The Sun.
London, England, 1849-08-11 00:00:00

THE gt/N, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 11, 1840. I

of the sanctity of the Constituent National Assembly
I in May, when BABBES proposed from the tribune of
the desecrated Parliament of Republicanism, the tax
of fifteens milliard upon the rich ! 0 yes ! M. Louis
BLA.NC is the upholder of the rights of Property, as
was evinced by his sympathy with the rebels ofJune—
those aspirants for anarchy and worshippers of ter-
rorism who inscribed " Pilage I" upon the blood-red
flag reared upon the summit of the barricades. In
regard to this sympathy of his with those insurgents,
hear what is said by Mr. CORIERAN in his "History
of the Constituent National Assembly,"—
" Proceeding," says he, "to a restaurant fur dinner, I
found myself in close neighbourhood with Louis Blanc,
and I confess that I felt my attention rivetted to him.
That he was deeply compromised in this terrible Com-
munist insurrection was, at least, generally suspected;
. that his doctrines and his intrigues had much to do with
. it, no one doubted; that he fully sympathised with the in-
surrection was undeniable. How far guilty or innocent,
• it was at least certain that, standing in the position he
did, it required some hardihood on his part to sit down
surrounded by National Guards whose comrades were
, lying wounded and dying in all directions, and make a
hearty dinner, not without a fair share of good wine.
The deep, concentrated look which he gave from time to
time out of doors, when anything attracted attention
might not have been easily interpreted; but the absence of
sympathy with the defenders of order was marked enough."
—Hist. Constit. Assembly, Vol. 11., pp. 43 and 44.

And the writer might have said, too, that his sym-
' pathy failed in like manner to extend to the defenders
of Property—for Property as well as Order was placed
in jeopardy by that insurrection.
Now henceforth we would recommend M. TEE..
HONNAIS to be more guarded in the manner of his tic-
,
i cusations. For, when he asserts that the remarks
I made by an English journalist upon the periodical
! in question have been founded on "those abominable
calumnies industriously circulated by M. Louis
t 13LaNc's unrelenting enemies," he asserts what is
/ altogether an impossibility. Our inductions are
drawn from the writings of M. Louis BLANC himself,
and we can assure that gentleman's translator that
!
we are not accustomed in this country to draw
our conclusions of any man's character, or of any
man's principles, especially supposing that man to be
a refugee, from the panegyric of a toadeater, or from
the slanders c,f an antagonist. As to our feelings in
reference to M. Lours BLANC, we need only remind
1 his apologist that we have already spoken (in the
paragraph which has excited his ire) with befitting
respect of the very great abilities of the historian of
the " Ten Years." Again, we would remind M.
1 £REIIONNAIS that, as English journalists, we are not
accustomed to calumniate the writings of a foreigner,
and we may perhaps be permitted to add that The
Sun is not generally known as a journal accustomed
to assail the character, or to depreciate the interests
lof any refugee who is the recipient of the hospitable
ishelter afforded by our institutions. What we have
said in regard to M. Louis BLANC we have proved to
be justifiably said by words transcribed from his
new periodical a publication which those
very excerpts demonstrate to contain "a
i ferocious onslaught on Order, Family, and
Property." Such, however, was what might
have been anticipated by any one, and what was
actually anticipated by ourselves. One thing, and
one thing alone, has been to us matter of astonishment
in regard to " LOUIS BLANC'S Monthly Review," and
that is the circumstance that M. F. R. TREHONNAIS
has been appointed its editor. That M. Louis BLANC
might require the services of a translator is but natural ;
but theta man ofsuch eminence in the world of letters
shou:d condescend to allow any other man to edit
his writings, more especially a man hitherto un-
known, like M. TBEuoNNAis—is certainly a mat
ter sufficient to excite our amazement. Of the
evil effects of such an arrangement, however, or of
1 the pernicious influence of the doctrines advanced in
the pages of the " New World," we are not disposed
to think with anything like feelings of trepidation—
discrediting, as we do, the possibility of the journal
getting in this country into any circulation.

