The Sun.
London, England, 1847-11-15 00:00:00

these two rank Cabralists are responsible for these
occurrences, it being a fact that in more than one
instance the police, or municipal soldiers, have been
seen amongst the assailants.
On Thursday last, the 4th instant, her MAJESTY
was safely delivered of a Prince. Of the royal issue
there are now seven children, five Princes and two
Princesses, and the Braganza dynasty is pretty well
secured as far as succession goes. During her con-
finement the KING CONSORT signs all the royal
diplomas.

The organs of the Cabrals, the Estandarte (Stan-
dard) and the Matraca (Battle) continue lavishing
abuse upon England and the English. Of course
Sir G. 11. SEYMOUR is not spared, and French policy
gets the lead in the columns of such papers, which
do not conceal their plans, calling loudly for rebellion,
in order to put down English interference.

A grand meeting of the Progressist party for the
ensuing elections was to be convened on Sunday, the
7th instant; it was, however, postponed for next Sun-
day, the 14th, under the presidency of the Marquis
rn Lours. The central committee has addressed the
following circular to the electors of the provinces :

The Constitutionncl is brief but clear in the expres-
sion of its sentiments. It says—
"lt is not necessary frr us to dwell on the impor-
tance of this treaty, which is a great guarantee of
independence for Italy. It is a confederation of com-
merce and industry between the Italian states, the
first foundation of a sort of political confederation."
The National thus concludes an ably written ar-
ticle on the same subject
We highly commend the sovereigns of Sardinia,
Rome, and Tuscany, for having so usefully obeyed
the impulsion given by public opinion. They pro-
mote at the same time the interests of their country
and their own grandeur. They cease to be the vassals
of Austria, and perhaps will soon count in the number
of European powers. An Italian political confedera-
tion will emanate from a Customs': Union. But
the other princes remain to be conquered to the ideas
which have inspired the three parties to the Conven-
tion of Turin. The King of the Two Sicilies, the
Duke of Modena, and the Duchess of Parma, have
not joined the League. Already have overtures been
made to two of them, and the last words of the preli-
minary treaty of the Bth November cause the possi-
bility of an arrangement to be foreseen. We accept
the augury without disguising from ourselves that
Austria will make prodigious efforts to prevent the
accession of Naples and of Modena to the League.
They do not deceive themselves at Vienna; the
Customs' Union is the most terrible blow which can
be given to Austrian influence in Italy. M. de Met-
ternich kept under the Lombardian provinces as much
by the influence which he exercised around them as by
interior oppression. Venice and Milan would in vain
have attempted to shake off the yoke ; a point of sup-
port was nowhere to be found, and moreover they
felt themselves" surrounded by hostile Governments.
Will it be thus now ? The Customs' Union, if it be
realised, as we hope it will, will open a new era to
Italy, an era of interior prosperity, of exterior ,de-
velop Tent:
The. Council General of Paris adopted, on Friday,
the iollowing resolution, by a majority of twenty-five,
to ten:—
" Whereas an experience of sixteen years has dis
closed serious imperfections in the electoral law of
the ,19th of April, 1831, and demonstrated the ne-
cessity and urgency of modifying several of its enact-
ments, the Council expresses a wish that the Go-
vernment and the Chambers should attend with
solicitude tg the revision of that law at the next-
legislative session."
The Cons4itutwunel publishes the following sketch
of the diplomatic, career of the late Count BRESSON—
" Under the Restoration Count Bresson was sent
to the United States as attache, and he there married
his first wife. The different proofs of aptitude which
he had the opportunity of giving on several occasions
procured for him a mission in South America, in
which he was engaged when the revolution of uly
broke out. He did not delay his return to France,
and M. de Larochefoucauld, our representative
at Berlin, having been obliged to absent him-
self from that residence, M. Bresson was
charged to replace him. It was at Berlin
that M. Bresson really commenced his diplomatic
fortune ; he was, it is true, assisted by some fortu-
nate circumstances. At that period the question of
Belgium and Holland divided Europe and threatened
the future. The French Ministry hesitated to under-
take the expedition against Antwerp. M. Bresson,
who at Berlin stood well with the Court, was able to
give the French Government the assurance that the
attack on the citadel of Antwerp would not be consi-
dered a case of war by the European Powers. In
consequence of the consideration which he enjoyed in
the capital of Prussia, he had the title of Minister
)f F to the G -t --X Berlin' conferred

