The Sun.
London, England, 1848-06-06 00:00:00

Eb#jfltflZ

LONDON, TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 18-13.

Foreign discussions in the Eritish Parliament have
atterly become subjects of profound and engrossing
interest to the population of England. We question
very much, however, whether there has ever been a
debate in the House of Commons exclusively devoted
to the consideration of the policy of the Foreign Se-
cretary which will have attracted an attention so
universal and paramount as that which took place
yesterday evening. It was a discussion, in several
particulars, without any parallel whatever. The
subject was important, involving, as it did, the con•
tinuance of an amicable disposition between this coun-
try and one of the principal powers of the European
continent. The interest was new, seeing that the copies
of the correspondence in which it had originated were
scarcely dry from the hands of the Parliamentary
printer. And—which was not the least impor-
tant of the different: circumstances characteristic
of last night's debate—those who participated in the
discussion on the relations between the Cabinets of
London and Madrid were among the most eminent
statesmen and the most renowned orators of an age
by no means undistinguished either in eloquence or

legislation.
After the manly vindication of his conduct pro-
nounced yesterday evening by Lord JOHN RUSSELL,
who, we ask, will have tke temerity to condemn,
even to the length of one additional monosyllable,
the course pursued by Sir H. L. Bum/exit? What we
ourselves have pertinaceously maintained from first to
last received last night the most decisive and unanswer-
able corroboration—the responsibility of the conduct of
our late Ambassador at Madrid is claimed by the
Government, because that conduct was merely the
result of Sir H. BULWER'S obedience to the instruc-
tions received by him from Lord PALMERSTON.
Whatever blame, therefore, may be attached to the
fact of the advice transmitted to the Due DE SOTO-
MAYog is due to the entire Administration, and not
to a slnaple agent of that Administration, like his
Excellency Sir H. BULWRR. Take in its plainest
form the explanation of the whole transaction, as
given by the First Lord of the Treasury. Europe
was convulsed by revolutions, when a remarkable
dispatch was written by her Britannic MAJESTY'S
Principal Secretary for Foreign Affairs. It was
dictated by a solicitude for the safety of the existing
(government of Spain, a Government which appeared
to every rational mind to be marvellously imperilled
by the adoption of a despotic policy at the very mo-
ment when the spirit of democracy was becoming
most inexorable and puissant ; and the right possessed
by Great Britain to testify its peculiar solicitude for
the stability of the throne of her Most Catholie
MaJgswx was beyond dispute, from the extraordinary