The decision of Mr. BlNGnam, at Marlborough-
street, on Monday last, by which the Countess o'
LANSFELDT was ordered to find bail to the extent of
],OOOl. sterling for her appearance on a future day to
answer the charge of bigamy preferred against her,
may, if permitted to pass unnoticed, establish a very
dangerous precedent. It is the especial duty of the
metropolitan magistrates to protect her MAJESTY'S
subjects against the unpleasant consequences arising
from frivolous or vexatious accusations. Police
magistrates have powers i❑ some degree analagous
to, although more extensive than those exercised b.)

grand juries. They hold preliminary investigations.

and unless the evidence adduced before them on the
part of the prosecution be such as to establish a
' priina facie case of guilt, such as if unrebutted would
justify a conviction, the party should be forthwith
discharged from custody. They also possess an im-
portant privilege not conceded to grand juries. they
are authorised to hear explanations given by, or evi
dence on behalf of, the accused respecting the
transaction, and, if such evidence should be
satisfactory, to dismiss the charge, although a case
of presumptive guilt had been established.
These extensive powers are bestowed, and we
are happy to say, are generally exercised in favorem
libertatis, and the instances are of comparatively rare
1 occurrence where persons have been committed for
trial by experienced and duly qualified paid magis-
trates, without reasonable grounds being assigned for
requiring them to answer for the alleged offences be-
fore juries of their countrymen.

It is in consequence of the protection thus afforded
that inquiries before grand juries in the metropolitan
districts have been regarded as useless forms, and that
a strong feeling has arisen in favour of their abolition.
A 13111 will probably be introduced next session for
that purpose, vc hich should never be sanctioned unless
it was ascertained that a more effectual safeguard
would be afforded against vindictive prcceedings, by the
inquiries before police magistrates, than exists under
the present defective and objectionable system. It is,

therefore, of paramount importance that magistrates

should distinctly and positively discountenance specu-
lative proceedings, and refuse to grant warrants
to arrest or to detain parties where sufficient evidence
of legal guilt is not produced before them•
Cases may undoubtedly arise where the presiding
justice would be authorised to remand the parties for
a reasonable time, when it had been distinctly and
positively proved that a grave violation of the law had
taken place, and that there were strong grounds for
believing that the offence could be brought home to
the accused by the testimony of witnesses who might
be forthcoming within a brief period. But the
power should be sparingly exercised, and never unles.
the commission of the offence had been clearly esta-
blished, and there were probable grounds for supposing,
from the magnitude of the offence, the severity of the
punishment that would attend a conviction, and the
position of the accused, that justice might be defeated
by his or her departure from the British dominions.
But the general rule should be that no detention or
remand should take place unless a grand jury would
find a true bill on the evidence.

No such bill could, however, be found in the
present instance. In the first place, the evidence on
behalf of the prosecution failed to show that there had
been any violation of the law. It was not, nor could
it be proved that Captain JAMES was living on the
17th day of July. The appearance of his name in
the Army List, even after the marriage, would be
insufficient. He might have been absent from his
regiment for many months without any intelligence
having been received respecting him ; he might have
died long before his name would be erased from the
effective list of the army. To justify even a remand,
it should be proved that the former husband of the
Countess was living on the 17th of July, and not
that a person of the same Dame appeared in the
Army List five weeks before the marriage. To require
bail on such meagre and unsatisfactory evidence was
taoarien
evidence
against
dwe
ehorn
thenee usual u
their al course, and to compel parties
g
noes
innocence,
a d been
a
proceeding
t o
reg.
pro-
duce
nant with the most dangerous and pernicious conse-
quences.

But we contend that even if there had been the most
satisfactory evidence of the existence of the former
husband of this lady on the day of her subsequent
marriage, no conviction could possibly take place.
By the statute relating to bigamy (9 George IV., c.
31, s. 22) it is expressly provided, " that nothing
herein contained shall extend to any person marrying
a second time, whose husband or wife shall have
been continually absent from such person for the
space of seven years then last past, and shall not have
been known by such person to have been living within
that time, or shall extend to any person who, at the

time of such secojd marriage, shall have been
divorced from the bond of the first marriage." Now,
it was proved by Captain INGRAM, on the part of the
prosecution, that he had brought the lady home from
India in the year 1841, nearly eight years previous
to her recent marriage. During that long interval
Captain JAMES had been " continually absent from
her," and there was not a particle of proof, not even
a suggestion, that there had been any communication
whatsoever between them, or that she was aware of
his existence from the period of their separation. On
that ground, therefore, if the case were established in
every other particular, an acquittal should necessarily
take place, and the magistrate would, consequently,
not be warranted in subjecting the lady to the expo-
sure and inconvenience of a public trial, or even of
holding her to bail, when there could be no reasonable
doubt of the result.