" Citizen Electors,—The Electoral Committee of
the national party summons you to the poll. Let the
supreme right of a free people be exercised in the act
of polling. Frauds, threats, violences, should never
prevent you from performing this duty, for where-
ever the elections may not be crowned with success,
your meetings of themselves will be a protest in
favour of the liberties of the country, and against the
faction that oppresses it. Recently emerging from a
glorious struggle, the country is now about to en-
counter another that will not be less so; and the
liberty which you defended with arms with so much
patriotism is now to be defended by the peaceable
means which the law of the country has placed at
your disposal. Citizen Electors,—To the poll—to
the poll! '
The Diaro, the official organ of the Government,
has published a declaration to contradict the assertion
which appeared in the English .newspapers, about
Admiral NAPIER having received part of his arrears
as a pensioner of the Portuguese Treasury. The
statement is incorrect, as the fact is that Sir CHARLES
NAPIER has been placed on the same footing as other
pensioners of the State, and thus he cannot be ac-
cused of having improperly used his influence as a
British Admiral to obtain such payment. The de•
claration in the Diaro i 3 as follows :

" We are authorised to declare as false and calum-
nious the assertion that has-appeared-in several papers,
that Admiral Napier has addressed any kind of claim
to the Government in relation to his private and
personal interests or affairs, It is also with equal
certainty that we declare that Admiral
_Napier has
not received one farthing of his pension or allowance
due to him from the Portuguese Government, beyond
the period of the month of February of the present
year, and that in this respect he is in an exactly similar
and no other position than the rest of the individuals
of his rank, Navin_; equal Claims and similarly
situated."
In addition to the perplexities arising from the
state of the country, the poverty of the Treasury
increases daily, and to pay half a month of October
last to the -employes it was necessary to sweep the
public coffers of their last farthing in order to Make
up the amount. The eight months in arreatt belt:the:-
hag to the present year will be very likely left behind
for general measures, as happened last year with the
months from February up to May. It is, indeed,
wonderful to see how the machine of Government
can be kept going without resources. From the
provinces no taxes can be collected, whilst the autho-
rities are selected amongst the exaltados of the
Cabralist faction. To obtain the payment of 'taxes in
the rural districts, it is necessary that the people at
large should place confidence in the local authorities,
who in general are mere petty despots.
Trade continues still very dull, and money is
scarce. The discount on bank notes bas been in-
creasing to 2,020 reis, or 42 per cent.

Madrid papers of the 7th have arrived.
The Gaceta publishes a decree appointing the Mar-
quis of MIRAFLORES President, and the Duke DE
GOR and the Prince D'AGLONA Vice-Presidents of
the Senate. General Ros DE OLANO is nominated
Ambassador to Lisbon, and General CORDOVA has
had conferred on him the Grand Cross of the Royal
and Noble Order of CHARLES HI. According to
the Clamor Publico, these two gentlemen, on their
dismissal from the Ministry, entered into a very
angry correspondence with General NARVAEZ, and
in the course of it Ros DE OLANO threatened to
publish "a full, true, and particular account" of
what had occurred just previously to the General's
accession to power. In the hope of preventing the
scandal of such a publication, NARVAEZ, says the
Clamor, conferred on them the dignities to which
they have just been gazetted, and caused the Herald()