nature of the relations in which England and Spain
stood towards each other. This dispatch, therefore,
—the memorable dispatch in which every
incident of the quarrel has originated
was transmitted to the British Ambassador at
the Court of ISABELLA, and was written in a form
solely intended for the instruction of that Minister.
Hence, the letter was marked " Confidential," and
such it was fully understood to be by his Excellency
Sir H. BULWER. Subsequently, however, occur-
rences transpired of so unprecedented a! cha-
racter as to fill the mind of our Ambassador with a
profound anxiety for the security of the diadem of
ISABELLA. Influenced by this solicitude, his Excel-
lency personally recommended the QUEEN to sur-
round herself by such councillors as might defend
her throne from the machinations of Mon TEMOLIN and
his adherents—leaving entirely to her discretion to
select those councillors either from the Moderadoes
or the Progresistas. So far from this advice
being productive of any beneficial consequence,
it was immediately followed by the concentration of
an extraordinary tyrannical power in the grasp. of the
Narvaez Cabinet. Then it was, that, seeing hisin-
dividual recommendations disregarded, knowing that
no record of the fact of those recommendations re-
mained in existence, and being perfectly conscious
that for the sake of the British Government such
record should be forthcoming in the right season,
Sir HENRY BuLwint penned his note to the Due de
SOTOMAYOR, enclosing the confidential dispatch ad-
dressed to his Excellency by Lord PALMERSTON.
In so doing the British Ambassador acted no doubt
entirely upon his own discretion ; and for that reason
it devolved upon the; administrators at home to de-
clare whether or no (in their estimation), he
(Sir H. BULWER) had been guided by a discretion at
once sound and expedient. Lord PALMERSTON bad
already in the House of Commons exonerated the
English Minister at Madrid from all censure upon
the matter. Lord LANSDOWNE bad also in the House
of Peers pronounced his acquittal from the charge of
rashness. What, we may inquire by way of con-
summation to these acts of Ministerial approval—
what has been the opinion expressed by Lord
Jou?: RUSSELL upon the diplomatic letter which
aroused the indignation of the Duke DE SOTOMAYOR?
Why, the Prime Minister declared last evening in the
presence of the assembled Parliament, that in
writing the note which enclosed the letter of Lord PAL •
MERSTON to the Foreign Minister of Queen ISABELLA,
" Sir H. BULWER had acted properly, and had deserved
the approbation of the country." After that explicit de-
claration from the lips of the Premier, what further
exoneration is requisite f If anything additional
were needed as a palliation to the conduct of the late
Ambassador at Madrid, it would be found in that
profound remark of Sir ROBERT PEEL, that suppos-
ing the Government had abandoned Sir H. BULWEE,
after everything that bad occurred, such an aban-
donment would in future deter every honest servant
of the Crown from acting upon his discretion in any
emergency. As far, then, as the Ambassador is per-
sonally implicated in the transaction, his conduct has
received a full and satisfactory extenuation ; and not
only that, but his character has been successively
eulogised by Lord PALMERSTON, by Lord LANs-
DOWNE, by Lord JOHN RUSSELL, and by Sir ROBERT
PEEL. Whatever demerit there may be on the part of
our British diplomatists is, therefore, attributable exclu-
sively to the Government in the aggregate ; and who
shall pronounce its members, or indeed any one of its
members to be culpable after the impotent result of the
motion supported last night by the solemnity of Mr.
BA.NRES, the rancour of Mr. URQUHART, the ob.
stinacy of Sir ROBERT INGLIS, and the glittering
sarcasms of Mr. DISRAELI, and opposod as it was by
the candour of Lord MAHON, the blunt avowals of Mr.
HUME, the poetical and enthusiastic eloquence of Mr.
SHELL, as well as by the statesmanlike orations suc-
cessively delivered by Lord JOHN RUSSELL, Sir
ROBERT PEEL and Lord PALMERSTON. It is a cir-
cumstance quite expressive of the opinion entertained
upon this quarrelsome correspondence througheut the
country, that the motion of the Hon. Member for
Dorsetshire was yesterday evening negatived without
a division.

THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY.

We have received the Paris papers of yesterday.
The Minister of Justice has been placed in an ex-
traordinary position by his recent vote in favour of
Louis BLANC. The law officers of the Govern-

ment, M. PORTALIS, the Procureur• General, and M.
LAUDIN, the Procureur of the Republic, have ten-
dered their resignations, and those resignations have
been accepted. M. JULES FAVEE, who acted as
reporter to the Committee which decided against M.
LOUIS BLANC, has also resigned his office of Under-
Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. The reason
alleged as the cause of these resignations is not so
much the fact of the Executive Government having
voted in opposition to the law officers, but the conduct
of M. CREMIEUX, the Minister of Justice. It is asserted,
and in the most deliberate and emphatic manner said,
that M. CaEMIEUX expressed his perfect concurrence
in the views of the law-officers, and declared that the
authorisation of the prosecution ought absolutely to
be demanded of the Chamber, and yet when the
matter was brought before the Chamber, the Minister
of Justice voted in direct opposition to his former
clearly-expressed opinion.
" I blushed when I saw the vote of the Minister of
Justice," exclaimed M. JULES FAVEE, for he added
he had read his report to the Minister,
who had listened to it in silence, without
appearing to dissent from the opinions it
contained. M. CREMIEUX endeavoured to explain
that his vote in favour of Louis BLANC had been oc-
casioned by his fear that the inviolability of the re-
presentative might be otherwise endangered. The
feeling of the Assembly was, however, evidently
against the Minister.