Again a sentence of divorce a mensa et Moro, pro-
nounced by the Ecclesiastical Court in the year 1842,
was produced on the part of the prosecution. Could
a conviction be anticipated in the face of such evidence?
How could a person totally ignorant of law be sup
posed to understand the nice distinction between a
divorce a vinculo matrimonio and one a mensa et thoro ?
She knew that the divorce was pronounced by a ccurt
of competent jurisdiction, that from that period every
tie between her quondam partner and herself had
been rent asunder—that they possessed no further
claims upon each other. Could she then suppose
that she was not perfectly free to enter into a second
connexion ; or that, by so doing, she would trangress
the law in any particular ? The felonious in-
tention a necessary ingredient in the offence—
was altogether wanting, and, as according to the well-
known legal maxim recently quoted by a respected
correspondent on this subject, intentio facit reum,
she should be acquitted on this ground also ; and,
therefore, she should not have been held to bail where
she could bring forward so valid and satisfactory a
defence. _ _

---iiT. BINGHAM should have dismissed the charge
then on three distinct grounds :-Ist, Because no
evidence was adduced that her former husband was
living at the time of the second marriage ; 2dly, Be-
cause it was proved that she had been continually
absent from him fur nearly eight years previous to the
second marriage, and that there was not even a sug
gestion that she bad any communication with him,
or knew him to be living within that time; idly,
, That she bad been divorced by a court of competent
jurisdiction seven years previously, and could not
have supposed that she was guilty of any crime in
entering into a second marriage.
One excuse, and one only, can be offered for Mr.
BINGHAM (to whose general ability and efficiency in
the discharge of his important duties we are happy to
be enabled to'bear our testimony). The counsel for the
defendant actually requested that "his client should
be admitted to bail," which he declared her readiness
to perfect, in place of insisting upon her right to an im-
mediate and unconditional discharge. Mr. BINGHAM,
therefore, perhaps felt himself justified in requiring
the bail which he would not otherwise have thought
of demanding. We feel, however, that notwithstand-
ing that extenuating circumstance, a dangerous pre-
cedent has been established, against which it is our
duty to enter our earnest protest, especially as it is
the more pernicious when created by so efficient a
magistrate and sound a lawyer as Mr. BINGHAM.
We trust, therefore, that Mr. HEALD and the
Countess of L ANSFELDT may appear within a brief
,i‘ace before the magistrate, and insist upon the case
being either summarily dismissed or sent for trial.
Such a charge should not be permitted to remain sus-
pended over the parties for an indefinite period, or,
according to the modest application of the counsel for
the prosecution, " until the prosecutor can get the
proper witnesses from India to come forward." Such
a restriction upon the lady's freedom, prohibiting her
from travelling or leaving the country, is most im-
proper, and should be resisted not only on private
but on public grounds. If she comes forward an
acquittal must take place; and she will thus be for
ever freed from all annoyance on the subject.
We cannot conclude without briefly noticing the
rumour that the Marquis of LONDONDERRY has taken
steps to recommend to her MAJESTY that Mr.
ElnAnD's resignation of his commission should be
insisted on. We know not what may be the portion
of the military code against which Mr. HEALD has
offended. We could scarcely have suppo-ed that
officers in her MAJESTY'S service were living under
such a despotism that they should be compelled to
solicit permission to get married, or their colonel's
approbation of their choice. We confess that the
result of the recent court-martial on Captain ,
DOUGLAS, to which we have repeatedly alluded,
struck us with some astonishment, as show- '
Ong how precarious the position in which the
most meritorious officer is placed, and how great
are the facilities for bringing forward frivolous
and vexatious charges ; but we could scarcely have
imagined that tyranny could be carried to such an
extent as to compel the resignation, and thus to inflict
in indelible stain on the character of a young officer,
without even the shadow of a charge being preferred
against him. Such tyrannical and unconstitutional
proceedings have the effect of bringing an honourable
service into discredit and disrespute ; they cannot,
however, be tolerated much longer, and an obstinate
persistance therein will excite the public indignation,
and lead to the speedy establishment of a more j udi-
cious and equitable system.

ruE FRENCH REPUBLIC,

We have received the Paris papers of yesterday.
The Bill for raising the state of siege in Paris was
adopted by the Assembly on Thursday, after an in-
effectual attempt on the part of M. SASTEYRA to
induce the Assembly to raise the state of siege in
Lyons also.

