The Sun.
London, England, 1847-01-11 00:00:00

The France then gives the note, as follows :
_

" Sir,—The Austrian Charge d'Affaires came to me
on the 18th of the last month to communicate dispatches
from Prince Metternich, dated the 6th, announcing to
the King's Government that the incorporation with the
Austrian empire of the city and territory of Cracow had
been decided upon by the Courts of Vienna, Berlin, and
St. Petersburgh, and explaining the motives of this re-
solution. Annexed I transmit you a copy. On the 20th
the Prussian Minister and the Russian Chargii d'Affaires
made me a precisely similar communication. I rendered
an account of this to the King in Council. The King's
Government experienced from it a profound and painful
surprise. We received in February and March last,
as in 1836 and 1838, the assurance that the occupation
of Cracow by the troops of the three Powers was a mea-
sure purely military, and not political, commanded by
necessity, and that it would cease with that necessity.
It is now said that a temporary occupation was not suffi-
cient, and that the measure adopted by the three
Courts is indispensable for guaranteeing definitively in
their states order and peace, incessantly disturbed by the
conspiracies and insurrections of which Cracow had be-
come the permanent focus. But, for the suppression of
the small state of Cracow to put an effectual termination
to these disorders, its independent existence must be the
only, or at least the principal, cause. This supposition
is not admissible. The frequently recurrineermentation
of the ancient Polish provinces arises from a cause more
general and more powerful. It comes from the scattered
members of a great state violently destroyed, which still
agitate and attempt to rise again. Treaties which show
the existence of such facts cannot make the wounds, and
the agonies resulting from them, at once disappear.
Time, equity, a constantly active benevolence, and
long-continued good government alone can succeed in
doing this ; for these are the only means which the
present civilised state of Europe renders possible and
practicable. The sovereigns and statesmen assembled
at the Congress of Vienna judged thus. They wished,
even at the moment when united Europe was decid-
ing the partition of Poland, to give to the Polish nation,
and to the conscience of Europe, disturbed by that par..
tition, a certain moral satisfaction. They had, at the
same time, held out to Polish subjects a perspective of
ameliorations in the institutions and internal government
of their country. Serious disturbances may have inter-
rupted the course of this wise, and at the same time
generous policy, not, however, to cause it to be entirely
abandoned and abolished. Nothing can more ccmpro-
mise a Government than for it to declare that it is not
in a condition, even slowly, and by force of time, to fulfil
its premises, and the hopes which it has itself raised.
The destruction of the small state of Cracow may create
for Polish conspiracy and insurrection some means of
action ; but it may also keep up and even irritate the
feelings which these deplorable enterprises so obsti-
nately excite and revive. In the meantime it takes
from the influence which might prevent them a great
portion of its authority. It weakens throughout
Europe in this painful question the principles
of order and conservatism, to the strengthening
of blind passions and violent designs. Article
9 of the Treaty of Vienna imposed upon the republic
of Cracow the obligation of expelling from its territory
all perturbators; and the three protecting Powers had
an undoubted right to insist upon this obligation being
fulfilled. But were there not, for attaining this end,
other means than an annihilation of the independence of
this small state, and the suppression of it? The narrow
limits of the republic, the immense strength of the three
great Powers in the states within which it is enclosed,
the rights of protection conferred on these same Powers
by article 6 of the treaty, everything, in fact, leads to a
conviction that measures carefully combined and vigi-
lantly watched over in their execution would have
been sufficient to combat the evil with efficacy, with-
out having recourse to these extreme measures ;
which, while overcoming some dangers, frequently
create other and serious evils. It was, in any case, the
incontestable right of all the Powers who were parties
to the Treaty of Vienna to interfere in all delibera-
tions and decisions by which the republic of Cracow
might be affected. Prince Metternich says, in his
dispatch of November 6, that the three Powers had, by
their own will alone, on the 3d of May, 1815, created
the small state of Cracow, and that they had afterwards
presented to the Congress of Vienna, for enrolment,
the convention entered into between them.' The King's
Government knows not how to admit an assertion so
foreign to the principles, and even to the arrangements
which constitute the public law of Europe. Independent
Powers, who treat on a footing of perfect equality, and