M. DESSIAREST has been appointed Procureur of
the Republic, in the place of N. LAUDIN. The suc-
cessor of M. PORTALIS is not yet announced.
The monthly election of the President, Vice-
Presidents, and Secretaries of the Assembly took
place yesterday. M. BUCLIEZ declined to offer him-
self again, and M. SENARD was elected in his place
without opposition.

It was feared that considerable disturbances might
have taken place yesterday, in consequence of a most
absurd demand on the part of the workmen on some
of the railways, that the directors should expel the
English mechanics and engine drivers. The
directors, however, remained firm in their refusal
to submit to such an unjust request. The
trains on the Versailles and St. Germains'
lines were stopped in the morning, but
started in the course of the day. It is believed the
directors will continue firm. The Finance Com-
mittee had another sitting yesterday, in which M.
DucLEac, the Minister of Finance, advised the Go-
ment to re-purchase the railways, on the ground of
public utility. The Committee admitted the prin-
ciple, but held that in the present case it did not
apply, as there were regular contracts between the
railways and the State.
The great banquet is to take place next Sunday.
It is thought that 200,000 persons will attend. The
Govermosent are taking every precaution against dis-
turbances.

BOURSE—PARIS, MONDAY, JUNE 5.
TIME); o'CLocK.—The news of the defeat of the
Austrians in Italy, and of the fall of Pesehiera, bad a
favourable effect on the Bourse to-day, because it was
supposed that the consequence would be the speedy.set-
tlement of the affairs of Italy. The business done was,
however, not extensive. For the Account, the French
Three per Cents. have risen 25c.; Five per Cents. have
risen 75c. and the Five per Cents. 75c. also; Bons du
Tie:tor are at 22 discount; Bank of France Shares have
risen 15f., Belgian Bank Shares are at 550, Five per
Cents. the same as on Saturday, Spanish Active not
quoted. Roman has risen 2 per Cent., Rothschild's
Iteceilpts have risen 2 per cent. Exchange on London
(30 days), 25 ditto (90 days) 25 121. Railway
Shares for the Account, nothing done. For Money the
var ations are not great. Havres have risen It. 25c.,
Mar-seilles, Vierzons, Strasbourgs, and Nantes have
falLsn If. 25c. Orleans, Versailles, Rouens, Bordeaux,
Not thorns, and Lyons remain the same as on Saturday.
I.IC;SINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE, JUNE 5.
Bc ulogne and Amiens, 6%—Northern of France, 4
Paris and Lyons, 23 —Rouen and Havre, 7%.

DIIPARTURE OP THE COURT FOR THE ISLE OF
WianT.—Her Majesty and suite are expected at Osborne
Hou.3e on Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dickens are on a visit at
Seaforth-hall, the hospitable mansion of James Mus-
pratt, Esq.—Liverpool Courier.

THE SUN,
_LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 6,184 g.

to bo the herald of the words of peace in the midst
of the wars which have watered the soil of Christian
countries with b!ood ; and in an address of the
29th of April, in proclaiming that it was repug-
nant to our paternal heart to declare war, we ex-
pressly avowed our earnest desire to contribute to peace.
no not allow it, then, to offend your Majesty if we
make an appeal to your piety and religion, exhorting
you, with paternal affection, to withdraw your armies
from a war which, without re•conquering to your empire
the minds of the Lombards and Venetians, brings in its
train an unhappy mass of evils--evils that you yourself
must certainly deplore. Let not the generous German
nation take offence that we invite it to lay aside its feel-
ings of hatred and to convert into useful relations of
friendly neighbourhood a rule which would not be either
noble or happy, as it could only be maintained by the
sword. _

