The Sun.
London, England, 1847-11-08 00:00:00

EVEN ING, NOVEMBER 8, 181 .

of the Bank, by locking up any portion of it in vested
securities ; second, that one of the consequences of so
locking up a large amount of their floating capital
may possibly be to render them unable to pay their
notes on demand, which they are bound to do ; and
thirdly, it will tend to raise the rate of discount.
The article concludes with the following description
of the state of the traders of the French capital :
"If we have not experienced a catrastrophe, we are
nevertheless in a state of absolute distress. The real
producers are strangled by the holders of capital.
Several manufacturers, who might under ordinary
circumstances realise profits, are obliged to sell at first
cost. There are others who maintain themselves
solely by living on their previous gains. It is only
by innumerable sacrifices that manufacturers, mer-
chants, and labourers of every degree have resisted
the crisis to the present moment. And it is in pre-
sence of such a situation—in presence of a country
supporting with such great courage the distress which
has pressed so heavily on it during a year—that the
Bank of France refuses to come to the assistance of
national interests. To do so it would be necessary
to reduce the rate of interest. The Bank directors
ought, as they can, do so; but they had rather in-
crease their dividends."
The suicidal policy which the French Government
is adopting in Switzerland is the subject of comment
in all the Opposition papers. The motives by which
M. GUIZOT is probably actuated are well explained in
the following extract from the Constitutionnel :
"It is not easy to explain the conduct and lan-
guage of our Government in
,the affairs of Switzer-
land. Its principal organ again directs the most
violent invectives, the most calumnious accusations,
against the Helvetic Government, the Federal Assem-
bly, and three-fourths of the people. Never did the
enraged journals of Europe load our first revolution
with greater opprobrium ; never did the ultras of the
restoration invent more outrageous apostrophes
against our vanquished armies, qualifying their sol-
diers as brigands. The Ministerial journal, beyond
all, when the Jesuits in Switzerland are in question,
becomes—we hope it will pardon the comparison—a
second 211oniteur de Gand, in the service of the
fathers of Lucerne and Friburg. We are very willing
to believe that it is not of its own accord that the
Journal des Debuts gives utterance to these declama-
tions in favour of the Society of Jesus. There is
perhaps, in the tone and violence of its language, as
much of discontent with itself and those who make it
speak thus, as of ill-humour against the Helvetic
republic. But it is the organ of a peculiar passion, the
nature of which we will point out. These passions are so
vehement that they are incessantly calling its ardour
indifference, and its rage moderation. Must there
not, in fact, be in the feelings of our Ministera to-
wards Switzerland, something unusual, something
extraordinary, which makes them forget to such an
extent every consideration, every regard for the
rights of nations, every measure of good sense to-
wards an independent and neighbourly nation. This
is the first time, in truth, that we have ever seen
a Government insult another, and yet keep up
an intercourse by ambassadors : excite civil war while
talking peace ; interfere in favour of one party, and
not give his passports to the diplomatic envoy of the
other party; send arms surreptitiously to an insur-
gent population, and yet keep up official relations
with the Government against which the insurrection
is armed. Such conduct resembles insanity. Our
Government is not only a party in France—that of
re-action—but a party in Europe—that of counter-
revolution ; and it is further a party, or let us rather
sey a coterie, with regard to Switzerland. We have at
this moment a small knot of men in possession of the
direction of our affairs who are at bottom nothing more
than Genevese Conservatives. M. Guizot is as much
from Geneva as from the south of France, half gascon,
half Calvinist preacher, and a volunteer mystificator of
the serious cast. He every moment discloses in his policy
deceitful appearances and a dogmatic emphasis ; the
double origin of his ideas, the double education of
his mind. Besides, he scarcely ever speaks on his
own account ; he has always some personal govern-
ment behind him. Now, in the Swiss question, his
inspirations come from passions against which other
half-Genevese cannot defend themselves, though in
other respects very honourable men who hold em-
bassies, banking-houses, and a considerable part in
the Government. When a man's recollections and
passions are at Coppet—when he has among his
friends Conservatives whom the revolution in Swit-
zerland has dispossessed—when he has exercised, as
an influential man, as a banker, as a professor, a
certain authority in the Helvetic aristo-
cracy, it is very difficult for him not to decry
the Liberals of Switzerland, not to infuse into the
breast of one and the other, from Rome or from 1
London, at Paris, those feelings of indignation
which are experienced on seeing the in-
ternal agitations of that formerly Conservative
country. The policy of a petty town and of an emi-
grant is set up from a high source, and from thence
when there is power in hand it is easy to pass into
action, and thus it is that our Government has en-
gaged itself as a party in the affairs of Switzerland
—thus it is that it has descended to contraband of
war, and even gone so far as to make its journal
assume the language and attitude of one of the local
papers of the Sonderbund. Add M. de Metternich,
who must be satisfied, and you will begin to compre-
hend the incomprehensibility of the conduct of our
Cabinet."
The Constitutionnel is going somewhat too far,
perhaps, in this last assertion. M. DE METTERNICH
will not, and cannot, be satisfied with anything that
M. GUIZOT can do. How was the treason of Ghent
repaid by those in whose behalf it was committed ?
With fifteen years of persecution. The Absolutists
will use him, and when he has served their purposes
cast him aside, as they have done before. As a
proof of the spirit in which the reactionary party of
Europe are disposed to meet the advances of this
double betrayer of the cause of liberalism, we give
the following from the Union Monarehique :—" What
comedy is this ?" asks the Union, when commenting
on the impertinence of M. GuizoT in daring to
attempt to get rid of his parvenu taint, by allying
himself with the Sonderbund ; " what comedy is
this ? Without attempting to show forth any fur-
ther the contradiction of this extraordinary conduct,
we may at least be permitted to signalise it as a
striking homage to our doctrines. What a dis-
avowal of their proper policy ! what a protest
against 1830 ! what reaction against themselves ?
M. GUIZOT, the man of physical fact, is
obliged, in order to give himself monarchical
airs in the eyes of Europe, to lay aside all his
principles and all his rules of policy. Violator of
liberty in France, he appeals to liberty in Switzer-
land. Centraliser beyond measure against the pro-
vinces, against family, against commerce, against the
Church, against all that has life, he abuses unitarism,
which does nothing else than apply his regime to the
republic. Be, then, consistent, sophists of the re

