The Sun.
London, England, 1848-09-21 00:00:00

will not fall upon the tranquil and peaceable locali-
ties; but were it otherwise, and that the amount
should be satisfied out of the national exchequer, far
better that such should be the case than that cow-
ardly miscreants should be permitted to carry on
their atrocious doings with impunity, and hurl a
contemptuous defiance at the law and the authorities.
The majesty of the law must be vindicated, and its
habitual violators must be promptly and efficiently
put down.

The Chartists, by mixing themselves up with the
Communists, the physical-force plunderers et hoc
genus omne, have thrown back the cause of the en-
franchisement of the working classes by a quarter cf
a century. They have enabled their enemies, the
sticklers for exclusion, to give them " a bad name,'
and we all know how the world is misled by a
name. The more sensible among the Chartists
themselves are aware of this fact, and have
carefully abstained from mixing themselves up with
" the physical-force" leaders, who are, we may ob-
serve, en passant, monopolists to a man, and whose
aim appears to be to make the Chartists be con-
sidered only as the legitimate successors to the
old Tory mob—that mob which obeyed the orders
of Lord GEORGE GORDON in 1780, which sacked
Dr. PRIESTLY'S house in 1790, and which has
formed the staple of the " meal mobs" of Scotland
from time immemorial. In fact, we strongly sus-
pect that the majority of these physical force advo-
cates are Tories in disguise, who have joined the
Chartist movement solely for the purpose of betraying
it. Under these circumstances it cannot but be
gratifying to all those who are true friends of
liberty, and who have the cause of the enfran-
chisement of the working classes at heart,
to find that there are men of thought,
men of talent, and men of influence, who are willing
to consider the demands made by the the People's
Charter, to discuss the document on principle with-
out reference to the misdeeds of many of its misled
supporters, and to reason upon a great constitutional
question after a constitutional manner.
IVe congratulate the friends of peaceful pro-
gress, the " moral-force Chartists," those who
seek to obtain their ends by reasoning, and by rea-
soning alone, on the circumstance that so high a
constitutional authority as Professor CREASY, the
Professor of History in University College, London,
should have discussed the subject of the People's
Charter in his recently-published and most valuable
work, entitled " The Text Book of the Constitution."*
In this book, after giving verbatim the Magna Charts,
the Petition of Right, and the hill of Rights, that
code which CHATHAM called the Bible of the
English Constitution, and after deducing from
them those great principles which may be called
par excellence constitutional, Professor CREASY pro-
ceeds to consider the People's Charter, and first he
asks—

" Is this new Charter constitutional ?
" In the first place we may observe that in its terms
it in no way violates the constitution. It neither pro-
fesses to attack the Crown, nor the House of Lords.
The letter of no one of its articles contravenes any of
those primary principles which we have deduced from
the original Magna Charts of King John, and traced
through our subsequent constitutional history. But the
latter of a proposed measure is not solely to be consi-
dered. We must examine its spirit also ; and if we
find that its certain effect would be to render the future
peaceful working of our constitution impossible, we are
bound to reject it as unconstitutional."

He then proceeds to discuss the various points of
the Charter. He considers the abolition of the pro-
perty qualification and the payment of Members as un-
objectionable, hut unimportant. He prefers triennial
to annual Parliaments on the score of convenience
only, but considers that annual Parliaments are not
unconstitutional, and will never produce a revolution.
He approves of the ballot as an attempt to make
elections quiet, pure, and harmless to the voters, and
adds, " to call such an attempt un-English and un-
constitutional is one of the worst pieces of ig-
norant cant ever canted in this country."
He objects to the equal representation by equal
electoral districts as being " a gigantic development
of the principle of centralisation, to the jealous restric-
tion of which our capability for free government is
considered to be mainly owing," and also " as destroy-
ing the representation of the lauded interest." There
remains the claim for universal suffrage—a claim
which Professor CREAsr thinks every lover of the Con-
Istitution is bound most peremptorily to oppose,
as incompatible with the existence of either a !louse
of Peers or a SOVEREIGN. But while rejecting uni-
versal suffrage, Professor CREASY admits that it is
unjust to refuse to those of the hard-working mil-
lions who do not possess a 101. house in some
favoured borough, or hold a forty-shilling freehold,
all voice and influence in the choice of the
People's Parliamentary representatives, and he pro-
poses to meet the difficulty after the following
manner :