" We entertain, then, confidence that a nation so ge-
nerously proud of its own nationality, will not make it a
point of honour to attempt the conquest of the Italian
nation by the bloody path that alone can lead to it, but.
that it will rather deem itself interested in recognising
it for a sister. Both are daughters, both dear to us,
each consenting to occupy its own natural territory,
where they will lead a life honourable and blessed of the
Lord.
We pray the Dispenser of all knowledge. and the
Author of all good, to inspire your Majesty with wise
council whilst from the bottom of our heart we give your
Majesty, her Majesty the Empress, and the Imperial
Family, our benediction. P. I'. PIUS IX."

IMPORTANT NEWS FROM THE
RIO DE LA PLATA.

We extract the following intelligence from a private
letter, dated 23d of Marcb, 1848, which has just arrived
by the " Brandy Wine" from Monte Video :-
6. In great haste to catch this conveyance, we have to
communicate that, according to all appearances, nothing
is further from the mind of the Intervention than to give
up this question. Negotiations opened yesterday. The
Ministers addressed themselves simultaneously to Presi-
dent SOAREZ, General ORME, and the Alecto took up a
communication (supposed of the same nature) to the
Buenos Ayrean Government. It is contradicted on au-
thority that the French raised the blockade. The sale of
the Fame goes on to-day.
" The French are about to land more force hero, for
which they have taken quarters; and it is generally be-
lieved the English also, although this is not yet so
certain.

" It is now believed that the Griffin (which left this
with sealed orders ten days ago) has been sent to the
Cape, to order hither the troops which were under or-
ders to return home."

HOUSE OF LORDS.-(THIS DAY.)
The House sat to-day, to hear appeals. The Lordi pre•.
sent were the Lord Chancellor, Lord Brougham, Lord Camp-
bell, Earl Brownlow, and the Bishop of Exeter.

SIR THOMAS WILDE V. GIBSON, JUDGE.
Their Lordships gave judgment to-day en this case, which
was argued before them a short time since upon appeal from
the decision of the Vice-Chancellor Knight Bruce. We have
already given at considerable length the facts of the case,
and it is therefore unnecessary to repeat them.
The Lord Chancellor, Lord Brougham, and Lord Camp-
bell gave their judgments seriatim, at considerable length
this morning, all of them concurring that the Learned
Judge below had fatted in the judgment he had pronounced,
and ordering that judgment to be reversed and the bill filed
for the respondent to be dismissed with costs.
Judgment reversed with costs.
THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. COX AND GREEN WOOD.
The further arguments in this case occupied their Lord-
ships the remainder of the day.

BAIL COURT.-(THIS DAY.)
(Before Mr. Justice WIGIITMAN.)
IN THIS MATTER OF SIMMONDS, A PUBLICAN.
Mr. BALLANTINE applied to the Court to admit to bail a
person named Simmonds, a publican. carrying on business
in the neighbourhood of the Surrey Theatre, who had been
committed to Newgate for trial by the Lord Mayor, for
having two stolen notes of large amount in his possession.
The Learned Counsel cited the facts as they have recently
appeared in the police reports, and contended that the
offence with which Simmonds stood charged was clearly a
bailable one. He was a person carrying on a respectable
bminess,:he could give bail equal to the amount of the notes,
and was not, therefore, a likely person to forfeit his recog-
nizances.

Mr. Justice WIGIITMAN said he would consider the appli-
cation. It is most likely he will give his decision to-morrow.

EXCHEQUER.-(THIS DAY.)
(Sittings in Banco.)
THE " ELAM CAT"-ADAMS v. SIR. THOMAS FREEMANTLE

b—y Chartists. This offended them ; but they denied using
the least abusive language to him in return.
Mr. llAnDwicx fined them 30.3. each, or ten days to the
!louse of Correction.