_ ranee to ,overnmen.
on him. In this new position he was not useless tk
the dynasty which had divined in him one of its ablest
servants. It was M. Bresson who was charged by
two successive Ministries to negotiate and conclude
the marriage of the Duke of Orleans. M. Bresson
seemed predestined to this sort of intimate and fa-
mily affairs, for the two great points of hip
diplomatic career are two princely marriages.
Count Bresson has left at Berlin the most affec-
tionate souvenirs. The late King, Frederick Wil-
liam 111., it is said, considered him as a friend, and
treated him with so much familiarity as to go to visit
him at the hotel of the Embassy, where he sometimes
passed whole evenings in playing at whist. Our
readers will not have forgotten the brilliant reception
which the French Princes obtained at Berlin on their
journey to Prussia. This reception was attributed in
great part to the influence which M. Bresson en-
joyed. From Berlin M. Bresson went to Madrid as
Ambassador. We have no need to call to mind the
recent events which have signalised the conduct of
our diplomacy in Spain. Our readers, besides, are
well acquainted with our opinion on the Spanish
marriages. Yesterday, in making known some of
the circumstances which signalised the stay of M.
Bresson in France, we omitted one, which is not
without importance. On the last hanges in the
Cabinet of the 29th of October, overtures were made
to M. Bresson to induce him to consent to accept the
portfolio of the Marine. M. Bresson refused, found-
ing his refusal on the few chances of duration which
the Ministerial replastering up presented. The re-
fusal, and still mere the terms in which it was couched,
pleased very little, as will be imagined, those who had
taken it to heart to prop up the wavering fortunes of
the Cabinet. The Cabinet, obliged to recruit itself
as it could, called M. de Montebello from Naples,
who resigned himself to the succession of M. de
Mackau. As to M. Bresson, he had to go to Naples
to replace the same M. de lontebell) who had just
accepted the refused portfolio. It was not without
feeling bitter mortification that M. Bresson decided
on going to occupy at Naples an inferior post to that
which he had already filled. We may consider this
circumstance, and the grief which it caused, as having
occasioned the fatal event which has prematurely ter-
minated his career. We have been informed of an
affecting fact respecting M. Bresson, which deserves
to be stated here. By his first wife he had a son,
whose infirmities prevent him from leading an active
life, and whose means of subsistence it was conse-
quently particularly necessary to secure. Some time
before his departure from Paris, M. Bresson at length
succeeded in settling some affairs of interest which
the death of his first wife had left him, and which bad
remained in suspense till then. Before leaving for
Naples, he caused a sum of about 125,000 f. to be
placed out for that son. Never,' said he to one of
his friends, never have I been happier than I am
to-day, for the fortune of my poor son is secured I'
Whatever may be our opinion of the last diplomatic
acts of M. Bresson, it is not less true that his death
leaves a void in the personnel of our embassies which
it will be difficult to fill up. In the midst of the
difficult circumstances in which Italy is placed, the
experience and moderation of M. Bresson might have
exercised a happy influence on the determinations of
the Court of Naples, especially if he had not had to
struggle against the system adopted by M. Guizot."
On Friday the adjudication of the contracts for
supplying the mail-packets with coal took place at
one o'clock, at the General Post-office. The first lot
of 1,200,000 kilogrammes, for Calais, was adjudged
to M. PAYON at 3f. 39c. 9-10 per 100 kilogrammes.
The second lot of 600,000 kilos., for Bastia and Ajac-
cio, was adjudged to M. JULES TALABOT at 4f. 30c.
The third lot of 9,000,000 kilos., for the port of
Marseilles, for which there were four offers, was
awarded to M. VINCENT, of Marseilles, at 3f. 74c.
The fourth lot of 3,000,000 kilos., also for Marseilles,
to M. JULES TALABOT, at 4f. 92 milliemes. The
fifth lot of 24,400,000 kilos., for Malta, Athens,
Constantinople, and Alexandrfa, for which there were
five offers, was adjudged to Mr. JACKSON, of London,
at 3f. 79c. All these adjudications are subject to the
approbation of the Minister of Finance.
Advices are said to have been received at Paris at
a late hour on Saturday, by extraordinary courier,
to the intent that a bloody battle had taken place
between the two belligerent parties in Switzerland,
under the walls of Friburg.
The Three Per Cents. closed on the Paris Bourse
-d. N • Loan, 77f. 20c,

to speak well of them. He, moreover, allowed Ros
DE OLANO 10,000 reals for his journey to Lisbon,
and 20,000 for his first establishment; but the Clamor
asserts that the two ex-Ministers are not yet satisfied,
and that they still threaten to publish an account of
the circumstances attending the recent change of
111 inistry.

The Eco del Comercio publishes the following
correspondence between ESPARTERO and NAR-

VAEZ :-

"Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
"Excellent Sir—The Queen our Lady, under date
of the Ist of the present month, has deigned to sign
the following decree Taking into consideration
the eminent qualities which distinguish Don Bal-
dornero Espartero, Duke de la Victoria, and desiring
to give him a public testimonial of my royal esteem,
and of the confidence which I have in his capacity,
not less than his affection-to my person, I nominate
him my Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipoten-
tiary to her Majesty the Queen of the United King-
dom of Great Britain and Ireland. transmit this
copy of the royal order to your Excellency for your
knowledge and satisfaction. God protect your Ma-
jesty for many years.
(Signed)
"Madrid, 6th Oct."

