The Sun.
London, England, 1847-04-15 00:00:00

Madrid papers of the 6th and 7th have arrived.

The Heraldo publishes a letter from EGANA, deny-
ing in positive terms the statement that he had re-
fused to obey her MAJESTY'S orders for his dismissal,
and that the Ministers were sent for to eject him.
He sums up his epistle by saying that what has oc-
curred is reduced to this—" That the QUEEN desired
to dismiss Don PEDRO DE EGANA from the steward-
ship of her royal household, and that Don PEDRO DE
EGANA obeyed her MAJESTY'S wishes without the
slightest opposition."
The same paper announces that the Count DE
MONTEMOLIN had been unable to raise a loan in
London.
'1 he Eco del Comercio announces the dismissal of
Senor DE AROMA, whose duty it is to introduce
Ambassadors at Court. He was an intimate friend
of the French Ambassador, the Duke of GLucKs-
BURGH. General MANUEL DE CONCHA has been
dispatched to the French frontier, with orders to pre-
vent Queen CHRISTINA from entering Spain. He is
to use remonstrances in the first instance, and should
they prove of no avail, he is to place her under
arrest.

The QUEEN continues to show herself in public,
and is everywhere received with the greatest enthu-
siasm. At a bull-fight, to which she was accom-
panied by her father-in-law, Don FRANCISCO DE
PAULA, but not, it appears, by her husband, she was
loudly cheered, and frequently during her stay there
were shouts of " Long live the Constitutional
Queen !" The Herald° expresses dissatisfaction at
her MAJESTY having been greeted at the theatre and
in the streets with " Vivas!" to herself, to the con-
stitution, and to liberty, because, it says, that from
" Vivas !" the people pass to insults to individuals,
and from them to scenes of blood and to revolution.
General NARVAEZ has been appointed Ambassador
to Paris, Senor DE LA TORRE D'AYLLON Ambassador
to Lisbon, General SHELLEY Captain-General of
Grenada, General PEZUELA. Captain of Andalusia,
and Senor GONZALES BRAVO a member of the Royal
Council. The Embassy to Rome was offered to
Senor MARTINEZ DE LA RosA, but refused.

Countess BRESSON and her son have left Madrid
for Paris. They passed OLOZAGA, en route for
Madrid, at Bayonne. It is said that a decree will
shortly appear restoring to ESPARTERO all his ho-
nours, and permitting him to return to Madrid.
The last news from Portugal is not considered
favourable. The QUEEN'S troops have, it is said,
been twice repulsed before Oporto.
_MADRID BOLSA.—The Three per Cents. were done
on the 6ch at 32i for cash ; the Five per Cents. at
2.01 ; the Debt without interest at 6 ; and the Cou-
pons
at 17. On the 7th the Three per Cents. closed
at 32i for cash; the Five per Cents. and Coupons re-
mained the same, and the Debt without interest ad-
vanced to 61.

We have received the Paris papers of Monday. P;

MiTnihse Journal
terial des
Bili Driebt.aorts in a long article on th
m,
ing
thetarift;praises
the
mu
regaessu ruep
oans at
hset e nn
stthe ryrai
rgi
dh tt dih
e reccht
ai ornn
h,
earns d
thest rnoenege
s-
sity of going much further in the direction of free
trade. It says—
y.re.teiTernheeotßfraitldhlee.on the Customs, presented on the 31st nit.
to the Chamber of Deputies, by the Minister of Com-
merce, is a roodeeuTsathtoeptnrospositiou in itself, which, however,
:t i
ttht: sea ;rases%
possessesy.hrresarepeaincn essential character. It is a step in the path
slumberllibrmodificationseerot yf . noPor prohibition
ro greatht b
iitot °iosnarketaeons suppressedc in
whichbt lulet