WORSHIP-STREET.-(TIIIS DAY )
The greater portion of the morning was occupied in read-
ing over the depositions regarding those persons who were
yesterday charged with having been concerned in the riotous
proceedings and conflicts with the police, arising out of the
Chartist assemblages on Sunday last at Bethnal-green, and
near the Victoria Park.

A great deal of excitement still manifested itself in the
neighbourhood, and the street was literally thronged, chiefly
by friends of the prisoners, who betrayed great anxiety to
obtain a glimpse or them preparatory to their departure in
the prison van for their destination.

7honaas Richards, a well-known audacious thief, and one
of a gang who infest the east end of the metropolis, was
charged with robbing a lady, named Susannah Cowling, of
No. 66, Sun-street, Bishopszate, of four half-crowns and
three shillings and sixpence.

Mrs. Cowling said she was passing through Shoreditch, at
about ten o'clock on Saturday night, when she felt a sud-
den tug at her pocket, and on turning round distinctly saw
the prisoner withdraw his hand therefrom. He instantly
ran off, followed, however, by her, with the cry of " stop
thief," and ha was caught hold of by a gentleman who
handed him over to the police.
lie was fully committed for trial.

MONEY aild COMMERCIAL NETS.
CITY, QUARTRI? TO THREE.

The Cotton Mat ket at Liverpool, yesterday, was very
quiet, though firm. Sales 5,000 baler. Ametican
realised 3i-d. to 51d. per lb. II til way Shares were in
very limited request, and prices were considerably lower.
There are no later accounts to-day from any foreign
quarter with intelligence of interest, and matters are
very quiet in the City, not to say dull.
The Money Market continues easy, and there is only
confidence required to stimulate business. Unfortunately
the state of the continent and Ireland, and the discon-
tent arising from want of employment here, are great,
and it is to be feared abiding drawbacks. At least they
are expected to endure until the Governments at home
and abroad exhibit more energy.
The progress of mining industry in England is very
interesting. The most splendid example of recent suc-
cess is the Great Devonshire Consolidated Copper Com-
pany. The last report states that—
" Morris's Shaft is the decpast point of operation and
progress effected in this concern, being at present down
to the seventy-fathoms level, at which required plat
is now being cut for cistern and lodgment of
stuff, with a view to resu : pawl, without unnecessary
delay, of sinking for deeper and more determinate trial.
This point of important trial, it should be remarked, is
at Morris's cross course" ; about which, and for all and
all the way, from 30 fathoms west of Gard's Shaft, a
distance of about 100 fathoms, the lode in some of the
upper levels (the 50, 40, 28, and 23), yielded, as is well
known, most extraordinarily abundant and rich returns.
" In proof of the holding down of this great dis-
covery, and with a view to the facilitating its working
in the most advantageously effective manner possible,
there is a winze sinking below this 25 -fathoms level, at
about 25 fathoms back front the present end. This
wiuze is now down below the 25 fathoms level ; 5
fathoms in which, the lode fully sustains its high rate
of productiveness, with all its peculiarly favourable
characteristics and combinations, such as are .so
strikingly presented in the level above • the
greatly preponderating proportion of this extraordinary
lode being rich ore, with an admixture of mundic in a
comparatively very small degree, and Flour Spar. Upon
reference to the estimates of the company's available
stock of ore ground, it will be seen that the resources of
this great discovery have only been valued for the length
actually reached, and the depth realised in the winze ;
and for not even so great a height, as proved, by many
fathoms, in an adjoining pitch in the backs.
" With this last important discovery, it may be said
that the company's concerns and operations on this ex-
traordinary lode now extend from East to West, for a
distance of upwards of 1,400 fathoms, the greatest pro-
portion of which will no doubt be rendered susceptible
of very profitable returns.
_ _

" Iti addition to the many pleasing announcements
contained in this report, it is stated, with much satisfac-
tion, that this day's sampling of the returns of the pre-
sent month will amount to about 1,412 tons, equal in
gross value to about 9,0001."
The British North American Bank have declared a
dividend of five per cent. per annum at their meeting
to-day.