OTu
rhte following
efJustice
Bill
atv
Versailles
rsai l
es
se
thien g beforeaccused
of thehe Highl3th
of June, was then introduced by M. ODILON BARROT,
and declared urgent:
" Art. I. The authors and accomplices of the con-
spiracy and attempt of the -13th June, against whom true
hills have been found by the Court of Appeal of Paris,
shall be sent before the High Court of Justice.
" Art. 2. The High Court of Justice shall assemble
at Versailles within two months after the promulgation
of the present decree.
"Art. 3. The High Court shall at the same time try
such of the authors and accomplices of the conspiracy of
the 15th May, 1848, against whom true bills were found
by decree of the Court of Appeal of Paris of the 16th
JHaignhuay
Court
following,
of Justice andin condemned ,
who
areby default
in custody, by the
e r
who may surrender themselves before the opening of the
Art. 4. The Keeper of the Seals is charged with the
execution of the present bill."
M. PAStY, the Minister of Finance, then presented
the two following Bills, the first imposing an income-
tax of one per cent., the second imposing new stamp
and legacy duties :

shall be pre,iented, ex,mined, an 3 decided according to
the forms and in the periods prescribed for the other
direct taxes.

" Art. 11. There shall be adcled to the personal tax
50. per franc, the produce of which shall serve to cover
the reductions and modifications.
" Art. 12. For 1850 the tax established in execution
of the present law shall be deducted fur each taxpayer,
from the assessment of three days' labour comprised in
the general tax roll."

carcases of men and animals. No water is to be
had, and the soldiers must drink the hot and cor-
rupted water which General HxYNAu carries along
with his army. They mix it with vinegar to nr,ke it
drinkable. On their weary march they found, as
yet, not a trace of the Hungarian army, and it is
very doubtful whether that army will oppose them at
Szegedin. But if the Hungarians were to attack and
defeat General HAY NAU at Szegedin, the probability
is that but few of the Imperialists would live to tell
the fate of the battle, for the Landsturn would rise
up in their rear and prevent their escape."
It is doubtful whether Auucti or KLAPKA com-
manded at the taking of Raab, but it is certain that
AuLicu advancing from the Platteen See, and
KLAPKA from Comorn, effected a junction at Raab.
This is not the only victory which the garrison of
Comorn has gained. On the 30th they made a
sally, attacked General Poi T'S brigade at
Henley, and drove him back to Neutra,
and then attacking LIEBBER'S brigade, compelled
him to retire to his retrenchments. Large bodies of
Hungarians are in the neighbourhood of Gran, and
hold constant communication with the Comorn garri-
son. The Comorn garrison consists of 15,000 men,
the greater number of whom are under canvass.
They are perfectly healthy, and are abundantly sup-
plied with provisions of all sorts.

The intelligence of BEM'S victory over LUDERS, in
Transylvania, is also confirmed. The number of
wounded Russians was so great that FUAD EFFENDI,
the Turkish Commissioner at Bucharest, on the ap-
plication of the Russian authorities, dispatched a
number of Turkish surgeons to aid in the treatment
of the wounded.