" Let the present representative system of counties
and boroughs be in the main preserved; but out of the
representatives of the smaller and notoriously corrupt
boroughs, and of the smaller counties, pare away fifty
members. Divide Great Britain into fifty electoral
districts, according to the population, and let each
of these districts return one Member, for whom no pro-
perty qualification should be required. Let him be paid
wages by his constituents, in order to give working men
the chance of becoming Members. Give a vote in the
election of the district member to every male aged
twenty-one years, who has no vote for any county or
borough, who has resided for a year in the district, who
has not been convicted of any criminal offence tor the
last seven years, or received parish relief for the last
year, and who is able to read and write. Let there be
an annual registration of district electors, according to
these qualifications, and require of every district elector,
at the time of registration, the payment of sixpence, to
defray the Member's wages, and the expense of re-
gistration and election. Let the voting be by ballot.
" This would give a vote to every man in the com-
munity who is really desirous, and really fit to possess
one."

We by no means desire it to be understood that we
coincide on every point with Professor CREASY. We
think his objections to equal electoral districts are
untenable, and we also think he greatly exaggerates
the effects of universal suffrage, but we have felt it

our duty to direct attention to this work of
Professor CREASY, i❑ order to show to the
thoughtful, and honest, and high principled among
the Chartist body, that their physical-force leaders
are wilfully deceiving them when they state that the
middle and upper classes deny thPm a fair hearing,
and that if they are willing to discuss the principles
of the Charter calmly and dispassionately, there are
those who will enter into the discussion with them ;
and we are firmly convinced that such calm and
dispassionate discussion cannot but result in the
adoption of measures which shall benefit all classes
of the community.

LATEST FROM IRELAND.

The Electric Telegraph Company's express of this
morning contains the following extract from the
Dublin Pilot of the 20th inst. :

The state of the Paris poll at four o'clock yesterday
was reported to be as follows :
Louis Napoleon ... _. 111,192
Fould ". 76,513
Raspail . . ••• 66,815
Cabet ... 64,815
Thu) ... 64,449
Roger (du Nord) ••• ••• 61,218
The following is given in the Cours Authentique of
the Paris Bourse as the state of the poll for the first
three candidates on the list, or in other words, for the
new Members for Paris :
Louis Napoleon ... 100,000
Achille Fould 78,900
Raspail 77,000
M. RIVET, a member of the Thiera' party, ht.s
been returned for Lyons.
The Patrie sa3s—" We are informed that fresh
disturbances occurred last night at Elbeuf, on the
occasion of the law respecting the hours of work. A
Lattalion of the line and another of the Garde Mobile
have been sent off to that town."
PARIS BOURSE.—WXDNESDAY, SECT. 20.
THREE o'cLocz.—The election again occupied the
attention of the Bourse to-day, and general satisfaction
was expressed at the success of M. Fould. An uneasy
feeling is, however, prevalent here; and it is generally
believed that we are on the eve of another political
crisis. The coupon on the loan was detached to-day,
which explains the apparent fall in that species of
security. The Rentes close / per cent. below the clos-
ing prices of y‘:.terday. Bons du TI Cur are at 211 dis-
count; Bank of France Shares have risen 51.; Roman
have risen 1 per cent.; Rothschild's Receipts are the
same as yesterday. Exchange on London (30 days), 25
271; ditto (90 days), 25 221. Railway Shares are with-
out any material change.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE, SErr. 20
Prism, and Bordeaux, I—Paris and Lyons,

At a late hour yesterday we received a commu-
nication from •ur correspondent, giving details of the
meeting of the peasantry on the hill of Mealiff after
the withdrawal of the troops on Monday. We are
assured that the hill was covered with people.
" An immense meeting was to take place yester-
day at Drombane, and a gentleman who travelled
that part of the country yesterday assures us that
the chapel bells of the districts were ringing for the
purpose of assembling the people. Other meetings
are spoken of in the district of Castle Otway, &c.
" We have heard that many of the persons at
yesterday's meeting were armed.
" The guards of the trains report everything
quiet."