discuss their common interests are never called upon to
enrol determinations and acts adopted without their par-
ticipation. So far as regards Cracow and Poland, remi-
niscences and public documents attest that prolonged
incertitudes and long discussions between the representa-
tives of all the Powers at the Congress of Vienna pre-
ceded the conclusion of the special treaty of the 3d May,
which is now said to have regulated the interests of the
three Powers co-participators in the division of Poland,
without any concurrence of the other Powers of Europe.
The very text of the Treaty of Vienna shows that the
lot of Poland was settled by an European deliberation.
It was with Poland that this treaty was first occupied,
as being the most important of the general questions
upon which it had to decide. Articles 1,2, 3,4, and 5,
define the portions which each of the three co-participat-
ing Powers were to have of the territory of the Grand
Duchy of Warsaw. Articles 6,7, 8, and 9 constitute the
republic of Cracow. There is not the slightest difference
between these articles and those which gave to Prussia a
part of the states of the King of Saxony. The founda-
tion of the republic of Cracow is placed on the same line
as the stipulations which formed other states, created
kingdoms, recognised the free towns of Germany, and
established the Germanic Confederation. Two articles
of the general treaty of June 9—articles 10 and 118—
make mention of the special treaty concluded on May 3,
and they declare that the provisions contained in this
treaty shall have the • same force and value as if they had
been textually inserted in the general act.' Most assur-
edly, far from rendering the existence of the republic o f
Cracow more precarious, these words, adopted and
signed by all Europe, had for their object to give to
__n
it
much stronger and more authentic guarantees.
right,
King's Government is only exercising an evident
and, at the same time, fulfilling an imrepseirrouofdtuhtey,rin
solemnly protesting against the suppression e..
public of Cracow—an act directly contrary to the etter
as well as the meaning of the Treaty of Vienna of the
9th of June, 1815. After long and redoubtable.! agita-
tions, which have so profoundly shaken Europe, it is by re
spect to treaties and the rights they have rendered sacred
that the order of Europe is founded and can be main-
tained. i
No Power can force itself from them without at
the same time setting the other Powers free. France
has not given any example of such an at tempt upon the
policy of conservatism and peace. France has not for-
gotten the painful sacrifices imposed upon her by the
treaties of 1815. She might rejoice at an act which
would authorise her, by a just reciprocity, never to con-
sult henceforth anything but provident calculations of
her own interests. And yet, she it is who calls to a
faithful observance of these treaties those Powers who
have gathered from them the principal advantages ! She
it is who is occupied, above all, with the maintenance of
acquired rights and the respect due to the independence
of states. " GUIZOT.
" Paris, Dec. 4, 1846."
,A, Council of Ministers was held on Thursday,

it is :supposed to settle the draft of :the Royal
Speech to be delivered on the opening of the
Chambers on Monday. This royal speech will, it is
said, be of a remarkably reserved character.
No allusion whatever will be made to England,
except the usual paragraph announcing that the
relations of France with the different foreign powers
are of such a nature as not to permit a doubt of the
maintenance of peace can be described as such. The
Montpensier marriage will be alluded to merely as
yet further strengthening the family bonds that unite
France to Spain, and the incorporation of Cracow
will be spoken of as an event to be regretted (un
evenement regrettable), against which, as having
violated the sanctity of treaties, France had, as in
duty bound, protested. These, it is said, are all the
allusions to Foreign affairs which the speech will

