The Sun.
London, England, 1846-10-10 00:00:00

We zeccive from London information fully c,mfirm-
ing the views which we published yesterday of the pre-
sentation of a sec, •nd note by the Ambassador of Eng:

lanl to M. Guizot.

The communications which had

been :bad both to the Cabinet of Madrid and that of
Paris, in the name of theGover,menr, of Great Britain,

tho Duke
ei
aot
nchnf t
de
and
uf
seemed
idceroheeFi
manrrrteeaaspdnc :
representations—amicable
.eeeosr
marriage,
beforeescv notenue
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(yn,l
ntfi
yet
stt.aidinocet
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anypt
pshanairo4gttajolure of
tni
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totrlautit)
notwithstandingimetirul i i
adjourn
eshi
titaechwbareti,fetbtehlGei
ob-
servations.
Cabinet
appealed complete exchange of explanatiens. These representations
bore on three principal
appealed to the stipulations of the treaty of Utrecht, and
showed that the project of marriage was contrary to
, these stipulations; secondly, England called attention to
the fact, that the renunciation of Austria to all right to
the Crown ut Spain had precisely had for cause and
condition the renunciation of the Bourbons of France
to all action, direct or indirect, over the same Crown.
. France, in ceasing to observe her engagements, would
cause the question of the succession in Spada, to again
arise in Europe. Thirdly, the British Cabinet referred
I to the claims which England had to some gratitude on
the part of Spain, for the services rendered to the cause
of Isabella. It appeared to it, therefore, only just that
France should not endeavour to exclude Enghind front
all influence beyond the Pyrenees, and should nut
appear to be determined to ensure by a marriage,
principally in the hypothesis that the Queen should
not have an heir to the throne, the govern-
ment of the Peninsula. It is well known that
M. Guizot at first gave no reply to these observations.
When the news arrived in London that the Duke de
Muntpensier had certainly departed for Madrid, a
council of the English Ministers assembled, under the
influence of very strong dissatisfaction. The announce-
ment of the departure of the Duke de Montpensier
serving as the only reply to a diplomatic communication,
was considered by the English Cabinet as an offensive
proceeding. It is too notorious what secrecy surrounds,
in England, all Cabinet Councils, and therefore the
measures determined on in this deliberation are not
accurately known. This, however, is what has been
allowed to transpire. Another note was dispatched
both to Madrid and Paris. That for our Cabinet
was to have been presented on Monday by Lord
Normanby to M. Guizot. This time it is no longer a
question of observations and representations. The mar-
riage is considered as a fait accompli. The English
Cabinet adds to its protest formal declarations and re-
servations! It declares that the principal and veritable
object of the treaty of Utrecht was to raise an absolute
obstacle to the union of the two crowns of France and
Spain on the same head. It is perfectly true that at the
present moment such a union is not on the tapis, but it
becomes possible hereafter, by the union of the
eventual rights of the Duke do Moutpensier to
the crown of France, with the not di.tant
claims of the Infanta to the crown of Spain. It is
first of all on this subject that England makes
her reservations! She next shows that, in order to
ensure the object of the treaty of Utrecht, the contract-
ing Powers had taken a certain number of precautLus;
amongst which is the renunciation of the house of
Orleans to the crown of Spain, under whatever form
that crown might come to its descendants. But it ap-
pears evident to the British Ministry that this precaution,
this clause, is formally violated by the marriage, and it
is also the object of the protest of the British Cabinet,
and of the reservations which it makes relative to the
conduct it may think fit to observe ulteriorly. The note,
as we are positively assured, declares that the only
arrangement which could satisfy England would be the
renunciation of the Infanta Luisa to the crown of
Spain for her and her descendants from the moment she
becomes the Duchess de Moutpensier. Finally,
the English Cabinet, it is said, express a firm per-
suasion that the other Powers which signed the
treaty of Utrecht, and all the great states of Europe,
will look at this question of balance of power in
the same light as Great Britain does. Instructions
in this sense appear to have been sent to the represen-
tatives of England at Vienna, Berlin, and St. Peters
burgh. Mr. Bulwer has received orders to hold himself
at a distance from Madrid during the celebration of the
marriage and of the fetes attendant on it, in order to thus
protest publicly by his absence. In the interval which
elapsed between the transmission and the handing in,
of this, M. Guizot, as is known, gave a reply to the pre-
vious note of the British Government. lle probably
offers a renunciation of the Duke de Montpensier to the
crown of France; but this satisfaction will, it is said, be
judged illusive and insufficient by the English Ministry,
and the difference between the Governments is at present
more profound than ever. AI. Guizot hopes, it is said,
that the Cabinets of Vienna, St. Petersburgh, and Berlin
will abstain from all protest against the marriage, and
he founds his expectations on the following grounds :—On
the one hand he took part against the Poles in the French
Cha tubers on the occasion of the late troubles in Gallicia
—he imagines that at Vienna they will be obliged to him
for so doing. On the other hand, Lord Palmerston has
recently in the House of Commons called for the execu-
tion of the treaties relating to the republic of Cracow,
and Russia and Austria may have felt some resentment
at his doing so. However all this may be, it is certain
that the rupture of all alliance, of all understanding be-
tween France and England is flagrant ; that a diplo-
matic struggle has commenced in Europe between these
two Powers ; that the success of England would be a
new and grave embarrassment for our Government, and
that the success of the French Ministry cannot be fa-
vourable either to the liberty of Spain or to the liberal
cause in the rest of Europe, or to public security and
the peace of the world. We believe that the resentment
which England feels at the manner in which she has
been treated causes her to exaggerate much the poli-
tical importance of the marriage. But what is to be said
of our clever negotiators, who have succeeded in en-
venoming to such a degree an affair which is at bottom
but a simple family arrangement?"
The other papers, although they all, with the ex-
ception of the Journal des Debats, comment on the
Montpensier marriage, contain nothing on this sub-
ject worthy of extract.
A telegraphic dispatch, received at Paris on Thurs-
day, announces that the Duc DE MONTPENSIER and
the Due D'AUZALE arrived at Madrid at three
o'clock on Tuesday, and were received with en-
thusiasm.
The Journal des Debats has an admirable article
on the subject of free trade. In allusion to a meet-
ing of protectionists held at Rouen, it expresses its
astonishment at the blindness of the cotton manu-
facturers of the place in supporting a protective

