The Sun.
London, England, 1846-12-03 00:00:00

Madrid journals to the 25th ult. have arrived.

The principles of free trade are making rapid pro-
gress throughout Spain. According to the Espaiwl,
a free-trade association ,was formed at Cadiz during
the stay of Mr. COBDEN in that city ; and the follow-
ing, from the Ileraldo, which may be looked upon as
the financial programme of the Spanish Government,

is sufficient to inspire every free-trader with a hope
that the day is not far distant when the statute-
book of Spain will; like the statute book of England, pay
homage to the principles of common sense. " Our
most ardent wishes," says the Herald°,
" will be accomplished, if, as we have reason to ex-
pect, the approaching Cortes shall be called to ac
complish a liberal reform of our tariffs, so as to open
tbreign markets for the wines and oils of our fertile
Andalusia, for the wheat of Castile, and for the
wool of La Mancha. If the first measure proposed
by the Government to the Cortes shall tend to a
diminution of the taxes which press upon landed
property, and if a more equal distribution of those
taxes be made, and if an impulse be given to the
works already commenced on our great lines of com-
munication ; and if; in fine, the Government shows
itself anxious to ameliorate the condition of all our
countrymen, we shall be satisfied."

Mr. COBDEN was at Malaga on the 19th o
November.

MADRID BOMA, Nov: 25.---The Three per Cents.
closed at 34 5-16; the Four per Cents., at 20k ; the
Five per Cents., at 21k; and the Debt without Inte-
rest, at 61.

We
The havejol received
Journal
r nal
d the
esp
eba Paris a rhi papers
as
salo)
go f Tu
article
cx
pretends t oglei
alaa7ittni7tosnt
patory of Austria in the affair of Cracow. The
writer, while combating the arguments of the
Austrian manifesto is, evidentlY, Anxious: t() make: the
worst of his own Case, and to excuse those whom he
hstkstaoteel.persuaded,"offlearent,opinuvobtr,
aleuhanrds
reaedlaceyhyl
at. says
:wet
that
.iahmatisei
tepah Journal
asraetashr
eeet Austriabeenidpeecerdr
sdpsauageluavardi
ecanDudtse participated
cihvmt at
it;s, e
was
,
honourable
she
ienit "thatohltaulerhrnrufenadi
es.
sbora
poretil
oe
cenyrd,
t
she has ever suffered herself to be led astray,
seeing what was right and committing evil, being
ambitious against her will, and declaring it, but still
not succeeding in persuading the public of a disinte-
restedness which never appears, except by condi:ion&
usurpations. It is to this false position—it is to this
constraint which the conscience of Austria suffers, that
we attribute the singular language, of,the two proclama-
tions published at Cracow when taking possession of the
territory of that ancient republic.
" There is something worse than to oppress weakness,
it is to calumniate it; this, however, is what the two
official documents which have been published on the
Cracow question do from one end to the other; and it
must be allowed that in imposing on Austria the care of
explaining the violation of the treaty of Vienna, and the
unjust and violent destruction of the independence o!
Cracow, Prussia and Russia have not left it the most
excellent part in the affair. The mcchant homme of 1772,
who duped so complwely Maria Theresa in according
her all that she asked for, did nothing more malicious!)
piquant than what Prussia, in concert with 'Russia, ha:
done to Austria. Is it not, in fact, an unfortunate equivo-
cation to say that Cracow has infringed the neutrality
which was the condition of her independence? The neu
trality of Cracow, formally established by Art. 6 of the
treaty of Vienna,_ was a guarantee which the Powers gave
to each other. This meant, according to the treaty of
Vienna, that Cracow was never to be either Russian, or
Prussian, or Austrian, and it is on that account that in
Art. 6 Of the treaty the independence of Cracow was
joined to her neutrality. But now it is in the very name
of this neutrality that the Powers destroy the indepen-
dence of Cracow. Strange abuse of reasoning ! And
what has Cracow infringed this neutrality ?_ Has sh„