volution ! Is right various ? Is truth not one ? If
unitary tyranny is lawful at Paris, why is it not so
at Berno ? Has M. FAZY had any need to change
his theory since he aided you here to exterminate
our ancient Government ? What is he doing in
Switzerland ? He is continuing your work, and at

least he has the courage of being logical. Let us
beware of mistakes ! There are being played at Paris
certain pretences of monarchy which may deceive
some minds. But truth and sincerity will triumph
over that trick. The materialist revolution will not

change its character—oppression is its thought and

intention ; and whether it is called M. GUIZOT or

M. FAZT, it is now known to all nations. It is for
us to prevent it disguising itself under the mask of

liberty !"

M. GUIZOT will probably find that Lucerne will be
the Ghent of his old age.
The Duchess of VALENCIA, wife of General NAIL-
VAEZ, left Paris on Friday, for Madrid.
The Prince DE JoINYILLE returned to La Spezia on
the 2Gth ult., from Leghorn.
The reform banquets still continue. There is to
be one at Bernay next week, under the presidency of
M. DUPONT de l'Eure. Beziers too will have its

banquet; and at Amiens MM. DE LAMARTINE,
ODILON BARROT, DUVERGIER de Hauranne, VI-
VIER, BERVILLE, QUINETTE, CHAMBOLLE, PIERRON

DELESPAUL, and 14- ESTIBOUDOIS, together with the

four Opposition Deputies of the Somme, have pro-
mised to attend. Reform banquets are to be held at