system.
" The situation of Rouen (says the Debuts) is so ad-
vantageous, that raw material of every kind could (with
freedom of commerce) be as cheep, if not cheaper,
there than even in Maanchester. Rouen has the unique
privilege of being ccessible to maritime navigation.
Manchester, on the contrary, is inland. Thus, cotton
and dye-woods would cost less at Rouen. Newcastle
coals and iron would be as cheap as in England, and
labour is cheaper at Rouen than at Manchester."
The Presse, on the contrary, in writing of this
meeting, lauds protectionist principles to the skies,
and in the very next article, on the subject of the
commercial treaty with Russia, it shows practically
the utter absurdity of those principles :
"The ratifications of the treaty of commerce which
has been concluded with Russia are not yet exchanged,
will be accomplished in a
arey justified in stating that
has provided that the enormous portion
which other nations monopolised of the carrying trade
tfbehuwet
ndt hea
wyi s s
.diplomatic
treaty
we believe for mwa
el i t
between France and Russia shall be reduced to the profit
of the flags of those two Powers. A question of legality
has been raised on the subject of this treaty. Without
waiting for its ratification by the Chambers (a neces-
sary condition) of the clauses which modify the naviga-
tion and tonnage duties, the Government has issued
orders in our principal commercial ports to carry into
execution the stipulations of the treaty with respect
' to Russian shipping. There was but one opinion on
' this course ; the Ministers assumed a power which
was not legally conferred on them, they anticipated
the decision of Parliament, and the regularity of their
conduct may certainly be contested in a strictly legal
point of view. The Ministers, therefore, must pray a
Bill of Indemnity, but if the circumstances attending
this affair be examined it will be acknowledged that they
never could require such a favour under better circum-
stances. In fact grave interests were suffering in conse-
quence of the commercial severity to which the treaty
which has been concluded has put an end. The
causes of this severity are the following:—Dur-
ing a long period our shipping enjoyed in Russian
ports the advantages conferred on the national flag.
They were assimilated to Russian shipping, and paid no
additional charges. Our legislators were far
from proving themselves so liberal to the Russian
flag. They imposed large differential duties on its
entrance into our ports. They were so ridi-
culous as to treat the Russian flag as a rival of
whom they were afraid, after having without hesitation
granted terms of reciprocity to two of the most formida-
ble navies, those of Great Britain and the United States
of America. They did not even stop there, they added
last year an additional duty on the produce of Russia.
long to wait for thosereprisals.
The effect of this measure was to exclude her merchan-
dise, alter having excluded her flag—an excess of hos-
tility which must haveprovoked 'Ws We had not
repri •
June 9, 1845, our flag and our produce were subjected
By an ukase, dated
to prohibitive duties. First, our flag alone had to suffer,
our merchandise still continued to find its way to the
Russian markets through the English, Dutch, Swedizh,
and Norwegian flags, who alone profited by this ar-
rangement. But this last and miserable resource was
soon taken from us, as the Russian Government, to
secure the , ffect of its reprisals, could not fail to require,
sooner or later
from those ships of a third Power what
is called a certificate of oriein ; other terms, it im-
posed an additional duty on all Inerchandize not coming
,
directly from the country of the flag which protected
them. That became inevitable ; that is the general law
in all Europe in matters of excise, and from that period
Russia was hermetically sealed against our exports, as
her ports had already been against our shipping. But
such a state of things would have been truly calamitous
tl a number of interests worthy of the entire solicitude
of the Government. It became necessary to meet the peril
by the conclusion of a treaty which would place the two
countries en a footing of a goodcorntnercial understanding.
This has been accomplished. The treaty having been
concluded, there remained the question of the execution,
and it was here that the scruples of strict legality pre-
sented themselves. The Government passed over them,
reserving to itself the right to apply to the Chambers to
cover the irregularity. For our part, without denying