The Funds are rather better to-day. Consols from
831 and 84 have been up to 84 There have been
sales of that security again fur investment in New
Three-and a-Quarter per Cents. Bank Stock is worth
191 to 1924. Exchequer-bills are 345. to 355. premium.
New Three-and Quarter per Cents. 834 to 4.
The Foreign Builds are merely nominal. Spanish
Five per Cents. realise 124; Mexican are 14i- to 15i;
Chi Liam are 81.

Shares are looking very heavy again, and lower prices
have been accepted.

ONE CLOSING
eiticEh OF BRITIBII FUND,i. O'cl OCq. FRICES.
Bank Stock
3 per Cent. Reduced Anus. .... 821,3 4 823%
3 per Cent. Consols Annul ties 833p841 Vs% 84'.
3 per Cent. Annuities, 1726
New 3 per Cent. Anus
Long Anns. to expire J an. 1860
South Sea Stock
3 per Cent. Annuities,l7sl Bll/2
Coiasols for Account .....
ExChequer Bills. 2d.
1,0(X11.
,5001. '',9 p
Sing .. 39p

ONE CLOSING
RIDES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICEs.
Chilian Bonds 6 per Cent........., 81 81
Grenadaßonds, 1 per Cent. - 12%
Ditto, Deferred 2% 2%
Mexican, 5• per Cent. 1846 147 14,
Ditto, Account
Portuguese 5 per Cents. - 63
Spanish 5 per Cent. 1840. - 1214
Do., 1838-40; div. frm. Nov., '4O - 113/
Do. -9%
Dividends on the above payble in London.
Belgian 41,4 per Cent - 631
Dutch 2% per Cent., 12 Guild - 421'g
PRICES OF BUSINESS DONE CLOSING
' RAILWAY SHARES. PAID' AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES.
Aberdeen 5O - -
Amber.. Nott., Boston,
and Eastern Junction. VA..... - ...: -
Ayrshire and Galloway.. 21,E -
Belfast & County Down 14% - -
Birmingham and Ox-
ford Junction .... ... 20 - -
Birmingham, Wolver- --.
hampton, and Dudley 10 ..... -
••• -
Binning., Wolverh'pton, i
and Stour Valley 12/..,,43 ... - ... -
Birkenhead, Lancashire,
and Cheshire Junri.... 714...... - ... .......... -
Boston, Stamfd & Birm. 5 - -
Bristol and Exeter B5 - -
Ditto, Thirds - -
Buckinghamshire... 14/. 4s.
( alsdonian - ... ......... ... SI
Ditto, Halt Shares - -
Di tto,Clydesdale Junc 50 - ••• -
Chester and Holyhead... 421....:. - -
Ditto, Preference l5 - -
Clarence -
Do. Ist Class, 6 per Ct. 10 " ' -
Do. 2d Class, 5 per Ct. 10 - •••
Do. Government Loan,
4 per Cent. -
Direct London & Ports-
mouth
Dublin and Belfast Junc. 27% Dundalk & Enniskillen 17% -
East Anglia, 25/., L. &
E. and L. and D...... 25 ...... -
Do., 18/, E. & H.... 18 ...... • ,
Do~ 31.105.
Easton Counties... ..... 20 ...... I 4 1A ... ..•
Do. New Guaranteed ~
6 per Cent.
Ditto,Extension,s per
Cent., No. 1......6/. 13s. 4d.... par
Ditto ditto, No. 2...61. 13s. 4d... % dis A dis.
Do. North. & Eastern 50 ..... 49% 49%
Do. Quarters .- ..... 121/2 ••• ..... -
Do. .New -
Eastern Union, Class A
(lato E. U. Shares) 25 -
-
Ditto, Clans A, ditto... 1 - • -
Ditto, Class .B (I. &
~.
and B.) 171,E 5/e
Ditto, Class C, ditto... 17%. .... -
Do. Scrip (6 percent.) 10 ...... -' • .... ..
Ditto, ditto -
Ditto (C. & E.) guar.
5 per cent--
East Lancashire
Ditto, New
-
]ditto, New Quarters 61.4 -
East Lincolnshire ...... 20 ti:2 -
Edinburgh and Glasgow 50 ...... -
Ditto, Half Shares ... 15 .. .. 11
Ditto, Quarter Shares 1212 -
Edinburgh and Northern 25
Ditto, New.. OA
Ditto, Newport l3 - •••
Ditto, ditto, New 3l.i. ..-
Exeter,Yeovil, & Dorch 2% - , ..... ........
Ditto, New ... 2% .. -
Glasgow, Dumfries, and
Carlisle - ...
Glasgow,Kilmar., & Ayr 50 ..... -
Ditto, New -
Do. Preference Consol. 16 - •••••••.•- , •••
Great Northern
Do., London and York 2%. - .....
Great South. and West.
...... 40 -
(Ireland)
Great North of England 100 ......227 ......... ..... 227
Ditto, New, 40/
Ditto, N - -