Lille on the 7th, at Avesnes on the 9th, at Valen-
ciennes on the 11th, and at Bethune on the 14th.
The following appears in the Moniteur of Satur-
day :
" The steamer Finisterre landed a few days ago,
at Alorlaix, 38 Scotch women, who are to be em-
ployed in the spinning mill of Landernau, which is
to commence operations at the close of the month.
The Morlaisien is to convey a similar number at her
next trip. These women, who are intended to form
the nucleus of the Flax-spinning Company of Finis-
terre, will be lodged and fed together in a building
constructed for that special purpose. Most of them
are young, very neatly dressed, and all wear bonnets
after the English fashion. These women, who have
worked in factories since their infancy, obey the
voice, and even gesture, with a precision which would
do honour to the best drilled battalion. On landing
from the steamer they drew up on the quay to await
their marching orders. Although allowed two or

three hours to walk about befcre their departure,
none of them had the curiosity to visit Morlaix, and
all took their places in the coaches which were to
carry them to Landernau with the carelessness and
silence of a machine that obeys the impulses of a
propeller. They were, nevertheless, anything but
sad, for their countenances exhibited the satisfaction
they experienced at having arrived in a country
where they were certain to find employment and
means of existence."

These women will probably earn good wages, but
they will have to work night and day—there is no
ten hours law in France.

The Three per Cents. closed on the Paris Bourse
on Saturday at 76f. 95c. ; the Five per Cents.; 116 f.
20c.; the Orleans Railroad Shares, 1,186 f. 25e. ;
Rouen, 910 f.; Havre, 517 f. 50c.; Great Northern,
557 f. 50c.; Avignon, 538 f. 75c. ; Viarzon, 546 f. 25c.;
Bordeaux, 480 f.; Troyes and Montereau, 235 f ;
Basle, 150 f. ; Paris and Strasburg, 418 f. 75c.; Tours
and Nantes, 4011.25 c.; Paris and Lyons, 408 f. 75c.;
Lyons and Avignon, 472 f. 60c.
MARSEILLES, Nov. 2.—Marseilles and Avignon,
523 f. 75c.; Northern, 635 f.

LYONS, Nov. 3.—Paris and Rouen, 910 f.; Avig-
non and Marseilles, 535 f.; Vierzon, 541 f. 25c.;
Northern, 540 f.; Paris and Lyons, 400 f.; Orleans,
1,177 f. 50c.

BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, NOVEMBER 6.
Boulogne and Amiens, 14—Dutch Rhenish, 2%—North-
ern of France, 111/2—Orleans and Bordeaux,434—Paris and
Lyons, 614—Paris and Strasbourg, 434—Sambre and Meuse,
bl4—Tours and Nantes, 2:A.

QUEEN'S BENCH.—(THIS DAY.)
(Sittings in Banco.)
NEWTON AND OTHERS V. LIDDIT.
This was an action brought by the plaintiffs, the
well known advertising agents, to recover from the
defendant, a member of the provisional committee of
the Oxford and Salisbury direct Railway, the sum of
4,2881. 6s. 4d. for advertising the project in the va-
rious newspapers whose columns at the time of the
mania teemed with advertisements, and found it ne•
cessarily repeatedly to publish supplements to con-
tain them. The case was tried at Guildhall before
Mr. Justice Erle ; and the jury, after a prolonged
investigation, found that the plaintiff was liable from
the 15th of October, 1845, and the Learned Judge,
guided by the finding in another cause, entered a
verdict for the plaintiffs for 800/. odd.
Mr. M. CHAMBERS, Q.C., with whom was Mr. D.
D. Keane, now moved for a rule nisi, to show cause
why the verdicts should not be set aside, on the
ground of misdirection, the misdirection consisting
in the Learned Judge addressing the jury thus :
" Gentlemen, you must recollect that this took place
in 1845, when the rights and legal liabilities of pro-
visional committeemen were not clearly understood,
and therefore you must take into account the uncer-
tainty of the law at that time, and the inaccurate
ideas that provisional committeemen and others had
of the extent of their liabilities; and you must couple
that with that which was done in 1846, and that
which was done after the company kept up a hope-
less existence, and the defendant and others did not
pay their deposits." Now, he apprehended that this
came under the definition of a misdirection. The
defendant—to use a vulgar expression—could not
blow both hot and cold in the same breath ; he could
not contract obligations, and deny them in the same
breath. His was an unequivocal act. What the jury
should have been told, he apprehended, was this—
that the defendant was in the same position as if he
were a partner in a firm, and had acknowledged a debt
on the part of the firm. It was true his Lordship
stated that the ordinary law of partnership would not
apply to this case, but surely it could not be said
that the defendant was not responsible morally and
in equity.
The COURT took time to consider the application.