that it would have been desirable that the matter had
pgssed otherwise, we cannot impute as a crime to the,
Cabinet the resolution adopt-i.:l by it. To adjourn the
execution of the treaty until the two Chambers ciiold
have approved of it would have been to ,xpose our I
merce, our manufactures, and our navigatmi to the lo's I
of seasons; and the situation produiied by the ukase of
June 9 b,came so intolerable that the desire and the
impatience to get rid or it can easily be coinrirehiqu'ed.
The Russian Goverure nt took the fir,t step. It had
been the first to place our ships and our produce in
possession of all the advantages secured to them by the
treaty ; but it was on condition that we should return
the favour. Should we have exposed ourselves to the
breaking off from a Gov rnuo'rm which was not obliged
to undergo the same formalities, and of which the in-
trigues of our rivals might have succeeded in changing
the present good dilsosition? Should we suffer
the i;ritish, Prussian, or Swedish navies to
enjoy in peace durin4 seven or eight months
longer the advantages found by them in the, to t.v.,
disastrous ukase of the 9th of June? Candidly speAing,
it would have been to act the pert of a chipi,. The
unanimous reclareatiot,s of the Chamber of Commerce
excited the Government to act as it has done. The act
is rather hdd. Agreed; but we neither reran to admit
it as a principle, or as a precedent. And again, who
suffers for it? Nobody. On the contrary, a multitude
of interests gain by it. and this consideration is of some
weight. Lit us guard the worship of what is sacred,
and the law is without contradiction such; but let us
guard it like intelligent miqt, and let us not suffer it to
degenerate into an absurd superstition."
A letter from Algeria, published in the Independent
of the Eastern Pyrenees, states that a revolt has
arisen amongst the soldiers of the 15th Light In-
fantry,, who were about to be dispersed amongst
other regiments in the colony. They had proceeded
to the residence of their colonel, carried off the
colours of the regiment, and burned them. This act
of rebellion had taken its rise in the discontent of the
men at not being permitted to return to France with
their officers.