TUE PARISIAN NATIONAL GUARD IN WESTMINSTER
ABBEY.—This morning, the visitors to Westminster
Abbey were astonished at the appearance of some officers
of the Paris National Guard. On entering, their eyes
were fixed on its lofty construction, and the monuments
and its beautiful stained glass windows, but for a mo-
ment were surprised by the gownsman requiring some
of their party to leave their sticks and canes till leaving
the sacred edifice, a rule laid down for all fur preventing
the disfiguring of the monuments; ultimately' an expla-
nation by their guide removed their surprise. They paid
particular attention to the monuments of our naval
~
heroes, and examined most minutely the various neatly-
cutnval and military figures on them. Their arrival
hero has been through the liberality of the South-
Fasteru Company only charging them half-price to and
from England.

* "The Text-bunk orthe Constitution. Magna Charta,
the Petition of Right: and the Bill of. Rights ; with
ilistorical Comments, and lifrnarks on the Present
Political Emergencies." By E. S. Creasy, M.A., Bar-
rister-at-Law, Professor
of 'story in University Col-
of
lege, Loudon, late Fellow King's College, Cambridge.

THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY

THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

We have received the Paris papers of yesterday.
It appears certain that Prince Louis NAPOLEON
BONAPARTE, M. ACIIILLE FOULD (the Ministerial
candidate), and one of the Socialist candidates (either
RASPAIL or Tuoun), will be returned for Paris. The
National gives the following as the result of the poll-
ing within the arrondissements of Paris :

Louis Napoleon 74,727
Fould ..• 58,761
Raspail 55,273
Thoi6 ... 53.963
Cabet ... 53,490
Roger (du Nord) ... ... 46.130
Adam ... ... 39,770
Bugeaud 36,794
Delessert 35,388
Girardin ... 21,011
Gervais (de Caen)... ... 7,897
The votes of the Banlieu, however, have yet to be
reckoned, but the only variation they are likely to
cause is the substitution of one Socialist candidate for
another—of THORE for RAsrAir. The Denzocratie
Pacifique gives the following as the latest statement :
Louis Bonaparte ... ... 76,641
Fould ... 61,776
Thor 6 ..• ... 59,462
Raspail ... 56.337
Cabet 55,685
Roger (du Nord) ... ... 45,467
Adam ... 40,055
Bugeaud ... 39,157
Delessert 38,135
Girardin ... 20,249

LOUIS NAPOLEON BONAPARTE has also been
elected in the department of the Moselle, in that of
the Yonne, and in that of the Orne. M. PAILLET
has been elected for Charente. Nothing positive is
known as to the result of the elections in the depart-
ment of the north. In some of the arrondissements
Colonel NEGRIER headed the lists by a large ma-
jority ; in others LOUIS BONAPARTE and the Abbe
DE GENOUDE were nearly on an equality with him.
The sitting of the National Assembly on Tuesday

was devoted to the discussion of the proposition

of General LAMORICIERE for a vote of .lio millions
of francs, to encourage colonization in Algeria. The
vote was agreed to.
The walls of Paris were on Tuesday placarded
with a proclamation, purporting to be addressed by
Prince Louis NAPOLEON to the French people, and
announcing his arrival at Boulogne. The Prince's
cousin, NAPOLEON, has published a letter in the
Presse, declaring this proclamation to be a forgery, as
the Prince has not left London.

The Constitutionnel says that the Government has
received dispatches from Admiral BAUDIN, asking for
instructions as to the course of conduct he is to pur-
sue towards the Austrian forces, which he knows for
a certainty are preparing to occupy Venice. It was
reported (although not upon good authority) that the
Government, in reply, had ordered the Admiral to
proceed with all his forces to Venice, and to defend
that city against the Austrians if necessary. It
would appear, however, that the Government enter-
tains no apprehensions of any disturbance of the
present tranquillity, as all preparations for war have
been ordered to be discontinued, and the army of the
Alps is to be reduced by one-half.