THAMES.—(THIS DAY.)
Christat Kernard, a German portrait painter, was
charged with having stolen three pillow cases, and
articles of wearing apparel, the property of Hannah
Parker, No. 14, Grove-street, St. George's-in-the-
East.

About three weeks since the prisoner rented a
front parlour of Mrs. Parker, and made an arrange-
ment with her to board and lodge him for three weeks,
at the expiration of which time he said he would pay
her from the proceeds of a bill which he said he had
received from his father in Germany, but which was
not payable till that time. On Friday week the pri-
soner told Mrs. Parker's husband if he would ac•
company him to town the next morning he should
get the money, and would then pay what he owed.
On the Saturday morning he got up much earlier
than usual and went out. Mr. Parker waited for him
some time, but as he did not come back they searched
his room, when they found he had decamped, taking
not only his own things but articles belonging to
Mrs. Parker. Yesterday evening he was seen in
Brick-lane, Whitechapel, and apprehended by police-
constable H 157.

The prisoner, who seemed much affected at his
position, and cried bitterly, acknowledged having
taken two tablecloths, but denied having abstracted
the other things. He said want had driven him to it.
His whole money was expended, and even his stock
of paints was exhausted.

Police-constable H 157, said he only apprehended
the prisoner at half-past eight o'clock last night, and
had not yet had time to trace the articles.

Mr. YARDLEY observed that it would be desirable,
if 'possible, for the property to be traced and iden-
tified, and he should therefore remand the prisoner
till Wednesday.
[ln the case of Charles Nicholson, charged with
forging a cheque, which appeared in The Sun of
Saturday, it was stated that the cheque had been
stolen from Mr. West. Such was not the case; it
had been paid away by that gentleman, and it was
from Mr. Crittenden, a publican, that it was stolen.]

WORSHIP-STREET.—(THIS DAY.)
Marian Lindsay was charged with robbing her
master, Mr. Slater, silk mercer and draper, No. 17,
North-place, Kingsland-road.
Mr. Slater stated that he discovered he was being
robbed for some weeks past, in consequence of lengths
of silks and other articles having been left cut in a
fashion contrary to that of the trade. No suspicion,
however, was attached to the prisoner, and who was
a domestic servant, until yesterday morning, after
she had gone to church, when, on passing a back
parlour in which she slept, he observed a band-box,
with the lid open, belonging to her, and in it were
several short lengths of ribbon. Witness lost no time
in proceeding to the Robert-street station and pro-
curing assistance. On the arrival of the girl home
she at first denied all knowledge of or participation in
the robbery. On being given into custody, however
she handed over the keys of her boxes to the officer,
who, on opening them, found them crammed with
mercers goods.
Zinzay, the officer, corroborated the latter part of
the prosecutor's statement, and added that, among
other things belonging to the prisoner, he had found
several lettors from persons in the country, the writers
of which complained of not receiving certain goods as
they had been advised.
The prosecutor said the prisoner had been in his
sevice only six weeks. She was from the country,
and he had received with her a written character. A
female, whom she stated to be her mother, had been
in the frequent habit of visiting her with a band-box.
The prisoner, who does not appear to be more
than twenty years of age, said that the whole of the
articles produced were her own. They were purchased
by her at the prosocutor's shop before she entered his
service, out of money which had been left her by a
deceased relative.
Mr. HammlLL said he should remand the prisoner
for a week, in order to give time for further in-
quiries.