" DUKE DE VALENCIA,

ESPARTERO'S reply was as follows :
" Excellent Sir,—l have received the royal order
by which the Queen our Lady has deigned to name
me her Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipoten-
tiary to her Majesty the Queen of the United King-
dom of Great Britain and Ireland. I shall always be
grateful for this new proof of the royal esteem with
which her Majesty has honoured me ; but I suppli-
cate her Majesty, in her goodness, to exempt me from
such an elevated charge; it being necessary for me
to live for some time separated from public affairs,
in order to attend to my private affairs, which have
been neglected for so many years. I pray your Ex-
cellency to make this known to her Majesty, at the
ame time assuring her of the purity and sincerity of
my sentiments, and that I shall always remain her
most devoted servant and faithful subject. God pro-
tect your Excellency for many years. London, 24th
October.

(Signed) " THE DUKE DE LA VICTORIA."
The removal of CONCHA and the appointment of
PAVIA to the command of Catalonia had excited a
great sensation at Barcelona. SALAMANCA has re-
cently had a private audience of the QUEEN, which
lasted three hours.

The Carlist Generals Erao and ALAAZ have entered

Spain.

We have received the Paris papers of Friday and
Saturday.

In the Commerce of Friday we find the following,
on the subject of the speeches of the Duc DE BROGLIE
and Lord Jour RUSSELL at the Lord Mayor's dinner :

" The union of these two nations, which have so
long made war on each other, and which are called by
national sympathy to preside together over the pacific
labours of the new civilization is a grand spectacle
offered to the world. The Lord Mayor worthily in-
terpreted the sentiments of his country with respect
to France. Our Ambassador did not fail in the task
imposed on him by our dispositions with respect to
England. On the one part and the other the union of
the two nations was warmly manifested in terms in
conformity with the superior interests which demand
this union. Why does not the conduct of the two
Governments respond to the sentiments which have
just been expressed in London in the name of the
nations themselves ? Assuredly we do not pretend
to make any one responsible for the rivalries
which in different places divide France and England.
In the life of great states there are necessary con
flicts respecting which we must not suffer illusions,
even in the interest of 'the maintenance of peace, for
which it is important to measure our efforts by the
dangers which threaten it. But to tender lasting the
union of two nations, which meet on all occasions in
the midst of the enterprises of their activity and
their ambition, it is indispensable to assign to these
two nations a common object towards which they
may direct themselves without thwarting each other.
This common object, which cannot be peace itself,
must be what makes peace real and fecund—power
deyoted to the active protection in the world of the
conditions of order, labour, and liberty. The union

on Saturday at 77f. 20c. ; the ew Joan,
the Five per Cents., 116 f. 65c. ; the Orleans Rai,
road Shares, 1,212 f. 50c. ; Rouen, 930 f. ; Havre,
520 n; Great Northern, 5721. 50c. • Avignon,
571 f. 25c.; Vierzon, 5661. 25c. ; Bordeaux, 495 f.;
Trbyes and Montereau, 250 f.; Dieppe, 260 ; Basle,
162 f. 50c. ; Paris and Strasburg, 425 f. ; Tours and
Nintes 403 f. 75c.; Paris and Lyons, 415 f.; Lyons
an Avignon, 473 f. 75f. ; Spanish Three per
Cehts.,
BLISINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, NOVEMBER 13.
Boulogne and Arniens,ls—Northern of France, Ip-Or-
leaps and gorde4ux,s%,-Paris and Lyon.% 65i--Paris and
St;abourg, 4a/—Sambre and Meu6e, VA—Tours and
IsT tas;4—West Flanders

of France and England is a falsehood with which LONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS
hypocritical or dreaming statesmen arm themselves, I - . CITY, QUARTER TO THREE.
if it does not signify the association of the two {
The sales of Cotton at Liverpool, on Saturday, were
nations for the guarantee of right in Europe. We do'
5,000 bales, of which 1,500 were American for export.
not see that such an association has been shown by
the suppression of Poland, consummated with impu- The market closed with some animation, and the prices
nity by the assassinations of Gallicia, by the inter- of American and Surat were a point against the buyers.
vention in Portugal, by the policy which keeps Italy The sales included 3,500 bales of American, at sd. to
under the threats of Austria, and which delivers Gad. per lb.—Railway Shares were steady. There was
Switzerland to the horrors of civil war." a grEkdual but steady improvement in this market.
The formation of the Italian Customs Union is the A considerable degree of sensation was produced
subject of comment in all the French journals of among the merchants and others interested in the
Saturday. United States trade in consequence of the news of the
The Debals says— loss of a packet-ship, Stephen Whitney, commanded by
" For the moment the most striking feature in this Captain Popham. The loss of the captain is, indeed,
treaty is its political bearing. It is to augment, by much regretted by a large circle of friends. It is to be
regular means, the force and independence of the lta- hoped that the accounts as yet received are much exag-
lian Governments, and to cement their union, that all aerated.
the efforts of all the enlightened friends of Italy There are not any arrivals from the Colonies today.
ought to be turned—efforts to which we have never It would appear that the West India interests in the
ceased to lend our aid." provinces aro bestirring themselves to force upon Go-