contain.
The Minister of War has directed the intendants
of military divisions to forbid the victualling agents
under their orders to purchase any wheat in the
markets of towns, as the grain necessary for their
purposes has been provided through another channel.
The distress among the working classes seems spread-
ing in all parts of France. As might be naturally
expected, distress has given rise to disturbances.
According to the Journal des Debats serious
ementes have taken place in the department of the
Vienne, in consequence of the high price of corn.
Several National Guards who attempted to prevent
sacks of wheat from being pillaged were disarmed ;
and even a body of gendarmes were obligEd to re-
treat before the victorious mob, and to intrench
themselves in their barracks. These occurrences
took place at the market of Leucloitre, near Chatel
Herault.
A letter from St. Aignan, dated January 3, which
is published in the Worm., says—
" Disasters of every kind are being accumulated
on our heads. Inundations, dearness of provisions, and
riots,—l repeat riots; simple peasants, ordinarily most
peaceable, have had the great temerity to complain too
loudly of their sufferings, to menace the authorities, and
to destroy some measures used by dealers in corn which
were found to be deficient in capacity. This demon-
stration produced a visit from the officers of the Crown
to St. Aignan, accompanied by an immense military
force, when some poor wretches were arrested and con-
demned to pay fines and suffer imprisonment, whilst the
inhabitants are compelled to feed and lodge the troops
dispatched from Blois. Our small town presents the
most afflicting spectacle. At Tours the prisons are
fiiled to excess. All the towns in the neighbourhood,
as Romorantin, Chatillon-sur-Indre, and Montrichard,
are treated with equal severity. When will all this
finish ?"
In the same journal we find a letter from Yvetot
in Normandy, which says—
" The misery existing in this country is frightful
We reckon 300 indigent families out of a population o
10,000. Charitable workhouses have been establishe d
where all the unemployed are received, but those
houses entail considerable expense on the inhabitants ;
and, notwithstanding the collections made, and the
other means adopted to procure funds, it is to be feared
that the available resources of the town will be speedily
exhausted."
The Courrier Francais says—
" M. Olozaga did not apply for his passports at the
Embassy at Paris, as is stated in the Spanish journals.
M. Olozaga had not received at Paris the official docu-
ments connected with his election ; they were not sent
to the Embassy at Paris, but to the Consulate at
Bayonne. It is, therefore, only at Bayonne that he
could ask for a Spanish passport. He left Paris with
his French one."
The Council-General of the Roads and Bridges
have reported to the Minister of Public Works that
in their opinion, the site of the grand terminus of
the Paris and Lyons Railroad should be established
on the Boulevard Contrescarpe, near the Place de
la Bastile, and will require the construction of a
costly viaduct over the streets Moreau and Tra-
versiere, and the grounds of the new prison of La

Force.
The Three per Cents. closed on the Paris Bourse on
Saturday at 79f. 75c. ; the Five per Cents., 118 f. 25c.;
the Orleans Railroad Shares, 1,242 f. 50c. ; Rouen, 907 f. 50c. ;
Havre, 691 f. 25c ; Great Northern, 636 f. 25c ; Avignon, 865 f. ;
Yierzon, 600 f. ; Bordeaux, 557 f. 50c.; Basle, 217 f. 50c. ; Paris
and Strasburg, 482 f. 50c ; Paris and Lyons, 507 f. 50c. ;
Tours and Nantes, 485 f. ; Lyons and Avignon, 487 f. 50c. ;
Bordeaux and Cette, 452 f. 50c.; Spanish Passives, 53y.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, JANUARY 9.
Boulogne and Amiens, 15'x,—Central of France (Orleans
and Vierzon ), 13k—Dutch Rhenish, 43%—Jamaica South
Midland Junction, I%—Luxembourg, %—Northern of
France, 10M—Orleans and Bordeaux, B—Over Yssel, 23/4
dis.—Rouen and Havre, 27—Sambre and Meuse, 5%.

REPRESENTATION OF MID-
DLESEX.

The lamented death of Mr. Byng, which we this day
announce, causes an earlier vacancy for the county of
Middlesex than was anticipated. That Mr. Byng did
not intend to offer himself again has been for some time
known, although the public announcement by himself
was only made on the 31st December last. A requisi-
tion to Lord Robert Grosvenor to come forward on the
first election, had been in course of signature by the
electors, and had the full concurrence of Mr. Byng
himself, who highly esteemed and valued the Noble
Lord. That requisition was in the following words:—

" TO THE LORD ROBERT GROSVENOR.

" We the undersigned electors of the county of Mid-
dlesex, having heard with much regret that it is not the
intention of our highly valued and faithful representa-
tive in Parliament, George Byng, Esq., to offer himself
again for re-election, and having, from your known
character and public services, a full conviction that we
shall find in your Lordship a successor worthy to follow
him, and fitly to represent the Liberal constituency of
this county, do hereby request you to come forward as
a candidate, and pledge ourselves to give you our full and
earnest support."