SWEARING IN of the NEW LORD

_____
MAYOR.—(THIS DAY.)
This day the Lord Mayor elect, Mr. Alderman
Hooper, the Sheriffs, and several of the Aldermen,
assembled at the Mansion-house, where they were
entertained• by the present Lord Mayor to a sump-
tuous breakfast, from whence they proceeded in state
to Guildhall. The Lord Mayor and Aldermen pro-
ceeded to the New Council Chamber, and afterwards
to the Hall, where the new Lord Mayor, having
taken his seat in the chair of state, into which he had
been inducted by his predecessor, Sir George Carroll,
and surrounded by the liveries of his and the Sheriffs'
companies, the several oaths of the City of London
were administered by the Town-Clerk. The Lord
Mayor then subscribed the roll, when the various
Civic authorities presented to his Lordship the various
insignia of their respective offices, all of which were
returned to them. The Lord Mayor and Aldermen
then returned to the Council Chamber, after which
his Lordship proceeded to the Mansion-house, in
which he takes up his official residence during his
year of office.

ACCIDENT ON WESTMINSTER BRIDGE.—A shock-
ing accident happened on Friday night on Westminster-
bridge, which has resulted in the death of a very valuable
horse. The animal was one of a pair drawing a lady's
carriage, and as they were crossing Westminster-bridge
from some cause they took fright, and the consequence
was that one of them ran against the shaft of a gentle-
man's cab, which penetrated into his chest, and he died
soon after from the loss of blood.
LIEUT. LORD'S CHART OF THE APPROACHES TO
LITERPOOL.—A correct chart of the approaches to the
port of Liverpool has long been a desideratum. It is at
length supplied by the magnificent work of Lieut. Lord,
which is just published. Lieut. Lord undertook the
survey by the direction of the trustees of the Liverpool
Docks, and he has produced a work which must neces-
sarily find a place in the chart. of every ship, whether in
the navalor the merchant service.

MONEY and COMMERCIAL r EWS
CITY, QUARTER TO THREE.

The Cotton Market at Liverpool on Saturday was
rather firm. Sales 4,000 bales. In Railway Shares
there was not much doing, and prices had given way
again.

The private letters received through especial channels
this morning, by the West India mail, are filled with
the most gloomy forebodings as to the future. It is
positively asserted that if large supplies of capital were
not sent from the firms here connected with many of
the plantations, that the cultivation must inevi-
tably be suspended. What will be sad when it is
ascertained that a very considerable proportion
of the bills sent home for honour by the last two
packets have gone back under protest. A miserable
plight, indeed, the colonies are in if the representations
to Government made by the acting committee of the
West India planter., and merchants, and the exceedinglY
unfavourable tenour of the accounts received from
Jamaica and other of the colonies, be correct. _

The report of the committee appointed to consider
the affairs of the Royal Bank at Liverpool, made at a
meeting held on Saturday last at Liverpool, was
with much interest by our merchants in the American
trade especially, and others also. It is considered Co be
satisfactory, and very strong hopes are entertained that
the proposal for the resuscitation of the operations of the
Bank will be carried out. read

We do not hear of any failures this morning, or of ru-
mours of further disasters. Things are looking brighter,
and it will be observed below that the value of the
Public Securities has been again enhanced.
The fluctuation in Consols for Account to-day has
been from 8311 to 841. It is stated that some
considerable speculative purchases were made early
in the day, and thus the rise is stated to be accounted for.
At present Consols for Account are at 83j. For Money
Stock the value at one time was 84k, since which a fall
to 831 has taken place. Bank Stock has gone back
from 1 to 13- per cent. Exchequer-bills are decidedly
looking up, as purchases have been just made at
Bs. discount. The price is now called 12s. Indus
Bonds are also on the rise, having realised 255. dia.
count. India Stock is heavy at 2271. The aspect of the
market is scarcely as good now as it was at noea.
Not half-a• dozen bargains have been reported in the
Foreign Funds to-day. Mexican was at 154, the Da"
nish at 794, the Portuguese Four per Cents. for account
at 21f, and Spanish Three per Cents. for account 6C
27k f.
In the Railway Shares only one line has been marked
at a premium—the Great Western. In six lines toe'
sactions have been made at discounts. The Shall
Market, certainly, does not participate in the buoyancy
of Consols.