The Government has sent orders to the Commander
of the fleet off Sicily to prevent the continuance of
hostilities in that island.

i ND

According to the Democratie Pacifique, Toulouse
is at this moment the focus of numerous Legitimatist
intrigues. The conspirators are endeavouring to
make Toulouse the centre of a Royalist movement
which shall extend over the south of France. They
have agents in numerous towns, and among the most
conspicuous of them is a notary of Toulouse, who
has long been " the man of business" of the clergy
and the aristocracy of the neighbourhood.
The Committee on the indemnity to be granted to
the colonists for the emancipation of their slaves have
completed their labours, and have appointed M. CBE-
UIEUX reporter. The Government proposed to grant
an indemnity of ninety millions of francs. The Com-
mittee propose an indeminity of a hundred and twenty
millions, eighty millions in money and forty millions
in stock. The proposition of the Committee was
warmly opposed by the Minister of Finance.

G E MANY

THE NORTHERN STATES.

FRANKFORT.

A monster meeting was held on the 17th, at
which resolutions denouncing as traitors the members
of the majority of the German Parliament who had
voted in favour of ratifying the Danish armistice
were agreed to, and the members themselves were
called upon to resign their seats. The language used
by the speakers was of the most inflammatory cha-
racter, and those present were to reassemble thy next
morning. On the 18th they again met and pro-
ceeded to acts of open insurrection. Troops w ere
called in, and after a severe conflict, they succeeded
in dispersing the insurgents.

war. In the morning of the 7th all order and confidnce
were at an end; doubt and uncertainty prevailed, and
the cause of independence sunk. A capitulation was
proposed. Captain Nonay, of the Hercule, and Cap-
tain Rubb, of the English steam-frigate Bulldog, has-
tei.ed to offer their mediation, but were unable to bring
General Filangieri, Commander-in-Chief of the Neapo-
litans, and the delegates from the Messinese, to an un-
derstanding. The cannonade, which had for the mo-
ment been suspended, was resumed, and became more
tremendous than on the preceding day. The army was
lat.ded, and the steamers ran into the port to support
its operations. In a few more minutes the Neapolitans
were in the town, and took possession of all the forts
without having to fire a shot. On the Bth the firing
ct ased, and all was calm. The country around pre-
sented the aspect of desolation, and several quer-
toes a the town were on fire. A very large portion of
the population—more than 10,000 persons of all ages
and both sexes—sought refuge on board the Hercule,
Panama, and Bulldog. Numerous families went into
the country. The pen refuses to trace the horrors com-
mitted on both sides. There were actually acts of can-
nibalism; bodies were seen cut up into pieces, roasted,
and ebteul Thus were about sixty prisoners, both
Neapolitans and Swiss, treated by the Sicilians at the
date of these accounts. All the Neapolitan army had
landed and taken possession of Messina, which naturally
becomes the basis of operations. We learn that the
greater number of persens who had taken refuge on
board the French and English ships at the moment of
the taking of Messina have returned. Those who are
most compromised, about 200 in number, will be con-
veyed to other parts of Sicily. A telegraphic dispatch
from Messina, of the 9ih, states that the fires, which
had broken out in different parts of the town, have been
extit.guished, that order has been restored, and property
respected. Meluzza is stated to have given in its sub-
mission."

PRUSSIA.
The Cologne Gazette contains the following :
" BERLIN, SEPT. 15 --It uppe ars that the Ea' 1 of
Westmoreland, immediately t.flar the arrival of the in-
telligence from Frankfurt of the first decision of the
Diet relative to the armistice, sent a note to the Minister
of Foreign Affairs, stating that he believed that he was
acting according to the wi.h of his Cabinet in declaring
that the Queen of Great Britain, in her quality as gua-
rantee for the armistice of Malmo, would adopt every
requisite meaure for the maintenance of that armistici ,
even if it should involve an active defence of the lights
guaranteed to Denmark by the Contention, and that he
would send a definitive note to this aft ct as soon as he
was informed of the resolutions of Lord Palmercon.
It was probably this declaration which fortified Prussia
in the resolutions which ahe announced at Frankton. It
is affirmed that our Cabinet has declared positively to
the Central Power that without deviating the least
from its obligations as a German Government, it would,
nevertheless, eventually regard the armistice of Malmo
as a distinct treaty with Denmark, and maintain it at
every cost."
", BERLIN, SEPT. 16.—A courier has arrived here by a
special train from Hamburgh, bringing the intelligence
that a Danish frigate has O p peg red at the mouth of the
Elbe, and that three
other ships of the line were ex-
pected there. This intelligence occasioned the greater
sensation, as we have not yet received the definitive rati-
fication of the armistice from Frankfort, and the more
so as we have not at this moment a responsible Ministry
at the helm. It was, however, considered that this mea-
sure, adopted by the Danish Government, was directed
solely against the disturbances which had taken place in
the Duchy of Schleswig-Holstein, and that no decisive
measures could be adopted till we should receive more
definite information. Nine days have now elapsed since
the fall of the Ministry, and up to this moment we know
nothing certain respecting their successors."
On the 17th, on the occasion of the return of one
of the regiments from Schleswig-Holstein, there was
a grand loyal demonstration at Potsdam, at which
the KING and Royal Family were present, and were
received enthusiastically.
The non-commissioned officers and privates of the
2d Guard Regiment, with the consent of their
colonel, have published a notice declaring that it is a
gross calumny on the part of those who asserted that
men of that regiment signed, or were even dis-
honoured by being asked to sign, an address to Stein
or the Chamber; and that it is utterly false that the
regiment was confined to barracks, or broke their
arrest on the night of the riot.
The number of cholera canes has considerably les-
sened in Berlin.