are remarkable. They are as follow ;,---Ground chicory,
worked rock crystal, curcutna in powder, brandies nut
specially specified in the tariffs, hair -twine, other than
that of goats, cows, and dogs, nankeen by foreign vessels
(the entry was p-rrnitted by French ships), different se-
condary chemical articles, hardware goods other than
those described as mercury, tissues of bourre de sole, Cache-
mire fashion, tissues of Chachemire fabricated by the
spindle in countries out of Europe, ti sues of horsehair
not mentioned in the tariff, tissues of the bark trees, of
nettles, &c ; flax tul!e, tissues of silk of India, and of
countries out of Europe, 'not imported directly (the
direct importation was permitted). • Each Of ti;ese pro-
hibitions is replaced by a high duty. The duties are
reduced on a second series of articles, none of which has
Scarcely greater importance ; lastly, and what is mere
serious, what is the really practical part of the Bill, 298
articles have been struck out of the tariff. With the
exception of about 20, they are objects of little interest.
However, it is only 113 articles that entry is ab,c-
lute ; for the remainder it is subordinate to divers con-
ditions. With respect to 23 articles, they must arrive
by French vessels or by land ; for 162 they must come
by sea under the French flag, and from certain
places, that is, from beyond the Cape of Good Hope or
Cape Horn, or, at least, be not of European produc-
tion, The 298 articles yielded to the Treasury, in 1845
3.884,880 f., but nine-tenths of this revenue were Oven
by 12 or 15 articles, such as saltpetre, nitrate of soda,
dying woods, nacker of pearl, copper, elephant's teeth,
flesh and skins, bamboos, pine and fir wood, the
whalebone called funon, lead, and pitch. As free
entry is not accorded in all cases it is calculated that
the loss to the Treasury will not amount to 3,000,000 f.
Lastly, by a peculiarly special favour it is permitted to
import free of duty, iron, copper, zinc, and hemp, for
shipbuilding and the . use of shipping, on the condition
that the employment of them in this way be proved; but
chain cables, sail cloth, and cordages, are not included
in the exemption. On the whole, to consider the law
generally, that is t 3 say, apart from maritime industry,
it is a law of Custom-house reform, which touches
neither iron, ner steel, nor coal, nor any other great
raw material, nor alimentary articles, nor the usual
articles of clothing, nor tools of any description what-
ever. The liberty, therefore, which will be the fruit of
it, will be a liberty infinitely curtailed. And yet we do
not give a bad reception to this law. It is the proof
that for the future the tariff can no more be meddled
with except to render it more liberal. It is a narrow
breach in the ramparts of prohibition, but it is not less a
breach. Public reason will soon know how to enlarge
it, and to assure to liberty, in our commercial regula-
I tions, the part it has at present a right to expect, that
which the public interest, in accord with the liberal and
conservative sentiments of the country, loudly demands."

It would appear from the following paragraph,
which appears in the Presse, that the Ministers are
again likely to be annoyed by the headstrong obstinacy
of Marshal BUGEAUD, who seems to be in Algeria,
quite as independent of the Government of France as
the Bey of Tums is in his province of the Govern-
ment of Turkey :
" We have always made it a rule to abstain horn
giving an account of what -passes in the bureaux and
comraittees of the Chamber of Deputies. We believe
that this partial publicity, rarely faithful, which pre-
cedes the discussions of the tribune has marry incon
veniences, and not one advantage ; but it will net be a
violation of our rule to speak of what occurred on Friday
in the committee on Africa, for there was not only a
debate but a resolution, which was on Saturday morning
the object of all coliversatioisin the Chamber of Depu-
ties. fhe committee On Africa having learned that an
expedition was being prepared against litizbylia, and
being desirous of verifying the truth, begged the Minister
of War to appear before it. The Minister hastened to
comply, and avowed that the Government, ceding
to the pressing recommendations of Marshal
Bugeaud, had, in spite of the formal opposi-
tion of the Chamber, authorised the expe-
dition. The letter of Marshal Bugeaud and the reply of
the Minister of War having been communicated to the
committee, it was not a little astonished to read pretty
nearly as follows :—‘ Monsieur le Ministre—Peace and
the most profound submission reign in Kabylia, and it
appears to me that this is the moment to make a military
promenade in that district,' &c. After the de
parture of the Minister, the committee believed it
right, on account of the urgency of the case, to adopt a
resolution, the object of which is to pretest ag,inst
this senseless expedition ; and it charged its president,
M. Dufaure, to wait on the Minister of War on Satur-
day, to communicate this resolutioi. This, in fact, took
place. What will the Government do? It has only the
choice of two weaknesses—will it retract the authorisa-
tion which it had the weakness to give? Will it have
the weaknees to maintain it? "These lines,' adds the
Presse, ' were written when we learned that there is rea-
son to hope that the expedifj,9n will not take place, in
consequence of Marshal BUgeaud having been suddenly
attacked with a malady which causes serious dis-
quietude."
M. HEBERT, the Minister of Justice, has been re-
elected to the Chamber of Deputies by a majority of
434 to 29.