become Russian or Prussian with.her own lull consent
iuvcded by the insurgent Poles, whi,
fixed there the s
No ! but she w" eat of their ephemeral government
here, in truth,
we do not know whom the Austrian Go-
vernment hopes
to blind. The facts are recent ; they
passed in the open daylight. W. then, is it hopeeto deceive ? No, it was not the government of Cri..cow
which prepared the last Polish insurrection ; no, it wit!,
not in liracow that the conspiracy took place ; it was it,
the Grand Duchy of Posen and in Galicia ; it was from
thence that the movement extended to Cracow, and it
was then that Cracow became the seat of the insurgent
Government. Prussia, better informed than Austria.
prevented the movement that was about to burst out
in the Grand Duchy of Posen. Austria, whatever
may be the reputation of her police, neither knew nor
prevented the movement in Galicia, for God forbid that
we should suppose that the Austrian police was aware of
the insurrection in Galicia,. and did not prevent it, in
irder to repress and punish it by the hand of the pea-
sants. But if Austria was aware of nothing, and pre-
vented nothing in Galicia, it was her want of foresight
which delivered up Cracow to the insurgents. Could
-Cracow resist the insurrection of Galicia ? Nay, more;
Cracow, or at least the Government of Cracow, did all
t could to escape from the insurrection. It appealed to
the Austrians, and the Austrians entered Cracow before
the insurrection '; a proclamation of the Senate declared
t!!at it was on its demand that General Collin had taken
possession of the city. The Senate of Cracow, therefore,
had acted quite correctly, since on the news of the plots
in Posen it had called on the Austrians to occupy Cra-
cow. Whence came it that General Collin, master of
the place, quitted it all at once ? Ile quitted it on
learning the insurrection in Galicia. When once
abandoned by the Austrians, Cracow fell into the power
Of the insurgents, for the Senate Could riot defend it.
Such are the facts as they were read in the month o'
AlArch 'last by all Europe ; and eight months have
scarcely passed away when it is wanted to disfigure them

and to transform Cracow into a bothcd of conspiracies
and insurgents. Ridiculous fictions, contradicted by the
public memory and by conviction !"

The French protest against the annexation of
Cracow has not yet been dispatched, nay, it is said the
terms of it have not yet been considered in the Ca-
binet. In the political salons of Paris it is openly
stated that Louis PHILIPPE and M. Guizoi were
both perfectly cognizant of the intention to annex
Cracow, that, in fact, Cracow was a part-of the price
agreed by Louis Plumps to be paid to Austria to
purchase her support to the MoNTPErisIER marriage,
but that it- was only part of the price. To
the private and pecuniary interests of his
family, Louis PHILIPPE has sacrificed, not
only the nationality of Poland, but the
regeneration of Italy ; and the repression of the spirit
of liberal reform manifested by the POPE, together
with the restoration of Austrian rule and influence
throughout the Italian Peninsula, is another portion
.of the price which the French KING has consented to
pay to secure the throne of Spain to the children of
his youngest son. From the following article in the
Revue des Deux Mondes, the organ of M. GUIZOT,
it appears that the protest of France is to be couched
'n very "holidly and lady terms," to quote Um
words of the writer. " She cannot think of throwing
out threatening words and words of defiance."
" That which is most essential," says the Revue des
Deux Mondes, "is that France in its protest shall notify
the violation of treaties, and that she point out all the
consequence which the resolution of the Northern
Powers opens to-her profit. She must declare that she
reserves to herself for the future to consult only, as. re-
- -,ards thosetreaties, her own convenience and the neces-
ities of her policy.' France will preserve an attitude or