rxo
ONE cLOS--
PRICES OF BRITISH FUNDS. O'CLOCK. Pale°
Bank Stock
3 per Cent. Reduced Anns 823/4% 83 82% 82
83 3 per Cent. Consols Annuities.. .. 83% d/4 84% 833%
New 31% per Cent. Anns ...... 83% 8414 83% 78316
Long Anna. to expire Jan. 1860 ... 8 716 8 -
India Stock 2271% 2274
5 dig
India Bonds, 1,0001.
834
Consols for Account... 83% 8414 83%
Exchequer Bills. 3d.
i 9 diS
1,0001. - dis•
5001
Small
ONE
t RICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK
Danish Bonds, 1825, 3 per Cent... 79%
Mexican, 5 per Cent. 1846 —
Ditto, Account l5
Portuguese 5 per Cents.
Ditto, 4 per Cent —
Ditto, Account 2ll/4
Spanish 5 per Cent. 1840.
Ditto, 3 per Cent
Ditto, Account 27 lA's 14
Venezuela Bonds, 21/4 per Cent —
Dividends on the above payable in London. ci
1111
cs;
-2E2:1
El
59355:
:3/41:411
53'i s Dutch, 2% per Cent., 12 Guild —
~,,0-8 10
PRICES OF BUS/NESS DONE ,-- rett,
RAILWAY SHARES PAID. AT ONE O'CLOCK. riaa-
Aberdeen -
Amber., Nott., Boston,
and Eastern Junction 2% 3A%
Ayrshire and Galloway.. 214
Belfast & County Down 10
Birmingham and Ox-
ford Junction
Birmingham, Wolver-
hampton, and Dudley 10 ... .. 1314%
Birmin g., Wolverh'pton,
and Stour Valley,- .. 8 ......

Birkenhead, Lancashire,
and Cheshire June.... 73/4 .

131/4

..o•
... . . ' ,0

Boston, Stamfd, & Birm. 5
Bristol and Exeter
Ditto, Thirds
Buckinghamshire 101. 4s — ...........».. .....l
Caledonian
353% 35,!
.

..
Ditto, Half Shares.....
_33/4

Ditto, Clydesdale June 50
Chester and Holyhead... 37% — .....
Ditto, Preference
8
Clarence 784 .....
Du. let Class, 6 per Ct. 10
Do. 2d Class, 5 per Ct. 10
Do. Government Loan,
4 per Cent.
Dublin and BelfastJunc. 20

...... ~., ......
•••••111

Dundalk & Enniskillen 15
East Anglia, 25/., L. &
16
E. and L. and D....... 25
Do., 18/., E. & H.... 18
Do., 3/.105., E. &H. 1
Eastern Counties
Ditto, Perpetual, 5 per di!
Cent, No. 1....... 6/.135. 4d
Ditto ditto, No. 2... 6/. 13s. 4d... % die.
Do., York Extension.. 10 ......
49
Do., North. & Eastern 50 49 .........
Do., Quarters
Do., New . 23

.....
.0.

....
•••• ***** •• ••• -
41...

Eastern Union 5O ..
Ditto, Quarter Shares 121,4 —
...
Ditto, Thirds ... ..... 13s. 4d —
.....
Do., (guar. 6 percent) — • ..
..-
East Lancashire