EVENING, REPTEM DER 21, 1849,

Aberdeen

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEII
CITY, QUARTER TO THREE.
The Cotton Market a. Liverpool yesterday was
rather firm. Sales, 5,000 bales. Railway Shares were
somewhat steadier.
Yesterday afternoon the letters per Britannia were
delivered, and upon the ve hole it cannot be said that
they give a very favourable sepreseetation concerning
the state of many departments of trade. The nianu-
facturieg interest in the United States appears to sufft r
greatly, although they have found some new outlets for
their goods. The fact appears to be, however, that fo-
reign competition presses them very sorely. In the week
ending Septenib• r 1, the imports of merchandise at New
York were valet( d at 3,143,743 dollars, against only
2,522 333 dollars in the corresponding period of 1847.
It is made a subject of complaint by one writer that the
manufacturers of Europe torte their fabrics upon the
United States markets, in whatever quantities they deem
fit, acd that it is no more than fair that we should
take tLeir breadstuffs in return. No objection can be
made to this system of reciprocity, for it is precisely
what tree trade, without the aid of special treaties,
is intended to bring about; but, at the same
time, we may be permitted, in a spirit of
nationality, to desire that our food requirements may
be confined within reasonable limits. it is attested
by recent Parliamentary returns, that when we take the
largest quantity of breadstuffs from America, we export
to that country an increased quantity of textile and other
goods; a proof that Brother Jonathan is a liberal cus-
tomer, and parts freely with cash when he has it. No
nations in the world are better adapted than England
and the United States to carry on trade upon a footing
of liberality and mutual advantage.
The following article from the Quebec Chronicle con-
firms the statement which we noticed yesterday, that in
future goods destined for Upper Canada were to be
allowed to pass up from Quebec without being ware-
housed or paying the import duties in Montreal:—
" The steamer Comet arrived here on Sunday morn-
ing from Hamilton, having discharged her cargo at Mon-
treal, where she again took in a full freight from that
port from Quebec. She left there again last night on her
return voyage to Hamilton, deeply laden with freight and
passengers, the fare right through being only 20s. We
are informed that a portion of her cargo was taken from
the bonded warehouse for merchants in Hamilton, the
only expense attendant on a transaction of this nature
being the payment of's Custom-house broker for obtain-
ing the requisite permit, the parties for whom the goods
are intended paying the duties on their arrival at the
port of destination. By this means goods can be trans-
shipped from the vessel into the steamer, and sent direct
either to Hamilton or any intermediate port, thus ob-
viating the tedious process which has hitherto obtained
with reference to freight for Canada West, namely, dis-
charging them at Quebec and reshipping them for Mon-
treal, to undergo another transshipment there. The
enterprise so judiciously commenced by the proprietors
of the Comet has opened the eyes of the mercantile com-
munity in Canada to the vast saving in outlay as well as
time by the facility thus afforded; and we have not the
least doubt but that next year we shall witness a brisk
trade in operation between Quebec and the Western
country, which is even now shadowed forth by the suc-
cess which has attended the trial trips of the Comet and
the Britannia."
Accounts of May 6th have been received from Sydney,
and to corresponding dates from other parts of Australia,
but as far as our examination extends of the various
files of papers, we find nothing important therein. The
colonies generally were flourishing.
Cape of Good Hope advices of July represent affairs
as being tranquil, both on the frontier and at Natal.
A very fully attended meeting of Bank of England
proprietors has been held this morning, and it has been
a subject of warm debate whether the dividend and
bonus should be 31 or 4} per cent. The result seemed
favourable to the higher rate, and a ballot has been
demanded. A report of the proceedings appears in
another column of The Sun.
The English Stock Market is exceedingly quiet again.
Consols are 861 to for Transfer, and about the same for
Account. At present 861 is the nearer price. Ex-
chequer bills of March are 30s. to 335. premium.
'I he Foreign Securities are steady. Spanish Three
per Cents. are 23 to *, and the Five per Cents. 1I t.
Portuguese Four per Cents. are 22, and Brazilian 75.
Mexican Stock is 164 and Russian 99. Dutch Two-
and-a Half per Cents. have been at 444.
Railway Shares are looking rather better again to-
day, with a moderate business doing.
BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
(From the Official List.)
3 per Cent. Consols Anns 864
India Stock
Do. Bonds, 10001 32 p
Consols for Account
Exchequer Bills. 21/2d. 2d.
March. June.
1,0001.
500/ 26 29 p
Small 29 p
PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK..
Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent
Mexican Bonds, 1846, 5 per Cent. 167/8%
Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent 6B
Ditto 4 per Cent.
Russian Bonds. 1822, 5 per Cent 99
Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent,lB4o 1143
Spanish Bonds, 3 per Cent
Dividends on the above payable in London.
Dutch 2% per Cent..l2 Guild 443%
Ditto 4 Der Cent. Certificates
BUSINESS LONr; IN RAILWAY SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCR
RAILWATII. Pam.
PEA SHAM