observation. She cannot think of throwing out threat
ening words and words of defiance. Whoavould wish
seriously to see in the resolution of the Three Powers a
cases belli? It is only the exaltation of parties which
can answer by a cry of propagandism to the Cracow
coup (fetal. The only reply which becomes a great
country is in the firmness with which it will practice the
policy of independence and isolation which circumstances
create for it. To be at peace with the whele world,
without entertaining enmity to any one—such ought to
be our attitude; and we shall have by that means at
leaFt liberty of fiction."
The Infant Don ENRIQ7E left Paris for Madrid on
Monday, having, -according to the National, addressed
to Queen CHRISTINA, under the form of retractation,
humble supplication, written under the dictation of
the Tuileries, in which he requested to be allowed to
return to the favour of Queen ISABELLA and the
mother of his august sister-in-law. This is bad
enough ;. but this is not the worst. If the Esprit
Public is rightly informed, Don ENRIQUE transcends
`even hi& brother Bourbon, the Prince 'DE CARIGNAC
of 1820, in baseness. The Esprit Public says— •
" Well-informed persons assure us that his departure
was Treced.d by an act so ignominious, that in spite of
the -certainty of our information, we can scarcely credit
it. This prince, as is known, held an active and confi-
dential correspondence with the leading members of the
.Progressista party in Spain. It is said that he has de-
livered up this correspondence, and has betrayed the
'secrets of all those who bad put themselves under the
shelter of-his•discretion and his honour." -
A magnificent fete is to be given to,
the Bey of
Turfs on Friday evening by M. GurzoT. In rela-
tion to this fete the Constitutionnel says—
f` M. Guizot has hardly had time ,to send out all his
invitations for the concert he is about to give on Friday
next, .in honour of the Bey of Tunis, before it is an-
nounced that several members of the diploinatic body,
and among them the Austrian and English Ambassa-
dors, will- not be present, because neither Austria, Eng-
land, nor the
,other Powers acknowledge the Bey as a
Sovereign Prince, in which light hChas been received in
Paris." •
The ilfoniteur states, that " the situation of the
department of the north, with respect to provisions,
is by no means so unfavourable as it was represented
to be two'months since. It was apprehended at that
time that the wheat crop would have been one-fifth
less than in ordinary years; but it is at present as-
certained that the diminution is insignificant, and
-fully compensated by the superior weigbt of the
grain. This .explains the successive fall which has,
taken place in the price of wheat throughout the de7
partment.during the last fifteen days. The crop of
barley- ,aid oats is below the usual average. Potatoes
are less in quantity than last year, but that compara-
tive deficiency is fully compensated by the superior
quality of the crop ,of the present year."
The same official paper publishes the returns fur-
nished by the Minister of 'Commerce of the average
price of wheat in the different markets throughout
France 'during the month of November last, by
which it ,appears that the price of wheat was 22f.
70c. in the... markets of St. Lo, Paimpol; Quitriper,
flennebon, and. Nantes, being the lowest average
in France, and 34f. 17c. the hectolitre in the markets

of MulhatLen and Strasburg, being the highest.
The Moniteur subsequently states that there were
imported 1,373,300 hectolitres of wheat into the port
of Marseilles between the 26th of October and the
24th of November last.
The drain for bullion on the Bank of France still
continues: .It Was stated on Monday that there was
only 3,200,0001: left in their coffers. The withdrawal
of the deposits from the Savings'-bank of Paris, also
continues. The amount of withdrawals during the
'last week exceeded the amount of deposits by
17,0001.
The, Phqre les.Pyr.(!,ne'es publishes a letter frotn the
'frontieis'of tatalOnia, dated Nov: 26, which says—
The battle which took place on the 21st. between the
!loyal troops and a Carlist band in the-neighbourhood
of Bauolas,„was rather serious. Two companies of the
regiment
.of Valencia found themselves .engaged with
300 CarliSt's.':,.".Thia account," addS; the "Ur; dcs
Are trees, :" which does not possess all the character of
authenticity :which is desirable; is not, however, without
fotindatfop,,,
• "
• According 16,a tter from Manreza' published
the Enian*Woit, of Toulouse, a band Of 200
Carlists, under the command of a son of the celebrated
PEXTOT, was at Navarelles on the 10th ult., com-
pletely armed, and with plenty of money. They paid
for everything they consumed.
The project of establishing a line':Of- steamers be-
tween Havre and New York has been abandoned.
The Three per Cents. closed on the Paris Bourse on Tues-
day at 811. 95c. ; the Five per Cents., 1181. ; the Orleans
ttailroad Shares, 1,2271. 50c. •, Rouen, 5671. 50c. • Havre,
635 f. ; Great Northern, 6321. 50c.; Avignon, 870 f. ; Vierzon
371 f. 25c. -; Bordeaux, 5151. ; Boulogne, 435 f. ; Dieppe,
3 i2f. 50c. ; Paris and Strasburg, 477 f. 50c. ; Tours and
Nantes, 486 f. 25c. ; Paris and Lyons, 500 f. ; Lyons and
Avignon, 487 f. .50e.; Bordeaux and Cette, 4701. ; Spanish
Domestic Debt, 32%.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, DECIMBER 2.
Direct Bombay•and Madras, %—Dutch Rhenish, 511
Luxembourg, 34—Orleans and Bordeaux, 774—Tours and
Nantes Constituted, 4.