Lord COWLEY has had a relapse, and great appre-
hensions are entertained as to his recovery.
A letter has been received from Algiers, which
says that ABD..EL-KADER has made his appearance
within four leagues of Mascara, and that he had in-
duced several tribes to join him. M. GUIZOT, on the
receipt of this intelligence, dispatched his Under-
Secretary, M. HANS3N, to Tangiers. He is to pass
through Madrid in his way to Morocco.
The Bill regulating the system of secondary in-
struction has been presented to the Chamber of
Deputies by the Minister of Public Instruction.
On the food question the Reforme says—

" In all the neighbouring mai kets, without exception,
which supply Paris, there has again been a considerab;€
ris- in wheat. It varies from 2f. to 4f. per hectolitre,
The supply was not sufficient at any place, even for local
consumption. Private purchasers were most eager, and
the millers who had abstained trona purchasing during
the last month could not obtain any. At other markets,
the growers, not conceiving a rise of 5f to 6f, per sack
to be sufficient, carried away both wheat and samples
Such was the case at. Orleans. At Provins a band o;
women came from the Aitniftrpm and vociferous!. quar-
relled with the millers to obtain some loads of wheat."

Notwithstanding these untoward events, no appre-
hensions were entertained of a scarcity. The orders
given for foreign corn are more than sufficient for the
supply of France until next harvest.
The Three per Cent,!. closed on the Paris Bourse on Monday
at 77f. 65c., the Five per Cents., 1151. 65c.; the Orlear;B7sf ; Havre, 6761. 50e. ;
s
;RAnuveing'non, 7721. 50c. ; Bordeaux,
sGRora7ei
rla.rtosasodcc:
r;St
ißliieaarrsnel
e,s
75c.
; Paris and Strasburg. 4261. 25c.;
Tours and Nantes, 4201 ; Paris and Lyons, 4281. 75c. ; Bor-
deaux and Cette, 4471. 50c.
MARSEILLES, Arun. 7.—Marseilles and Avignon, 791 f.
25c.; Northern, 6271. 50c..
LYONS, APRIL 10.—Paris and Rouen, 8811. 25c. ; Avignon
and Marseilles, 7861. 25c. ; Northern, 626 f. 25c. ; Paria and
Lyons, 427 f. 50c.
BUSINESS DONE IN EOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE

LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, Aran. 13.
Central of France (Orleans and Vierzon), 14IA—Dernerera,
3%—Dutch Rhenish, 4—East Indian, %—Northern of
France, 1214—Paris and Rouen, 35%—Paris and Strasbourg.
I%—Sambre and Meuse, 6 tA.

The mortal remains of the late Right lion. Joseph
Planta have been consigned to one of the catacombs in
Mensal-green Cemetery.
ibility
sAf, producing
Is3a,rto rutienedegt
hwanittdhaivkriee
successsn
isoi
to
w week
pain,Ae
woman,
biey new
yaadvittii.
hnndegt
sui
ttms
weapotil, f
es
,i,iefantchohodeenrre:
ut, he
induced her to hold her face over a sugar basin, into
which he had put 50 grammes (about an ounce and three
quarters) of ether, and in less than three minutes the
desired effect was produced by the vapour entering her
mouth, and the operations performed without her feeling
the least pain.—Galignani.
GOOD FISIIING.—On Tuesday last a decked fish-
ing vusel cast her lines on the Mar Bank, and in one
haul the crew pulled up twenty-five halibut and twenty-
tune skate. The whole of the fish were exceedingly
large; one of the halibut, which was exhibited on Thurs-
day in a fishmonger's shop in George-street, weighed
1801bs.—Ediliburgh Witness.
The Seine has again begun to overflow its banks.
On Saturday it rose to 3 metres 60 centimetres, by the
scale on the Pont Royal.
EXTRAORDINARY FECUNDITY of A EWE.—MY.
Richard Stephens, of Kilvaethu, in the pariah of Llan-
defeilog, is the fortunate possessor of a ewe which has,
within the last three years, brought the extraordinary
number of twelve lambs, all alive. The first year she
brought and reared three, the second year four, and this
season the unprecedented number of five, four of which
she herself rears, the other being fed in-doors. The
ewe is now only three years okl, and we believe the
fact of twelve lambs, all alive, being brought by one ewe
in such a short period, is without a parallel in agricul-
tural annals.—Carmarthen Journal.
HYDROPHOBIA.--The Tribunal of Correctional
Police had on Saturday to try a man of the name of
Stratten, accused of homicide by
imprudence. It ap-
pears that Stratten had for many years been a dealer in
dogs on a large scale, and was attended at his. house by
aeh9atrhw
(o)
ttn charwoman oft
Oti:,etonbearmethoils Garnet.wouian wasA s
attacked far bac
bky a a
greyhound, and bit in the hand : at her cries Strattens
the
arrived, and we' himseif seriously bitten ; he recom
weeded the wounin to have the bitten part cut out and
cauterised as he should du ; she paid no heed to this
advice end died of hydrophophia in a couple of days.
When the case was called on a neighbour of Stratten's
informed the Tribunal that ha was dead, only that the
cdai,uetae,leisabzeilnnylitasvuirtvigiviendiptehdeewd
ote mhanratpvvido
mprztrhess._s
jtfotulrie.
nal des Debats.
110CHDALE.---TURN-OUT OF MASONS.—On Monday
morning illa stonemasons of Rochdale and the neigh-
bourhood, who are members of the Trades' Union,
turned out for an advance of wages to the amount of
6d. per day. The men have had 4s. per day during the
winter, and they now want 4s. 6d. The masters, under
the present depression of trade, refuse to pay the demand.
A FAUX Pas.—A. night or two since a distinguished
party at her Majesty's Theatre, were conversing on the
merits of the two rival establishments, when it was ob-
served by a Noble Viscount that one of the greatest
triumphs of the old establishment was its unapproachable
ballet. and instanced, as examples, the celebrated par de
quaitre and the pas de cinq of last season. "But now,"
said he, " we are ta be astounded with a pas de Sept, an
exhibition quite impossible at Covent-garden. "At all
events," replied the Countess Of " they are sure to I
give us pas du tout."