Amber., Notting., Boston, &c. 33/4 —
Ayrshire and Galloway
Baast and County Down .. 174 .. ..
girminghain & Oxford J unc... 20
3irmingham, W 01.,& Dudley 10 ... .
(firming., Wol., & Stour Val. 13/.145.
Birkenhead, Lancashire, and
Ckeshirs Junction... lO
Boston, Stamf., & Birming... 6
Bristol and Exeter
Do., Thirds
Buckinghamshire l4l. 4s — to
Caledonian
Ditto, Half Shares • 83/a •• to
Ditto, New 10/. Preference 21/2 2 ...... to 2%
Ditto. Clydesdale Junction 50
liester id 11 ' 'head.

Chester ea_ .olyhead... 471,4 ..... - -
Ditto, Preference - -
Clarence. - ...... to -
Do., let Class, 6 per Cent... 10
Do., 2d Class, 5 per Cent... 10 - -
Do., Gov. Loan, 4 per Cent. 10 - to -
Direct London & Portsmouth 54 - to -
Dublin and Belfast Junction.. 30 - to -
Dundalk and Enniskillen ... 20 ...... - -
East Anglia, 25/. L. & E.,
aid L. & D ... 25 - -
Ditto, 18/., E. & II l9
...... - ..... to -
Ditto, 31. 10s., E. &IL 31,4 Vy...... to -
ii;astern Counties
Do. New Guarant. 6 per Ct. 5 -
Do. Perpet., 5 per ct.N o. 1,6/. 13s. 4d % dis.... to -
Do., d 0....... ......... N 0.2,6/. 135. 4d - ...,.. to -
Do., Northern & Eastern... 50 - to -
Do., 5 per cent. - to -
Do., Quarter .... . ...... . ..... 1`21,4.... -
Do., New
Eastern Union, Claris A (tau
- ...... to -
- to - Ditto, ditto, aiSthtoa,r"Class. . A.-. . 'ditto- 251
- -
Ditto,to -
Dittoto --
Ditto, ditto ........ -........ 20 ...... -
Di
t to
Scripddoo: t -Cl(lagasug Class
a 8.C4( :de r&Lt c° I:2)). 1!2(7) . -
to -
5 per ct. 2% _.. -
EaDstit Lancashire
25 - ...... to -
to (C. & l:. ),
Ditto, New ... .......... ...• . 19 - .... to -
Do., New Quarters
64 - to
Do, 6 per Cent. Preference
Quarter Share.
414•••••• .- • to --
East Lincolnshire
-
Edinburgh and Glasgow ..... 50 -
to -
Ditto, Halt Shares ......... 15 ..... 9% x.i to -
Ditto, Quarter Skates ...... 12% ...... -
Edinburgh and Northern ... 25 - -
Ditto,New ..... .. .... ...... 64 - ...... to -
Ditto, New port l3
Ditto, ditto, New -- VA - ...... to -
Exeter, Yeovil, & Dorchester 2 -
Ditto, New
2% - . to -
Glasg., Dumfries, & Carlisle..Bl. 64.8 d - ..... to -
Glasgow, Kilmarnock, & Ayr 50 - . ..... to -
Ditto, New
...... - -
Do.Prelerence Consolidated 15
..... - .. -
Great Northern...... ... 17
Do. London & York Exten. 21,4 - ...... to -