The Minister of Marine has entered into contracts
for constructing steam machinery for the following
new ships: For the Mogador, machinery of 640
horse-power; for the Caton, 260; for the Gorgone,
300 ; for the Eumenide, 300 ; for the Mouette, 200.
for the Goeland, 200 ; and for the Phcenix, 200.
The Three per Cents. closed on the Paris Bourse on Thurs-
day at 821. 65c.; the Five per Cents., 1171. 50c. • the
Orleans Railroad Sbares, 1,262 f. sc. ; Rouen, 9501. ; flavre,
7201. ; Great Northern, 7201. ; Avignon, 9181. 75c;
Vierzon, 6211. 25c. ; Bordeaux, 5601. ; Boulogne, 4821. 50c. ;
Troyes and Montereau, 365 f. ; Basle, 228 f. 75c. ; r. mpoux,
39211 50c. ; Paris and Strasburg, 500 f. ; Tours and Nantes,
505 f. ; Paris and Lyons, 5251. ; Ly6ns and Avignon, 4921.
50c. ; Bordeaux and Cette, 4821. 50c.; Spanish Domestic
Debt, 33;5i.
1.1 °NS, OCT. 6.-Avignon and Marseilles, 926 f. 25c.;
Northern, 725 f. ; Paris and Lyon:, 5251.

BUSINESS BONI: IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, OCTOBER 9.

Boulogne and Amiens, 14%—Central of Spain, I,¢—Direct Bom-
bay and Madras, 51—Dutch Rhenish, 4i—Last Indian, %—Great
Western Canada, VA—ltalian and Austrian, I%—Louvain a la
Sambre, 1% —M adras, I—Namur and Liege, 1% orthern of France
Constituted, 13—Orleans and Vierzon, 1441—Orleans and Bordeaux,
—Paris and Lyons Constituted, 5% —Rouen and Havre, 27%—
Sambre and Meuse, 3%.

BANKRUPTCY,—(THIS -DAY.)
(Before Mr. Commissioner SHEPHERD.)
DEAN V. JoHNSTONE.
7.- This was a summons under the Small Debts Act for
the defendant to show cause why she had not paid 12L
and costs, for which a judgment had been obtained against
her in the Sheriffs' Court, Middlesex.
The plaintiff is the landlord of the Greyhound Inn, at
Croydon, and the defendant is a lady whose name has
frequently been before the public in the affairs of his
Serene Highness the Duke of Brunswick, and Mr. Val-
iance, his solicitor.
It will probably be remembered that the action was
brought against the defendant for a tavern bill, for ex-
penses incurred during the assizes at Croydon last year,
the defendant being-engaged to attend on some witnesses
on behalf of his Serene Highness.
Mr. Bean, after stating these facts, said that the de-
fendant took the apartments in the name of the-Duke of
Brunswick.
The Learned COMMISSIONER said it would almost ap-
pear that his Highness was the proper party to have
been sued.
Mr. Bean said he had not the least doubt that the de-
fendant had received the money.
The Learned COMMISSIONER asked the defendant
how she got her living, and what means she had of
paying ?
The defendant said she had assistance from her friends,
and was also an authoress, but at present she was des-
titute of all means of paying, and saw no immediate
prospect of doing so. There was a Chancery suit pend-
ing from which she expected to get 1,5001., and that if
Mr. Bean's solicitor would see the papers, he would find
what she said was true, and they should be deposited
with him as security.
Mr. Bean said be had no doubt she had the means of
paying. As to taking the papers, he thought he should
be worse off, for the defendant was pretty well known to
the public as being very fond of law, and had had, per-
haps, a dozen solicitors already. She had smashed the
windows of one.
The defendant said she wanted her rights, and if she
did anything to be locked up for, it was better than not
to have a place to lay her head.
The Learned CoMMIsSIONER—You must pay a trifle
a week, at all events.
Defendant—l cannot pay anything; I have nothing.
The COMMISSIONER—I cannot make an order on a
woman who says she makes nothing. You must show
me she that makes something, and then I will make an
order.
Mr. Bean said he was not in a position to show that.
The Learned COMMISSIONER said that he would ad-
journ the case.
Mr. Bean said he hoped the Commissioner would grant
a summons for the Duke of Brunswick, to ascertain whe-
ther defendant had not received the money.
The defendant said she would admit that his Royal
Highness gave her 161. to settle, and 351. fur herself,
and promised to assist her till her business was settled.
Mr. Bean submitted that this statement alone justified
an order.
The COMMISMNER—Whatever the state of the case
may have been, if she has not gut the money now is
no use making the order.
The case was adjourned, the defendant applying for
two summonses for solicitors, who, she said, could prove
her present circumstances.