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEW S.
WI It 'ER 7'o TR U EL.
The sales of Cotten at Liverpool yesterday vi.efe esti-
mated itt 10,000 balirs. The nmrket was steady, but
firm.—Railway Shares were firm, though but little busi-
ness was done.
This week 78,000 bales of Cotton have been sold at
Liverpool.
The weekly statement, to the 4th instant, of the
assets and liabilities of the Bank of England confirms
to the full extent all that has been said recently of the
difficulty of employing money. The amount of notes
out with the public was again smaller, and there was a
reduction in the securities upon which advances are
made. The private deposits were drawn upon, it is
true, but this is natural after the accumulation of divi-
dend surpluses. When we hear of one party, the late
Mr. Denison, being worth over two] millions sterling, we
shall better comprehend how it is that there is such a
constant accumulation of idle wealth in certain quarters,
for it would be absurd to imagine that the cash portion
of this property could ever be employed. Thus further
we may understand how important have been the
railway undertakings in encircling a new outlet
for such surpluses, otherwise we should have
been inundated with foreign loans that alwas entail a
serious loss upon the country, and might have seen Con-
sols at 120 ere this. Compared with the preceding weekly
return, the following results are shown:—
Notes Laud ... 27,495,805
Decrease 250.575
... 3,310,847
••• 10,011
... 3,638,856
... 607,831
... 10,503,334
... 722,269
... 1,128 559
••• 32,994
... 14,374,877
••• 22,000
.. 9,570.412
DO • 78,922
Notes ... ... 8,252,305
Increase ... 2.725
Bullion ... 14,432,807
Decrease ... 187.833
Active Circulation 19,243,500
Decrease ... ... 253,300
Yesterday afternoon there was no variation of any
importance in the Foreign Exchanges. Bills dated 90
days were taken at 25 578 t 0.60 on Paris; at 25 65 to 70
on Antwerp; at 13 12k to on Hamburgh; at 1211 #on
Frankfort; at 12 15 on Trieste; and at 12 24 to % on
Amsterdam.
The exports of the precious metals from London
during the week to Thursday last amounted to 250
ounces in gold coin to Hamburgh, and 1001. to the
Auckland Iles. Silver bars to Naples, 40,879 ounces,
and to Holland and B. lgium, 13,000 ounces.
The accounts received to-day from the manufacturing
districts are even more satisfactory than those which
have reached us during the last two or three weeks.
There is great activity in many departments, and at
Manchester and Leeds a very decided tendency to im-
provement.
The Stock Market is a little flatter this morning,
chiefly owing to the paucity of business, and partly to
the decline in the French rentes under the rumour of a
new loan, and the certainty almost of an income-tax.
Consols have been 924 8, and are now 928 4. Exche-
quer• bills are 465. to 495. premium. Bank Stock has
been 1981 to 1991. The New Three-and-a-Quarter
per Cents. are 93i to 73-.
The Foreign becurities have been heavy likewise.
Spanish Three ptir Cents. 34i t, and Portuguese Four
per Cents. 294. Brazilian Bonds have been 85 to 86.
Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. have been 534, and
Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents. 85. Chilian Stock is
worth 938.
Railway Shares are worse again, and this is the case
almost without exception as far as the business done is
concerned.

Rest

Decrease

Public Deposits

Invrease
Other Deposits

Decrease

Seven Day and other Bills

Increase
Government Securities
Increase . .

Other Securities

Decrease

ONE O'OCL(K. ~.1."••Il` G
'll-1,,Z, ~I, ,RITIMII FUNDS YRIC I, S.
Bank Stock
3 i•er Cent. Reduced Anns ......
3 per Cent. Consols Annuities 927/83% 92%
NT,W 31,4 per Cent. Anne.-- C•3143/8% 93%
New 5 per Cent. Annuities llB% 11314
India Bonds, 1,0001.
Ditto under 1,0001...
Consols for Account 927/8% 9234
R:xcliequer Bills. 14,d. & 2d.
1,000!. June 4B 49 p
500/. June 49 46 p
Small. June 49 46 p
PRICES OF FOREIGN E UISDS

01411. OLOSIN ._
O'CLOCK. PRICES,
Brazilian Bonds
Ditto, Small B6 86

Buenos Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cent. 52 51
Chilian Bonds 6 per Cent . —
Danish Bonds, 1825,3 per Cent —
Ditto, 5 per cent. Scrip, 1849
Do. Bonds 99
Grenada Bonds, 1 per Cent. —
Mexican, .5 per Cent. 1846, with Coupons
Ditto, Ex Coupons ......
Ditto, Account . —
I [Peruvian Bonds, 6 per Cents — —.
Ditto, 4 per Cent. Active 52 62
Ditto Deferred 14% 14 14
Portuguese b per Cents. —
Ditto, 4 per Cent 2914
Russian Bonds ,..
Spanish 5 per Cent. 1840.
Ditto, 3 per Cent
Dividends on the above payable in London.