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS.

(From The Sun of Last Nigh.)
The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday amounted
to 10,000 haleN, the quotations being flan. Of this
quantity 8,000 bales were American, and realised 6id.
to i d. per lb. The quantity taken on speculation was
3,000 bales, and for exportation 1,000 bales. There
was an improvement in Railway Shares, and the demand
mai more active.

It hai been assumed that the Directors of the Bank of
England have rtfused advances upon the deposit of
Exchequer-bills. This is not the fact; nay more, it is
absurdly so represented. As we have been informed,
and we have every belief in the truth of the statement,
that in order to pass through discount a large quantity
of paper--good no question about it—a certain
portion of collateral securities were offered, but as the
whole lot of bills was turned out, of course the Exche-
quer collateral security followed the fate of the paper
sent in for the accommodation required. Exchequer-
bills are too good a security, as tar as the principal
money they so present, to be hawked about.
As a matter of course in speculative pur-
chases or sales, the premium for temprary purposes,
as well as discounts, must bo taken into consideration.
Where is one point which 'ought to be borne in mind ; it
is that the rumours of bills being rejected by the dis-
ount committee of the Bark of England, must be re-
ceiyed with the utmost caution. The members of the
Court of Directors are a sworn body. From
them no information can be obtained as
to the number, or the amount of bills that
may be refused discount; and it would be a too incre-
dulous story to assert, that establishments whose paper
has been rejected would make the fact known, either in
whole or in part.
The following circular will speak for itself:—
CIRCULAR TO BANKF;RS.

" Stamps and Taxes, London, April 10.
" Gentlemen,—lt having come to the knowledge of the
Board of Stamps and Taxes, that bankers who are licensed
to issue unstamped tikes, under the 9th Geo. IV., c. 23, had
in some instances re-issued notes made payable to order after
payment thereof, a case has been submitted to the Attorney
and Solicitor General, as to the legality of that proceeding.
" The board have received the opinion of the law officers,
that a promissory note, payable to order, either on demand
or after date, issued on unstamped paper, by a banker
licensed under the 9th Geo. IV., c. 23, cannot lawfully be
re-issned after payment, and that by omitting to cancel
suc►h note, and by re-issuing the same, the penalty of
501., imposed by the 19th section of the 55th Geo. 111., c.
184, is incurred.