CLERKENWELL.-(THIS DAY.)
This morning, a man named John Patten, who was
suspected to be mixed up with a well known gang. in the
neighbourhood of Battle-bridge, was brought up in cus-
tody of constable S 210, on charge of having stolen a
shovel and a quantity of other tools.
The policeman stated that he saw the prisoner offer-
ing the articles for sale, and suspecting from his appear-
ance that they had been stolen, he took him to the
station-house. He had no doubt but if time were
afforded be would be able to trace out other parties.
The prisoner was remanded.
Ellen Hely was brought up on remand, charged with
stealing two sovereigns, the property of Mrs. Lane
Inangaroli, of 106, Hatton-garden.
It appeared that the prisoner had been about a month
in the service of Mrs. lnangaroli, and on Thursday. two
sovereigns were missed from the escretoire. Suspicion
falling on the prisoner, she was searched, and exactly
that sum found upon her.
In her defence, she said this was part of money she
had received in wages from a lady named Steward and
another person.
Mr. COODUIE said, that on inquiry they found her
employer
about the wages to be true, and also that her
had given her a most excellent character, still he felt
bound to commit him for trial.

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
(THIS MORNING.)
Between the hours of six and seven o'clock this morn-
ing, a police-constable whilst passing through Portpool-
lane, Gray's-inn-lane, discovered that the tarpauling
manufactory, belonging to Mr. Orchard, and situate in
that thoroughfare, was on fire. The officer raised an
instant alarm, and in the course of a few minutes, a
number of the inhabitants hastened to the spot to render
assistance ; but it was found that the flames had ob-
tained already too strong a hold to be easily extin-
guished. Messrs. Reid, the brewers, of Liquorpond-
street, upon being apprised of the disaster, sent one of
their engines to the scene of conflagration, and the same
was set to work by a large party of draymen. Owing to
the great number of sheets of prepared canvass that were
hanging upon the sacks in the building, they proved
such a powerful auxiliary to the fire, that in less than a
quarter of an hour after the first discovery was made,
the entire structure became encircled in flames, which,
upon breaking through the roof and windows, compelled
the persons living in the houses in Tash-court to make a
precipitate retreat into the street, the smoke that en-
tered their habitations being of such a dense and suffo-
cating nature. For some time it was feared that every
building in the latter thoroughfare would have been de-
stroyed, there being only a narrow space between them
and the factory. The brigade engines from the City
and west-end stations were, however, soon at the spot
and in full operation; they were followed by the West of
England, and one from the Waterloo-road station. The
mains of the New River Company afforded an abundant
supply of water, which the firemen scattered over
the destructive element ; notwithstanding, before
any impression could be made upon the flames,
the whole of the stock in trade in the build-
, ing was totally consumed, and the manufac-
tory gutted. Some of the surrounding premises
are damaged, but, owing to the exertions of the firemen,
not to any great extent. How the fire originated, could
not be ascertained ; it is stated by the men employed in
the place, that none of the coppers had been lighted for
a considerable period, and it is their opinion that some
of the canvass overheated itself, and ignited spontaneously,
Os ing to the absence of Mr. Orchard, we were unable
to learn whether or not his foss is covered by an insur-
ance. Two or three escapes of the Royal Society fur
the Protection of Life from Fire, were early in their
attendance, but fortunately their services were not
required.

I WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET, OCT. 9.—Our sup-
plies of wheat continue large; the demand is not so
active as of late; but holders evince much firmness, and
in the business done, last week's prices are nearly
maintained. Barley is ls. to 2s. per quarter dearer,
and malsters are scarcely able to supply themselves.
Oats are slow sale at a reduction of a halfpenny per
stone, and shelling IA per load lower. Beaus firm at
late rates.

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS.
_ CITY, QUARTER TO THREE.

The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were from
8,000 to 10,000 bales, inelud rig 2,000 to 3,000 on sp, cu-
lation, at an advance of d. per lb. for Americans and
Surats on the quotations of this day week. Egyptians
were in good request, at an advance of id. to id. The
market was very firm.