Gt. South. & West. (Ireland) 42% -.... to -
Great North of England 100 228 -
Ditto, New 401. 4O - ...... to -
Ditto, ditto
Ditto, New 30/
to -
Ditto, New 151.-- ... ...... 14 .....
Great Western ................. 90 ...... 76 .. -
Half Shares 53 ...... 44% ..... to -
Ditto, Quarter Shares -
Ditto, Fifths .................. 20 - -
Do. New 171....... - ... 93A...... to -
Huddersfield and Manchester 28 .. -.-
Hull and Selb to -
Ditto, Thirds.. ............. 9 ... - -
y.................. 50
Ditto, Halt Shares to -
.. ...... 25 . -
Ditto, Quarter Shares - 12% - -
Lancaster and Carlisle.... ... 50 - to -
Do., Thirds lO ...... - -
Lancashire and Yorkshire ... 93 - to -
Ditto, ditto - -
Ditto Half Shares ... 43 -
Ditto Quarters
Ditto Fifths -
9 - ..... to -'-'Ditto Sixteenths ..-....... 64 - ••... to -
.
to -
Ditto Thirds (Re- , 13 ---•

-'i._ ..t1 (Beg.)
__
Do., New Guar. 6 per cent. 2% - to -.
Do. Liverpool and Bury... 43
Do. (Hudders. and Shelf.) 43 -
Do., Wakefield, Pont efract,
and Goole 5O - -
Do., West Riding Union-. 6 .... .:-
Do., Preston and %%Tyre ... 25 ...... a 5
do., -....
Do., Half Shares (A) 9,,-4 -
Leeds and Bradford ...... SO ..... - -
Leeds,Dewsbury,& blanches. 50 -
Do., Half Shares - ...... to ...
Ditto, Blue (scrip) ..... .... 21h -- . to -..
Leeds and Thirsk ...--- ... 50
Ditto, New -
...... to
.....
Do., do., Prefer., 6 per Cent. 3%. .... _..
.. .
••• to
Liverpool. Crosby, and Sout h-
port. - •• ••• to
Liverpool. hlanchester, and
Newcastle Junction. ...... ... 21.(i
London & Blackwell ......131.65. 8d 44.. ........ too ---
Do. Extension
Loud., Bright., & South Coast 50 to
...... 26% ...... to 27i
• ..... ,1•••••• --
Do. Guarenteed 5 per Cent. 9
•••••• - .. ... to -.
De. Pref. Couv. 5 per Cent. 50 ,
Ditto, ditto .......... 1852 50 •
•••- ...... to -.
• ••• - ...... to
... .. to -
Do., New, guar. 6 per cent. 4
London and Greenwich... 12/. 15s. 4d •---
__ ... ....
....
t 0
00
_.--
e .................... 2d,.,
--
LoDnditotno
a North Preference
l v
110 111...
Do. Quarters (L. and B.) 22 ...... - ......
to
110
Do.
Fifths
................... ..... .. .:.. 72 ..... .
_6 ...........
ttoo
_614
DD:,.
11904/7; Dal
sr
ulcla BB; ((Azt..i
99 ..:.::. ..
-79.%...... 1:
...--
Do. 40/. Shares.: ..... .& . INI .25 ..
..... to_