. - Ditto 5001...
Long Annuities toexpire Ditto Small 26 pin
Jan. 1860 - ,Bank Stock for 0pg,...172
(let 1859........12i India Stock for Acct.... -
Jan. 1860. .... 12 9-16 Consoli for Acct b9

FOREIGN FUNDS.

Austrian, 5p Ei cent !Ditto,
5 per cent.
Belgian, 5 pet cent — IDitto, New Ditto —
Brazilian 80nd5.... — !Prussian, 5 per cent —
Buenos Ayres,6 per ceat jßussian, b per cent ll3
Chilian, 6 per cent..... ;Ditto, Metallic ...... .
Colombian, 6 pet cent.. 24/ :Spanish, 5 per cent 24g
Ditto, 1824.. ....... ..... 24* 'Ditto, .Deferred.... .
Danish, 3 per cent ;French, 5 per cent. —.. —e.
Greek, 18115,5 per cent I Exchange I---c.
Mexican, 5 per cent.... 37g French, 3 per cent — . —c
Ditto, 6 per cent 1637 Dutch, 2/ per cent.. 52/
Peruvian,lB2s, (per et. I Dii to, 5 per cent. .. .. 103
SHARES.
Birmingham and Gloucester Railway (100 p) 57
Bristol ...nil Exeter (70 paid) ..
Eastern Counties Railway (23 paid) .... 9i
Great North of England Railway (100 pd) 87
Great Western Railway: 65 paid) B9l
- . Ditto New Shares (50 paid)
London and Brighton (50 paid) . 36%
London'and Blackwall Railway (25 Paid)... 11*
London and Birmingham (90) ... :.. ... ... Mt
Ditto Quarter Shares (15 paid) ... 371
Ditto Thirds (32 paid) ' 6O
, _ ...

...Att.,
Ditto New Shares (2 paid).. ... ... 30i
London and South Western
Ditto New Shares (50 paid) 5B
London and Croydon Railway (Trunk) lll
Manchester and Leeds (70 paid) ... .. 76
Ditto Quarter Shares ( 2 paid) 4
Manchester and Birmingham (40 paid) ... .. 29
Midland Counties Railway (100 paid)
Northern and Eastern (40 paid) ...... .... 36
York and North Midland (50 paidl ... llO
Ditto New Shares (15 paid 3o}