" The board think it right that this opinion should be
communicated to all the bankers, for their information and
guidance.
" I am, Gentlemen, your obedient servant,
" THOMAS KEOGH, Assist ant Secretary."
A very useful document has been drawn up by Mr.
Horatio Hardy, of the Jerusalem Coffee-house. It is
for the guidance of those connected with the East India
and China trade. It comprises all the ships about to
sail, and " trading to places within the limits of the East
India Company's charter, China, and the Colonies. A
very considerable amount of tonnage is to be devoted
to the conveyance of troops, and of Government and
the Hon. East India Company's stores. But the general
trade of the country with the remoter districts named
is apparently looking well ; for we find that in berth, to
receive cargoes in the various docks of the port of
London, there are not less than four ships for Madras
sad Bengal ; for Madras solely, two vessels ; for Bengal
solely, six vessels ; for Bombay, eight ; for Ceylon, four;
for Victoria, Macao, and Canton, two; for the Mauritius,
four; for New Soutb Wales, six; for Adelaide, five; for
Hobart Town and Port Philip, five; for New Zealand,
one; and about a dozen others for Singapore, Hong-
Kong, &c. The tonnage of these vessels ranges from
158 to 600 tons. One measures 1,014 tons (the Welles •
ley), and another 1,200 tons (the Sutlej). For quick
trade ships of 400 to 600 tons admeasurement
appear to be most in favour. The periods of sailing are
from this present day and ranging up to very nearly
the end of the month of May. In all sixty one vessels
are on the list. This looks like business, to say the
least of it.

The funds have been decidedly better to-day, and the
re-purchasing for the account has occasioned a rally of
not less than 1 per cent. in the quotations. To morrow
being settling day, the Bears are anxiuus to be prepared,
and money bargains have been made as high as 864 and
878 in Consols. For May the rates have been 81 4.
Bank Stock has fluctuated from 192 to 196.

Very few transactions have been reported in the
Foreign Bonds to-day. The Spanish Consuls has been
done at 25i The Three per Cents at 36i f. The
Dutch Two•andta-Half per Cents. at 58i I, and the
Four per Cents. at 89i and 90.
Matters have improved in the Railway Share Market
this morning. In most instances prices have been on the
advance.
BRITISH FUNDS. ONE CLOSING
O'CLOCK. PRICES.
Rank Stock .. •• 192 195 193 196 196
three per Cent. Reduced Annuities 85 5654 86 8554
three per Cent. Consols Annuities .. 86% 86 87% 863 86%
New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cent. Anns. 86% 54 8731 % 87%
• ong Annuities, Expire Jan. 5, 1860 .. 9 9
Ditto. 30 years, Oct. 10, 1859 .. 8 13-16
India Bonds, 1,0001.
Ditto, under 1,0001. .. 2 die 2 dis
youth Sea Stock .. 96% 96%
Ditto, New Annuities .. 85 35
Yonscis for Account .. • • .. 86 87% 86% 86%
Three per Cent. Consols, Scrip . —2% die
..xchequer Bills. I%cl. 2d.
1,0001... 1 4 dis par par
Ditto, Small .... 3 clls 2p 4 dis
ONE CLOSINt•
FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICES.
Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent .. 835
Mexican Bonds, 1846.5 per Cent .. 20%
Portuguese Four per Cent 3556
Russian Bonds .. —1105 y
S.Anish Bonds. 5 per Cent ~. 25%54 255
Ditto, Passive Bonds .. 5% %
Ditto, Three per Cent .. 36% % 36
Dividends on the above payable In London.
Belgian Four-and-a-Halt per Cent .. 96 96
Dutch Two-and-a-Halt per Cent .. 5854% 5854
Ditto. 4 per Cent. Certificates .. 89% 90 90%
BUSINESS
PRICES OF CLOSING
RAILWAY SHA PAID. DONE AT
RES. PRICES.
ONE O'CLOCK.
Amber., Notting., Beaton, and

Eastern Junction .. • • 2%.... 1N %•.•. •• •• 2
Illrinhigham and Oxford Junction 5 .... 1350 .. • ... • • 1356
Bristol and Exeter .. .. 75 .......... 74

3uckinghanishlre ..61. 45... .. dls... 1,4 dis
.. 30 .... 25 24% 25%.. 253

Ditto. Half Shares .. .. 2X. • .. 2 ..... .•• • • 2
Eastern Counties .. 20 1S X 1914 •• .. 19 X

Do. l'erpet., 5 per Cent. No. 1. 6/. 13s. 4d. ..... .•• ..
Ditto, ditto.. .. No. 2. 6/. 13s. 4d. p.. • • .... par
Ditto, York Extension .. 5 ..
Edinburgh and Perth • • .. • • 2 .• • • 3 .. •• • • .... 3
Ely and Huntingdon 15 .... 15% ••..•• • • .. lb%
Great Northern ..
„314 .. • • .. . . . . 3

Great North of England . ..100 231 T
Great Western .. 85 .