14%
31X3

514

...to, i.,, ew, 301 3O
Ditto, New, 151 lll/2_ .. ......... .....
Great Western
Ditto, % Shares 5O
Ditto, IA Shares: 17%..... 15 ...... .... ....
Ditto, Fifths 2O
Ditto, New 171... ..... 91,,...
Huddersfield and Manch. 26
Ditto, Thirds
Hull and Selby ..
Ditto, Half Shares ... 25 ......
Ditto, IA Shares ..... 12%.....
Lancaster and Carlisle... 50
Ditto, Thirds
Lancashire & Yorkshire 93
Ditto, ditto ............ CA
Ditto, % Shares ...... 43 ... ..
Do. Quarter Shares... 14% .....
Do. Fifths
.. 9
Do. Sixteenths 614
-
Do. Thirds(lteg.) l3 ..... •••••• ••• Do. Liverp. and Bury 43
Ditto % (late lluct-
derslield and Shelf.) 38

7%

Do.(Wakelield,Pon te-
tract, and Goole) ... 50 ......
Do.( W. Riding Union) 6 .....
Do. (Preston & Wyre) 25
D 0.1"., Shares (A)... 9 ......
Leeds and Bradford
Lnds, Dewsbury, &c.... 4712....••
Do., half Shares 2O .. -
Do., (blue) Scrip 2%--. .-
Leeds and Thirsk .....
Ditto, New ........ ..... 26
Do., Prefer., 6 per Ct. 31/i —

. . .
Liverpool, Crosby and
Southport . 3l/2
Liverp., Manchester, and
Newca,tle Junction... 2% — -
London & Black wa11...13/. 6s. 8d.... ... —
Do. New, No. 2 ...... 6/. 13s. 4d....
Do. Ex temnon ...•• ... 20 ... „ _
....,. —
London, Brighton, and
South Coast ......... 50
Do. Consol. Eighths. 40
Do. Guararat. 5 per ct.., 9
Do. Bret. Con. O per ct. 50 ..
... 45E/2 45%
Ditto, ditto-- 1852 50
........ ......
Loudon and Greenwich 12/15s 4d 8 ~,, S
Ditto, Preference... 18: 17s 9d — ''" ....".......
..
19%
Loudon and N. Western 100 123 1.24........... 123%s
Do. Quarters (L. & B.) 22
Ditto, New
Ditto, Fittha ..... .. .. 2 7
•••..
Do. 40/. Shares(L. AI.) 20
Do. 10/. (M. & B.) A. 71,
8%
1)o. 10/. (M. & 13.) B. 7% 834 B.t
Do. 101. (51. & B.) C. 1 . 31i3 3,a
Lon'. &S. Western
Do. New 501. ..... 421,‘,..
_ —