The sale of railway shares yesterday, at Messrs. Lamond
and Co.'s,' was rather dull, and _prices without much
alteration. The following are a few of the principal

sales:—

East Indian
London and York
Cornwall and Devon Centpfrl
Reading, Guildford, and Reigate 0 14 6
Manchester and Southampton .
Goole and Doncaster 1 6 6
Shropshire Union and Canal
Madras, Nellore, and Arcot 0 4 9
Paris and Lyons 5 12 6
Churnet and Blythe
Paris and Rouen
North British
Eastern Counties, York Extension 1 14 0
Direct Northern 1 5 6
Belgian Eastern Junction... ............ . 0 7 6
Manchester, Sheffield, & Midland Junct 2 12 0
Ipswich and Bury St. Edmunds ( Norwich
Extension)
Fleet wood, Preston, and West Riding
South Staffordshire Junction

There are not any Colonial arrivals in the City this
morning. From the United States some further papers
have come to hand, but they are not so recent as those
before obtained.

A very large contract has been advertised for tobacco
to be supplied to the French Government, probably for
the use of the navy of that country.
The Back of England returns, gazetted last evening,
exhibits the follov%ieg changes upon a comparison with
its predecessor:—
In the issue of notes there is a decrease of 296,0601.,
or to 29,359,795/.
Ia the rest there is an increase of 7.9971., or to
3,886,9851.
In the public deposits there is an increase of 20,2181.,
or to 9,776,195/.
In the other deposits there is a decrease of 93,6361.,
or to 8,167,143/.
The seven day and other bills are slightly increased.
In the other securities there is an increase of
1 1,050,6181., or to 15,086,7751.

. .
The notes in the banking department show a decrease
of 979,535 L
In the stocks of bullion there is a reduction of
407,716 L, or to 15,816,6361.
A very few bargains have been made in the Consol
Market this morning. The only alteration has been in
Stock for transfer on Tuesday, from 95i to 95k. Consols
for Account have been done only at 95i. Exchequer-
bills are 15s. 18s, premium.
The financial difficulties of Portugal is telling badly
upon the value of the Stock of that country. The Four
per Cents. have fallen from 42 to 41 this morning.
Spanish Actives are at 26k, and the Three per Cents. at
37i. M. xican Stock is at 23k.
A good deal of business has been transacted in the
Railway Shares to-day. It cannot be stated that the
prices are firm.

er -
btro,
4,

THE FUNDS-(CLOSING PRICES

ONE CLOSING
PRICES OF BRITISH FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICES.
3 per Cent. Consols Annuities 95 W,1,4 1/2 95%
Consols for Account.... ......
Exchequer Bills, 1,0001~ I%d.
Ditto 5001.
Ditto Small
CLOSING
PRICES

oNE
RICKS OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK
Equador Bonds
Granada Bonds, 1 per Cent. 2l
Ditto, Deferred
Mexican, 5 per Cent. 1846 23%

Ditto. Account ..... ... ...... 23
Ditto Small Small
Portuguese Bonds, 4 per Cent ..
Ditto Account
Spanish 5 per Cent. 1840.
Ditto, Account 261;
Ditto, Passive
Ditto, 3 per Cent
Ditto, Account ...... .......„ ..... 371, 371 A
Dividends on the above payable in London.
Dutch, 2% per Cent .
PRICES OP BUSINESS DONE CLOSING
RAILWAY SHARES PAID. AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES.
Aberdeen
Amber., Nott., Boston,
and Eastern Junction 2%..... 2
Armagh, Coleraine, and
Portrush l% --
Aylesbury and Theme.. 1%
Belfast & County Down 4% —
Birmin. and Gloucester. 100
Ditto New 17% — •••• •••
Birmingham and Ox-
ford Junction
Birkenhead, Lancashire,
and Cheshire June—. 2%
Boston, Stamfd, & Birm. 225.
Bristol and Exeter
Ditto, New
Bristol and Gloucester... 30 ...... .......
Bristol and Liver. June . 2%......
Buckinghamshire
Caledonian
Ditto Half Shares.-- 21/3 — •• • ••• • -
Ditto Extension ...... 21,x —
Cambrian & Grand Jane 42s
Cambridge and Oxford.. 1% —
Central Kent • 2% —
Chester and Holyhead:. 27% —
Churnet and Bly the 2
Chester and Manchester 425.
Cheltenham and Oxford 2
Clydesdale Junction 2O —
Cork, Blackrock, and
Passages ...... 225.
Cork and Killarney ... 21,4
Cork and Waterford ... 11,11
Cornwall
Ditto, Half Shares ... 21,( —
Cornwall & Cent'lDevon 2%
1 )erby and Crewe 2%
Direct Lincoln, East Ret-
ford, and Sheffd. June. 2%
Direct Manchester