This requisition had been most numerously and
respectably signed, and left no doubt of the unopposed
and triumphant return of Lord Robert Grosvenor, if
the invitation were accepted by him. Until the last
melancholy duties are paid to Mr. Byng, no further
public demonstration can be made, but we can state
without doubt that Lord Robert Grosvenor will accept
the requisition, and that his return is sure.

FIRE IN THE STRAND.--This day, at about half-
past twelve o'clock, an alarming fire broke out on the
premises of Mr. Taylor, who carries on an extensive
business as a printer, at No. 1, Pickett place, Strand.
Considerable alarm was created when the flames first
burst forth, owing to the inflammable nature of the
goods on the premises, chiefly consisting of books, papers,
&c., and also from the fact of its being almost in con-
tact with the large printing establishment of Mr. Nex,
which extends from the termination of Pickett-place
nearly to Clement's•lane. Immediately after, the fire,
which apparently commenced in the underground por-
tion of the buildings, had been discovered, messengers
were dispatched to the different fire-engine stations, and
several engines were speedily upon the spot. A plenti-
ful supply of water being obtained, at a quarter to two
all danger of further extension was at an end. Consi-
derable damage, however, appears, we regret to say, to
have been done to the furniture and stock in trade, both
by removal and water. A large body of the F division
of police were in attendance, and succeeded in keeping
order, and driving back the immense number of persons
who thronged round the premises.
We read in a letter from Berne of the 4th :

" Scarcely bad the new Directory been installed in
office, when its attention was excited by grave events in
the canton of Fribourg. It will be remembered that
aboutovaat,maonndth ago twothatana popularddves
address
was
es
Morat,
twheereGvhaenldd
aCtoMUnCil of Fribourg, demanding that the Canton
should cease to form part of the
In order, however, to strengthen thisUltra-Monptalnieeatlteoangue, a
popular .
at Esta.on the Lake
voyer, the chiefmeeting astowwnofhaelddi
s tsrcLo tn afborderingterw aar
At both these meetings resolutions were
of Neufchatel, and another took place in the district
of Gruyere.
similar to those of Morat. The Council of
State come to
Fribourg interfered to prevent further mani-
festations, and the Prefect of Estavoyer was ordered
to arrest the two most influential members of the Li-
beral Committee, M. Fasel and M. Duruz, These
arrests took place on the 31st ultimo, but they were no
sooner known than the people rose, the tocsin was
sounded, and several hundred men from the villages
marched to Estavoyer, singing the Marseillaise. The
insurgents demanded the release of the prisoners, and
the prefect, taking alarm, set them at liberty. The
Council of State, when informed of these events, sent
commissioners to Estavoyer, and adopted means of
repression which have occasioned great excitement.
It is said that there was a meeting yesterday at Bulle,
the chief town of the Gruyere country, at which it
was resolved to support the demands of the Liberals of
Estavoyer, and it is added that the Government of the
canton de Vaud has given notice to the Government of
Fribourg, that if it attempts to send troops to put down
the liberal manifestations, they will not be permitted to
pass through the Vaud territory, without doing which
they cannot get to Estavoyer. The affair is now before
the Vorort, but as yet no decision has been come to as
to the course to be pursued."
THE WEATHER ABROAD.—It appears by a letter
which a contemporary has published, that even in Genoa,
so much resorted to by invalids for winter quarters on
account of its mild climate, there has been extremely
severe frost, and all the adjacent heights, and even the
shipping in the harbour, were covered with snow. The
orange and lemon trees, and almost all the produce of
the gardens, have been destroyed. This intense cold
was preceded by a fearful and destructive hurricane,
which took place on tie 14th ult.
REPEAL OF THE MALT TAX.—On Friday, the
Bth instant, at a meeting of the Cheshire Agricultural
Protection Society, held at Crewe, it was resolved that
in the present state of public affairs, it is inexpedient to
promote any moyement for 6 raped of the ibal; WM I