Ditto, Quarter Shares .. 12%.... 1754..

Ditto, a ew

Bull ana Selby

.. .. .. .. u.... 7%.

.. .. .. .• 50.

Ditto, Half Shares .. .. 25 .... 51% ..... 51%
Leeds and Bradford .. 35 .... 78% 77% 78% 78%
Leeds and Thirsk 22%.... 18% 18 ...... 18
Liverp., Manch., & Newc. Janet. 2%.... I .......... I

bondUziand Blaekwall .. 161. 13s. 4d. 77 .. • .......
Ditto. New, No. 1 b 5% .....
Ditto, Extension ,
_7% .... 4 ... 4

London, Brighton, and S Coast.. 50. 513¢ 52 IA 5134 52
Ditto, Cousol. Eighths .. 10 .. • • .......... 11,74

London and Greenwich .. 121. 15s. 4d. 8%.......... 8%
Do. Prefer. or Privilege 181. 17s. 2d..... 214 a d...... 21 k
London an North-Western ..100 • ... 173 174........ 174
Ditto, Fifths 2 .... 16
63 64 .- 64

•
London and South• Western • • 411. 6s. 10d.• • _- - • ..
Ditto, Tenths (Consolidated) •. 60 .... 52% .... ••• • .• 52%
Ditto, Scrip.. .. • • ••••b••••4% •• •• •• •• •• 4%
Lynn and Ely .. .. .. .. 20 .... ..... .••
• .. 21%
NI anehester and Leeds.. .. • • 82 —.. 100% 102. lO2
Ditto, ilalf Shares .. .. .. 38 .... 46% 46%
Ditto, Fifths .. .. .. .. 5 .... 9 .... • ..... 9%
Ditto, Thirds (Reg.).. .. • • 71. 45..... 1% p........ 1% p
Manchester, Buxton, &: Matlock 425..... p..
Manchester and Southampton .. 2 .... 1% .. .... „ „ 1%
Midland • • • • •• • • • • • • 100 •• • • 114 •••.• • •c • • 115
Ditto, Now •, •• •• •• 36 •• .• 39y %..•••• •• 39%

.91tto, New .. 2 .. • . ...... 4%
Ditto, Consol. Bristol axa Biz*.
nungham 6 percent. .. .. 100 .... .... • .... 122%
Ne weastie and lserwick .. •• 20 .. • • 25%34 ;4 26 .. 26
Ditto, New .. . • . 5 .... 7 • ....• .... 7%
Norfolk •• —lOO .• .. 133 ........ 132
Northern Counties Union .. 2% .... ........ 14
North British •• 25 •• • • 31% • • .... 32

Ditto, Halt Shares .. ..

Is'

Ditto, Extension .. • . .... .. • 1g
Ditto, Thirds • • .. • • • • 1 .... 3 .. • • ..... 3
North Staffordshire .. • • • • 5 •• .. 7%%%•• • • • .
Ditto Scrip (late Churnet and
3%
Oxford,Worcest., & Wolverhinptn. 22% .... 14
Preston and Wyre .• 25 ...• •• • 33%
Ditto, Half Shares (A) .. 8% 11% •••• • • • 11%
Reading, Guildford, and Reigate 5 .• .. 4%%.•.. • • .. 4%
Scottish Central tg • • . . . . . 17%.... 25 .. •
Shropshire Union .. 425..... 1% dis ... •• • • 1% dis
South Devon .. • . .. 40 .... 31% ••..• • • • . 313(
3,,uth Wales .. 10 .... 7%•••• • • • • • • 7%
South Staffordshire '1 • • • • .. 21. 125... ••••• • • • • • % dis
South Eastent and Dovor .. • • 33% .. •• ••• • • •
Do.. New (do. 301.) .. No. 3. 15 .... .......... 1s
Do., New (do. 151.) .. No. 4. 5 ••.. • •
south Yorkshire, Doncaster, and
West Riding Union • • • • 4/. 28. •• .. 1q p... . . . I'‘ p
York and Newcastle .. 25
Ditto, New.. • • • • .. 10 ... 1454% 144
Ditto, Preference .. • . 4 .... 6P. 7 % • 7 %
York and North Midland ...........Si .. • • ...... 82

-.-
Ditto, Extension • • .. 25 .... 40 ........ •• 40
Ditto. Preference
Do. E and W. Riding Exten... 10 .. • 20ti •• 20)i
Fula:Wl RAILWAYS.

163

314.. ...