(Remington's)
Ditto (Rastrick's) 5%t...... •• •••••••••..•
Direct Northern
Direct Norwich 1
Dublin and Belfast June. 10
Dublin, Belfast, and
2%
Coleraine
Dublip_ and Galway...... 4_
..1-.1 20% ... .....
ED
asuntcelraillkco&unEt4i
Ditto New l2/. 16s.
Ditto
Perpetual, 5 per
~
Enniskillen 7s
176-
DitTtditt°..lst . 2... 6612.1133..44dd
Do., York Extension.. 105....... 1%1/2
EaitDereh'm andNoech 1
Eastern Union
Ditto, Quarter Shares 83/4 —
Do. Exten.(Harwich) 1% —
•••
Do., Camb. and Ely.. 2% ......
East Lancashire
Ditto, New
East Lincolnshire
East & West of England 1%......
Edinburgh and Glasgow 50 ...... ... . ......
Ditto Half Shares ... 10
Ditto, Quarter Shares 121/
Edinburgh & Northern.. 10
Edinburgh .•. ........ "••
and Perth... 3
Ely and Huntingdon ... 714
Enniskillen and Sligo ... 21/2
Exeter,Yeovil,& Dorset 514
Glasgow, Kilmar.,& Ayr 50 —
Ditto, New .. 15
Do., 14 Shares (5 per
cent. guar.)
Glouc.,Abei ystwith, and
Central of Wales 1%......
Goole, Doncaster, &c. .. 425. —
Grand Union (Notting-
and Lynn l%
'Great Eastern &Western 2%...... ....... •••• ••
GreatGrimsby and Shef-
field
Great South. and West.
(Ireland)
Great Munster ... 21/2
Great North of Scotland 21/2--
Great North of England..loo .233
Ditto New
Ditto, New .
Ditto, New
Great Western B5
Ditto % Shares 5O
...............
Ditto 1/1 Shares
Ditto Fifths 2O
Ditto, New
Harwich and Eastern
Counties Junction ... 2 —
Hull and Selby 5O .... 1051/2
Ditto IA Shares
Do. Half Shares 25
......
Ipswich & Bury St. Edm. 11%
Do., do., and Norwich 210 • •••••• ...... ..•
Killarney Junctions ...... 14 —
Kendal and Windermere I'h _
Lancaster and Carlisle... 45
.00. New
......... •• ••
Lame, Belfast, and Bal.
lymena
Leeds and Bradford ...... 30
Leeds and Carlisle
Leicester & Birmingham 225. — "' ••••"'".
Leicester and Bedfard 22s. ......
Leeds and Dewsbury
Lpool., Mnchstr & New

castle Junciion--
Liverpool and Bury l4 -• •••
L n ion and Blackwall. 16/. 135.4 d.
Do. New - ...... .... •••
Ditto Extension ~ 7112 ---•—
, , •
Landon and Brighton... 50 •• ••• 58A
Ditto, Fifths ......... 40 ......
London and Croydon, 131. 15s. 9d. 21%
Do. (karan. 5 per cent. 9
London andGreenwtch 12l 15s 4d —
Do. Preference ...18117s 2d
London, Hounslow, and
Western ........ ...~.. 2
London and N. Wt sternloo 193 194 193
Do. Quarters
Do., do., New Shares.. 2 ...... 16 ...
Ditto Fifths
Ditto, Eighths (G. J.) 12% —
Do., New 14, Shares
(G. J.) 5 —
Do 40/. Shares (L.M. ) 8 —
Lond. & :7, W estern 411 6s 10d — ...... „ „ ...
De. New ConsoL Bths 40
Do. New
I)o. New
London 'and York 214
Do. 122 Shares
London and WrroLor . 1A,,.. ...

58%
47'
21%

153/4
19%