vernment some measure of relief for them. A strong
deputation waited upon Lord John Russell and Lord
Grey on Saturday, which included representatives of all
the principal ports of the kingdom where the West
India trade is carried on to any extent.
It is reported this morning that a failure of some con-
sequence has occurred at Leeds. Our inquiries have
not led to the receipt of any information affirming or
contradicting the statement at present.
The letters received from the iron districts this morn-
ing are not by any means of a satisfactory character.
Business is represented as being in a languishing
condition. The impression appears to be that
prices will fall. -- There is not a doubt expressed
but that abandonment in part, or in whole, of railway
extensions have given an unfavourable turn to the
market.
There is a report current just now of a house of some
magnitude not being able to meet its engagement; as yet •
however, all drafts presented have been paid.
The rumours just noticed had an immediate effect on the
market for the public securities, and a fall of per cent. .
in Consols has taken place—the price for the Account
having opened at 84.1, touched 85, and in an instant it
receded to 844; for Money ' the quotations went back
from 85 to 844. Exchequer-bills fell from 2s. premium
to ls. discount. India Bonds were at 20s. and 133. dis-
count. The Reduced Three per Cents. and the Three-.
and-a-Quarter per Cents. have fallen I to 4 per cent.
In the Foreign market, the value of Austrian has been
quoted at 101; of Brazilian at 78;' of Mexican 154 3 4;.
the Portuguese Four per Cents. have ranged from 211
to 20'; Venzuela is .at 354; and the Two-and-a-llalf-
lluteh are at 544.
• The Railway Share market is heavy just now.
• THREE O'CLOCK.
rrTSCRIPT.--It is with very considerable coacern.
that! we have to, announce the fact that that veil
large firm of Messrs. Trueman and Cook have this day.,
been 'Compelled to suspend payments. From
immense connexions of the -house brokers.:
&c.,: the firm had immense annual tiviliPlig;
with the mercantile interests connected with the Eget
and West Indiei, the Mauritius, and indeed With almost,
all the principal colonies, and with foreign countries. It
is said that the liabilities are very large— 300,000 L at
lea, t, but it is knowp that they have immense amottnts,
of produce and other assets tc ease .-off the balance. 0
_ ONE CiOSING
RICES. OE lIRITISII FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICES
datAk Stock
3 per Cent. Reduced Anns.. 83%144 83 84-Al
3 peg Cent. Consols Annuities.. 84,143/4 85 84% 84% •
New 314, per Cent. Antis -85 8438 85% 84% 837
LongAnns. to expire Jan.lB6o ... 8 7-16 8 -16
India Bonds, 1,0001.
Ditto under 1,0001.. ........ 14 20 13 dis 1345,
Consols for Account 85%3/4 85 841 A 83%
Exchequer Bills. 3d.
1,000/. -par 2 p 1 dis 1 p p
3 p
5001
6 p
Small
ONE CLOSINO,
RICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK riticEs
Austrian, 5 per Cent ........ 101 101
Brazilian Bonds
Mexican, 5 per Cent. 1846 15%%1 /ti *
77
Portuguese 5 per Cents. 2030
Ditto, 4 per Cent 2114 203/4 164
Spanish 5 per Cent. 1840.
Ditto, Passive
304
Venezuela Bonds, 2 per Cent 35 35%
Dividends on the above payable in London. E,
Dutch, 2% per Cent., 12 Guild 541.06
Ditto, 4 per Cent. Certificates 83 %
PRICES OF BUSINESS DONE CL051,142
RAILWAY SHARES PAID' AT ONE. O'CLOCK. FRIC'D•
24
Aberdeen ...
Imbe'r. , Nott., Boston,
and Eastern Junction 2% 3/4 ...............
% — ............ ••-
_