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS'
CITY, QUARTER TO TIII?E. E.,
The Cotton market at Liverpool on Saturday re
dull, and prices were rather in favour of buyers.
sales were 3,000 to 4,000 bales, including 700 bales:;
Surat on speculation. 1,000 bales Surat realised 407.
to 52e1. per lb., and American sold at 6d. to 7d. Per ;
Railway Shares were rather better.
There are very cheering accounts again from th
et
Cape of Good Hope and New Zealand, which show 11,1
success of our arms at the Cape, and the virtual torillio' I
nation of the war. The New Zealand dates are.,, t
September 19, and they notice.a revival of confidee" 1.
which cannot but be pleasing to all friends at home.
A correspondent writing from Trincomalee, obserfq,
—" Everything rendering a port important for the pO..
pose Trincomalee possesses, or could obtain in tl_A
Its harbour is unequalled in India, and affords seca
anchorage at all seasons of the year. As in Colonic;
boats from or to the ship have not to voyage a inileer
two, nor in any season are the waves so high as Agitatete.,
danger the boats' crews and cargoes. Ido not 10,51`,41
to say that there is no harbour in the island that One,
the same facility to exporters and importers of 8,70
0.
The distance being so small from the ships to the tali
the damage done in the rainy season will be infinir '
less than that of the driest season in Colombo. eif
" The repairing of the fortifications and building 110,
batteries here has been a very fruitful topic of 001_4
sation among the natives. There have not been ris:l,4
ing persons to attribute an expected invasion of eil
island by a foreign nation as the cause for taking lituo
steps ; some of the deluded people have left the rior
others are preparing to go, all are securing their il'
bles as fast as possible." been
The corn trade in Mark-lane this morning has ,e4l,
firm, and the advance of Friday last is fully maintorwoif
Of barley the supply continues very short, and it i 511,4
maintained that there will certainly be a great defieite:b
in the quantity required by the brewers, and that t°oo
is every probability of permission being given to
sugar in distillation,' &c.
D ' i
The English Stocks are to-day rather quiet, t-ho
~,sti
steady, at about Saturday's rates. Consols have 'ix
938 i for transfer to-morrow, the New Three-o'4
Quarter per Cents. have been 951 i, and the Threee
Cents. 934 to 94. Exchequer-bills have been v
' oldr 01
12s. to 15s. premium, a further improvement, arisitrae. t, ,
may be presumed, from the reduction in the . oh
ficiency" bills effected by the investments there
surplus revenue, and which may cause the other bl'il I
be taken up by the Bank of England, where there ,00
necessity for placing their assets. The premius, 11; '
East India Bonds is quoted 21s. 10'
(here has been a moderate business done in rho 4,
reign Investments, but prices are again rather be'
The improvement at the Paris Bourse on Saturday efi
so far not had much influence here. Spanish Fif..."o
Cents. have been quoted 251, and the Three per
at 354.
The market for Railway Shares has in some
been a little firmer to-day. Aberdeen, 251 ; 1,410;
ham and Oxford, 121 to 131 ; Eastern Counties, 2'"Al
23 ; Great Northern (London and York), 3 t°4l‘ll
Brighton 58 to 588 ; South-Western, 65 ; MOO, oli
and Leeds, 112 ; Midland, 128 to 1288 ; Newcastle
Berwick, 344 to 358 ; North British, 35,i ; Slirefib
and Birmingham, 58 ; York and Newcastle, 381%4
BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CJ
(From the Official List.)