Ditto, New
~..•
13
Ditto, New Quarters - ~ ••
Edinburgh and Glasgow 50 '•""47 48 .•
Ditto Half Shares ... 15
Ditto, Quarter Shares 12% ...... 1214
Edinburgh & Northern.. 20
...-
Ditto, New
...•
Ditto, Newport ..... 7 ......
...•
Ditto, ditto, New . .... 1% —
....•
Exeter, Yeovil, & Dorch. 2% -
...
Ditto, New ..
Glasgow, Dumfries, arid
...•
Carlisle B/. 6s. 8d
...-
Glasgow, Kilmar., & Ayr 50
....•
Ditto, New .. 40 .
...-
Do. Preference Consol. 121/2
Great Northern 8
Do., London and York 2 %
Great South. and West.
22
(Ireland)
Great North of England..loo 220 217 .......... •• 331,4
Ditto, New 404 5 —
rDitto, New 30/. 30
Ditt0,.....-
New 151 ... 1% — •• 101
Great Western B5 lOl
••••
ii Ditto, 4 Shares 5O —
Ditto, 14 Shares
Ditto, Fifths
Ditto, New 17/.......... 7 ...... 8 . ......
Huddersfield & Manches. 22 ...... ......... ... .. rDitto, Thirds
...... ..............
.....
Hull and Selby 5O
.. ... .............48
Ditto, Half Shares
Ditto, IA Shares-- .. 12% — ••• ...........
.....-
Ipswich & Bury St. Edm. 15
...-
Do., do., and Norwich 15
Do., do., Extens.Scrip ......... (late
Camb. & Ely)... 2% ._............... 50N
Lancaster and Carlisle... 50
Ditto, Thirds .. 10 - 74
Lancashire & Yorkshire 82
.....
Ditto % Shares . ... 38 - Do. Quarter Shares.- 14% 6--
4
Do. Fifths 61%. ... 6%14
.....
Do. Sixteenths 6IA
Do. Thirds (Reg.)....10445.
Do. Liverp. and Bury 34
Ditto 14 (late Hud-
dersfield and Shelf.) 33
Do.( Wakefield, Ponte-
fract. & Goole
Do. (W. Riding Union) 41. 2s —
Do. (Preston & Wyre) 25
Do. 14 Shares (A) 9
.
Ditto ditto (B) ... 114 .....
Leicester and Bedford... 16s.
......
Leeds, Dewsbury, &c.... 37% _
Do., Branch % Shares 12%.• ...
Do. New Branch( blue) 2',
Do. Extension (green) 21/2.. ...
Do.NewExten. (pink) 21/2 — .... .......... , ...,
Leeds and Thirsk 36 ...... ...............
Ditto, New
Do., Prefer., 6 per Ct 3%. ... • ..... •• ....
Liverpool, Crosby and
..
Southport ....
Liverp., Mnchstr& New •
castle Junction 21,4,..... ••.....• ... ...
London and 81ackwa11..164138. 4d. ... ....... ... ,
Do. New, No. 1
Do. New, No. 2 .. 31 13s. 4d.... --- ...............
Do. Extension l5 ...... ..............•
London, Brighton, and
South Coast
Do. Consol. Eighths.. 30 — .... ...........
Do. Guarant. 5 per ct. 9
. ..... •• •••••
Do. Pref. Con. 5 per ct. 50
••• .....•..
London and Greenwich 12115 s 4d B% ...............
Ditto, Preference ... 18/1;s 2d — ...............
London and N. Western 100 152 153 ..... .. .....
Do., Quarters L. &B. 17 - ••• • .........
Do., do., New
Ditto Fifths
Do. 14 Shares (G. J.) 25
Do 404 Shares(L.M.) 15
...............
Do. 40/. (M. & B.) ... 40
Do. 10/. (M- & B.) A. 71
Do. 104 (M. & B.) B. 7% — ..............
Do. 10/. M. & B.) C. 1
Land. & S.Western 41/. 6s. 8d 54% 55% 56
Do. New Consol. Bths 40
Do. New 50/. ... ..... 32%..
Do. New 404 •
26 ••• • ...............
Do. Tenths (Consol ) 50
Ditto ditto ............40
Ditto, Thirds 61. 1.35. 4d.... .............»
London, Salisbury, and
Yeovil .....u,. ........ 1%...... ..............
•
Londonderry&Coleraine 27% •»••»•••••••.
Londonderry and Ennis-
killen ... 2334
Manchester,Buxton,and
Pilaticock
tit ... 3 .. ON 1...1 ...... .1 ......

5.4
,

';l4
....

...
41%

00000 •• ******

IX
154
-;%

;%
OYi
5
55
;il/4