Belgian 41/2 per Cent - 85
vutcti 2% per Cent., 12 Guild. ... 5314
Ditto, 4 per Cent. Certificates 82 82341
PLICES OF PAID. nUSINESS DONE CLOSINu
itAILWAY SHARES. AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES.
Aberdeen 5O - . -
Do. Preference - 00000000 ••••••• -
Amber. Nott., Boston,
and Eastern Junction 6 ...... - ... -
Ayrshire and Galloway 7I,E - -
Belfast, & County Down 25 - -
Berks & llants Extens.
(Gt. West. Per. 5 per et.) 6 - 0000000 .
Birmingham and Ox-
I rd Janet.' calls duly
paid, or w itll a guaran. 20 - ex in
Do, withoutguara,itee 20 , ... -
Bir ming. Wolverh'ton,
and Dudley, calls duly
pd, or with guarantee 10 ..... -
Do. withoutguarautee 10 -
Binning., Wolverh'pton,
and Stour Valley 131. 145... -
Birkenhead, Lancashire,
and Cheshire .lunc 20 - OO .
Boston, Stamfd & Wm. 71. 4s. ... 14 p
000 Bristol and Exeter 9O ... .. - -
Ditto, Thirds ... ...... 27% - -
duckingharushire ...161. 4s. - dis... ....... -
Caledonian
Ditto, Quarter Shares 12% .... .. - -
Ditto, New 104 Pref... 10
Ditto,Clydesdale June 50 -
Chester and Holyhead... 50 • -
Ditto, Preference
Clarence -
Do. Ist Class, 6 per Ct. 10
Do. 2d Class, 5 per Ct. 10 -
Do. Government Loan,
4 per Cent. -
Direct London & Ports-
mouth -
Dublin and Belfast June. 40 .....
Dundalk & Enniskillen 22%
East Anglian, 254, L. &
E. and L. and D...... 25 -
Do., 181., E. & H.... 18 -
Do., 34 10s., Pref... 3% -
Eastern Counties... -
Do. New, Gua.6 per ct. 10 - ••••.. .........
Ditto,Extension, 5 per
Cent., No. 1 61.135. 4d.... 4 p
Ditto ditto, No. 2-64 13s. 4d... -
Do. North. & Eastern,
6 per Cent. .. 5O -
Ditto. 5 per Cent.... 50 -
Ditto, ;t4 Shares -
Do. New - ..,
Eastern Union, Class A
(late E. U. Shares) 25 -
Ditto, Class A, ditto... 3% -
Do., Class B (1. & B.) 25 -
Ditto, Class C, ditto... 22%..... -
Do. Scrip (6 per cent.) 20 ...... 19%
East Lancashire ......... 25
Ditto, New Quarters 614 334
Do., 6 per Cent. Pre-
ference Quarters ... 614 ...... -
East Lincolnshire ...... 25
Edinburgh and Glasgow 50 .._.. 41 ... ....
Ditto, Half Shares ... 20 .. .. -
Edinburgia andNorthem 25 •-
...
Ditto, Newport l5 .. ... - •
Exeter,Yeovil, & Dorch 2,58 -
Exeter and Exmouth... 21s. -
Utlagow, Dumfries, and
Carlisle -
Glasgow,Kilmar., & Ayr 50 ...... -
Do. Preference Consul. - - ........ • •••
/.2
Great Northern
Do., A Deferred
Do., 1/2 B 6 per Cent 7l/2. ...
Do., 5 per Cent. Pref. 5
f ireat South. and West.
(Ireland) - ... .. .. -
ireat North of England.loo 231 2311, 231%
Ditto, New, 404 ..... ... 40 - -
Ditto, ditto 35 - .... -
Ditto, New, 30/ 3O -
-
Ditto, New ,15/ l5
Great Western 100 ...
.... ... 741,4
Ditto, % Shares 5O -
Ditto, 14 Shares
Ditto, Fifths ... 20 -
Ditto. New 174.-- 15 ... - -
Hull and Selby .. ...... 50 •••••• - -
Ditto, Half Shires ... 25 ..... - -
Do. Quarter Shares... 12% - -
'...ancaster and Carlisle... 50 ......
Ditto, Thirds
Lancashire & Yorkshireloo -
Do. do. AI. B. & 8.... 96 ....•• -
Ditto, ditto - -
Ditto, % Shares ..... -
Do. Quarters ... ..... 22% -
Do. Fifths... lO - -
Do. Thirds • * 15 '"*" - ••• .M.M.
Do. New Guaranteed
- •........ 12%x.i.
.... ..... 10
6 per Cent. .
Do. Liverp. and Bury 46 - -
Ditto (Huddersfield
and Shelf. )...• - . ..
Do. (W. Riding Union) 9 ..... 4th
Do. (Preston & Wyre) 25 ...... _
Do. % Shares ( A)... 10 ......
Lee& and Bradford 5O
Leeds and Thirek
Ditt o. New - .....
Do., Prefer., 6 per Ct 3l/2......
D...,;Pref. (.guar., 181 S 9 ...... - ••....
Liverpool, Crosby ~nd

12 3/4'

84

lid p

-
19%

-
3%

9%

-
31A

44

_ .
t•outh port . 10
•--
..• ..
Lonc on & Black wall.-- 12 I,g —
....
London, Brighton, and
South C0at....... 50
t chGuarant. 6 per ct. 9 «,, .... .. —