3 per Cent. Reduced Annuities 933/4 94 i
3 per Cent. Consols Anna 93%1ii
New 3IA per Cent. Annuities
Long Annuities, Jan. sth, Expire 1860 9 13-1;1'
Do. 30 Years, Expire Jan. 5, 1860 9% 9-"+" 1
India Bonds 1,0001
Ditto under 1.0001
Consols for Opening
Exchequer Bills. 11/2d. no
1,000? - •"" ro.
500/.
Ditto Small - •"*::‘,l,
FRIOE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'Cl,°'
Buenos Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cent... 42
Granada, 1 per Cent. ...... ...... ... 20
Mexican Bonds, 1846, 5 per Cent.
Ditto for the Account 23%%
Portuguese 4 per Cents ---
Ditto for the Account 3B 3714 -
Russian Bonds, 1822, 5 per Cent lll%
Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent, 1840 25%
Ditto Passive Bonds 5%
Ditto 3 per Cent... 3534 . •
Venezuela Bonds, 2 per Cent
Dividends on the above payable in Londoo'r, 591
Dutch 2% per Cents
Ditto for the Account
BUSINESS DONE IN RAILWAY SHARES AT ONE 0'
RAILWAYS. PAID. Pail SILOS',
Aberdeen
Amber., Notting., Boston, &c. 2% 2%./,‘,.... tO /
Armagh, Coleraine, & Portrush 13' — ...... to,
Belfast and County Down .. 4% ..
Birmingham and Gloucester..100
, Do. New (iss. at 71/2St dis.).. 1714.-- . ..... to gli
Birmingham Oxford June-. 2
Birmingham, Wol., & Dudley 42s 16"41%.... . /
'P. t: •
Birming., Wol., & Stour Val. 425.
Birkenhead, Lancashire, and ,„ /
Cheshire Junction 2% — ..... " / '
Boston, Stand., & Birming... 225.
Bristol and Exeter
...... to ,2
Do~ New
...... to
...,'
Bristol and Gloucester 3O
..... /
Bristol and Liverpool June... 2% — ...... to /Buckinghamshire..
Caledonian
Ditto, Half Shares
Ditto, Clydesdale Junction 25
Chester and Holyhead... 27%.••.. 27%77(;14.. to "'
Cheltenham and Oxford #,
to
Clarence.
Do., Ist Class, 6 per Cent... 10
..,
Do„ 2d Class, 5 per Cent... 10
.. to
Do., Gov. Loan, 4 per Cent. 10
Cork and Killarney 2%...... ...... t° /
Cork and Waterford l% ...._.
...... to /
Cornwall
Ditto, Half Shares
Direct Northern 5crip......... 2%%...... 2% ............ to /,
Direct Norwich ... 1
Dublin and Belfast Junction.. 121/2 ..... .. .. .t° ;
Dublin, Belfast, & Coleraine 21/2 — ....
..
-. to
•
Dundalk and Enniskillen ... 10
.... 04
Eastern Counties 141. 16s. 22% 23 to /
Do. New l2l. 16s 7% p... to '
Do. Perpet., 5 per ct. No. 1,6/. 13s. 4d — ..... .- /
Do., d 0....... ......... N 0.2,6/. 138. 4d r%P t 0 /
Do., York Extension 2
Eastern Union .. 40
.. .
... :to: 5
Ditto, Quarter Shares
Do. Extension to Harwich 1% — ...... .- /
Do. Cambridge and Ely ... 2% _ ...... to /
East Lancashire
...... /
Ditto, New ... .......... .... • 5
...... /
Do. (late Preston & Ormak.) 5 .....• ...... t° /
3 ......
Do., do., New Scrip
/
East Lincolnshire ... IIA to
3% ...... /
to
Edinburgh and Glasgow 5O — ..... /
Ditto, Half Shares
Ditto, Quarter Shares 12% — ...... I, •
Edinburgh and Northern ... 12% 15% ..... r'„ •
Ditto, New .. 2% --...... "e •
Ditto, Newport .. ... ...... ..
Ditto, ditto, New ... 1% — ...... t. /
Edinburgh and Perth
Ely and Huntingdon
....• tli /
Exeter Yeovil, & Dorchester 2% — .....• to 0 /
Glasg., Dumfries, & Carlisle.. 5
Glasgow, Kilmarnock, & Ayr 50
Ditto, New
Do. IA Shares (5 per ct.gua.) 12% ..., — .. ••• ; /
Goole,Doncaster, Sheffid., &c. 2
, /
Great Eastern and ~, Western... 2% — ...•••
Great Northern (London and 9
to
York Regd.) 2% ,,i 1,
..., . i
Do. (Direct North. Regd.) 334 4%811.. too /
Gt. South. & West. (Ireland) 27% - . •••• ,0 /
Great North of England 100 ...... ..... ~, /
Ditto, New
.. to
Ditto, New to
Ditto, New 1%...... 19%.. •-• to /
Great Western
IN