Ayrshire and Galloway.. 2
Belfast & County Down 10
Birmingham and Ox-
ford Junction
Birmingham, Wolver-
hampton, and Dudley 10 ... .. 13704 14
Birming.,Wolverh'pton,
and Stour Valley ... .. 8 ......
Birkenhead, Lancashire,
and Cheshire June.... 73/4 —
Boston, Stamfd, & Birm. 5
firistol and Exeter 75 - ......... .• ...
Ditto. Thirds
Buckinghamshire 101. 4s. — •• ......... •••
Caledonian
Ditto, Half Shares..... 33/4
Ditto, Clydesdale Junc 50
Chester and Holyhead... 37%
Diliko, Preference .. 8
Clarence 7814..... ...............
Do. Ist Class, 6 per Ct
Do. 2d Class, 5 per Ct. 10
Do. Government Loan,
4 per Cent. lO ..... .. - .....
Dublin and BelfastJunc. 20
Dundalk & Enniskillen 15
East Anglia, 25/., L. &
E. and L. and D. ...... 25
Do., 18/., E. & H.... 18
Do., 31.105., E. &H. 1
Eastern Counties
Ditto, Perpetual, 5 per
Cent, No. 1....... 6/.135. 4d — ... ............
Ditto ditto, No. 2... 61. 13s. 4d l/2 dis. ............
Do., York Extension.. 10
Do., North. & Eastern 50
Do., Quarters
Do~ New ...
Eastern Union 5O ..
Ditto, Quarter Shares 121/2 — ...............
Ditto, Thirds ... .....13s. 4d — ...............
Do., (guar. 6 percent)
mast Lancashire
Ditto, New
Ditto, New Quarters
East Lincolnshire
Edinburgh and Glasgow 50 ...... 44% ............ ••
Ditto Half Shares
Ditto, Quarter Shares 121/2. 11 .............••
Edinburgh & Northern.. 20
Ditto, New
Ditto, Newport .....
Ditto, ditto, New .
Ex eter:Yeovil, & Dorch. 2
Glasgow, Dumfries, and
Carlisle B/. 6s. 8d .....
;lasgow, Kilinar.,& Ayr 50
...... ...
Ditto, New ......... .. 40 • .....
Do. Preference Consol. 12% ......
Great Northern ............ 8
Great South. naradWYesortk. 2% .. .”
......
Lon London
Great North of England-100
(Ireland) ............... 35
Ditto, New 401.......••• 5
Ditto, New 30/.
Ditto, New 15/ ll4 ....
Great Western B5 9B 100 ............
Ditto, % Shares
Ditto, % Share 5:...... 15
Ditto, Fifths
Ditto, New 17/ 7
Huddersfield & Manche& 22
Ditto, Thirds .. .
Hull and Selby 5O .. ... 981/2 98 .. ••••••
Ditto, Half Shares
Ditto, 14 Shares 121,1 — ... ..........
Ipswich & Bury St. Edm. 15 ,
Do., do., and Norwich 15
Do., do., Extens.Scrip
(late Camb. & Ely) 2%...•.• .......... .... .
Lancaster and Carlisle... 50
Ditto, Thirds .. 10
Lancashire & Yorkshire 93
Ditto, ditto
Ditto IA Shares .
Do. Quarter Shares... 141,¢ — ... ..... .• .....
Do. Fifths 6l/2.. ... ...........•••
Do. Sixteenths 6% — ..... .. ........
Do. Thirds (Reg. )....101. 48.
Do. Liverp. and Bury 34
Ditto % (late Hud-
dersfield and Sheff.) 33
Do.(Wakefield,Ponte- .--
fract. & Goole
Do. (W. Riding Union) 4/. 2s — ... ........... 307
Do. (Preston & Wyre) 25
Do. % Shares (A) 9
4
Ditto ditto (B) ... 1%
Leeds and Bradford
Leicester and Bedford... 16s — ..... ......... „.
Leeds, Dewsbury, &c.... 37}4 — •••••••••••••'' •••••
Do., Branch I,‘ Shares 121/2 — ............ ..
Do. New Branch( blue) 21,2
Do. Ex tension (green) 21/2..
.. .
Do. NewExten. (pink) 2% — .... ..........
Leeds and Thirsk 36
...........
•••"
Ditto, New 17% — ... ..... •
Do., Prefer., 6 per Ct. 3%.
Liverpool, Crosby and
Southport .... .......... 2
liverp., Mnchstr & New .
castle Junction 2l/2 . •••••
. ......
" ..
London and Blackwall..l6/. 13s. 4d. ........... •
Do. NV N 1 6 -

18

10
3 dill
35%

ci-cus
48%

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