Ditto, Half Shares - /
50
l 0
12% — --- ••go /
Ditto, Quarter Shares
Ditto, Fifths
Do. New
-2 ...... .....• tu to /
Huddersfield and Manchester 13 .. ... ...... •
to /
Dittc, Extension
to /
•-•": /,
Hull and; Selby to '" ' /
Ditto, Quarter Shares
Ditto, Half Shares
Ipswich & Bury St. Edmunds 14
Do. do. and Norwich
to /
Lancaster and Carlisle
Do. New
Leeds and Bradford
77 ... o /
Leicester and Bedford l6s.
dis• to /4 /
Leeds, Dewsbury, & Manches. 27% ...... t
tO /.
Do., Branch % Shares 2;4 •........... ~. c
Ditto, -Branch (Blue) - ...... I" /
Ditto, Extension (Green).. 2 - ...... to /
Leeds and Thirsk ...»...
Ditto, New -- ..... •• 5 . .... ...... /
Do., do., Prefer., 6 per Cent. 3% .... 5
...... to
Liverpool. Crosby, and South-
to
/
...... ••••
port.
•-•
Liverpool, Manchester, and /
Newcastle Junction 214
_283/4 .
.. .
..
.. •
.: -. . t ere
///
London )36 Blackwall...l6/. 13s. 4d
Dpo°..NEexwtension ...... ..... ............. 74% .... °
.. to 55
Lond., Bright., & South Coast 5O
Do. Consolidated Fifths.. 40
...... to Do. Consolidated Eighths... 10
• ..... go ,
Do. Guaranteed 5 per Cent. 9
...••• ...... to ",
London and Greenwich... 12/.155. 4d 9 % ..... to '
Ditto Preference
18/ 17s 2d... ••••" go
London and North Westcrn..loo 197% ...... to /
Do. Quarter Shares
.....• to
Do. do. New ...... .... /
...... 2
Do. do. Fifths
Do. Quarters ...... ... G. J
Do. 40/. Shares.....L. &M. 8
Do. 40/. Shares...M. and B. 40 -.....
.. to /
Do. 10/.... M. and B. (A.) 5 . ...• ..... go /
Do. 10/. .. M. and B. (B.) 5
Do. 101.... M. and B. (C.) 1 -..... go ,
London, Oxford, and Cheltm. 2 ... . -
London and S. Western.... 411.6 s 10d 65 ..... . ,17,
//
Do. New consolidated Bths.. 40
Ditto New 221/2- ...... go .
Do. New .... .. .. 18
i' Ditto Tenths 5 -----5% • ..... to / 6
Ditto Tenths
Ditto Scrip 5 ... 5%•••••• to -/
Ditto ditto 4 :.: ... to
London and Y0rk........ 2% 3l4Ys''' go -
Ditto Extension
London, Salisbury, & Yeovil 2% — .....- to '3
Londonderry and Coleraine... 15
Londonderry and Enniskillen 15
Lynn and Ely
Lynn and Dereham
Manchester and Leeds B2 .....112 ..... to /
Ditto Half Shares .... 38 ...... 50%••••°' to . /
Ditto Quarters
..;
Ditto Fifths
Ditto Sixteenths . ....... ... 6I — ...... to
Do. Extension
Do. Liverpool and Bury... 24
Do., do~ Fifths
Manch. Buxton, & Matlock 425.
..- 4Midland, Birm., and Derby 110 ... ....... go 94
Midld. Great Western (Irish) 20
Newcastle and Berwick

verhan
Oxfd., W
Portsmou
Preston a
Ditto,
Reading
Royston,
Scottish
`Scottish
Sbt&ield
Goole
Shrewshi
Ditto,
Shropshi
South D
South St
South Ei
Ditto,
Ditto,:
Ditto,
Ditto 1
South W
South Ti

and 6,
ovans. 3

Ineron'
Taw Val
Trent Vi
Grand
Vale of /
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Waterfol
Waterfol
Waterfoi

Wexford
D
n'exford
'Patent
West
West Co
Windsor

Weate
Wilts' Sc
York ani
Ditto,
Ditto,
York an
Ditto,
Ditto,
Ditto,
Ditto,
Ditto E
Ester

Anglo-I
Barba&
Belgian
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Bordeau
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Central

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