CALEDONIAN ASLUM.
(THIS DAY.)
The quarterly general court of the Managing Board
of the Caledonian Asylum, established for educating
and clothing the children, of destitute and deserving
Seotchruen residing in the metropolis, was held this al-
4ernoon, at the Scottish Hospital, Crane-court, Fleet-
street, Mr. James A. Simpson, Vice-President of the
Board, in the chair.
The minutes of the previous courts were read and
confirmed. At one of the courts a committee was ap-
pointed to draw up a resolution, lamenting the death of
the late Mr. P. M. Stewart, M.P., one of the most
liberal patrons of the institution ; and subsequently
a resolution of condolence was agreed to be
presented to Lady Shaw Stewart, on the loss of so
excellent a son ; the Duke of Buccleuch, as president of
the institution, undertaking to convey it to that much-
respected lady.
hECRETARY stated that it had been agreed by the
board this morning to elect eleven boys and five girls
next June ; at present there were eighty boys and
thirty-four girls .participating in the bounties of the
nstitution. It was proposed to •day to elect twelve more,
,ix boys and six girls.
Mr. LlNDsty remarked that there were 32 candidates,
ill very excellent boys and girls, whose title to be elected
admitted of no doubt whatever, and yet, from the low
state of their funds, they were only capable of relieving
12 of the 32 Cases. There were tiO boys and 34 girls
n the asylum, but when the 12 were elected to-day
.here would be 86 boys and 40 girls. Before June next
seven boys would quit the institution, and then the num-
lers would be 79 boys and 40 girls. In June it was pro-
dosed to elect 11 boys and 5 girls, making 90 boys and
15 girls, or-a total of 135 recipients of the charity of
he institution. ' Now, if their income were a little
larger, they could relieve all the actual cases of distress
te had mentioned. They had the ability, but not the
dower, to do so. They had ample room, but not the
fundq, and therefore he advocated a further appeal to the
public.
_ Captain LARMONT thought that another appeal ought
o be made to the public, and the best way to do it was
:u follow the example of the Infant Orphan Asylum and
the St. Ann's Society.

The CHAIRMAN etated that the asylum had upwards
if 21,0001. of stock. Fitt. en hundred had he• n sold
out in the course of the sear, and it was now proposed
to take powers to sell out another 1,0001. lie might
add, however, that it probably would not be wanted till
next March.

A resolution to that effect was accorningly proposed
and unanimously agreed to.
Mr. fropcEs moved that in future the votes of un-
successful candidates shouli be carried over and used at
eli succeeding elections ; but an amendment was pro-
posed postponing the motion until the next court, which
Nas carried after a slight discussion.
A vote of thanks was then passed to the chlirman, j
and the meeting broke up.

• ~.,.........-----
IiONEY And 'COMMERCIAL NB NV S
CI7'Y,,QUARTER TO TIIBE•-•
n?
, In the Cotton Market there had yesierday lb en
'n°
th,ln 25,C,00 bales sold, including 8;000 Stunt and
,000 American cn specutatior. - ' Prices had further
Friday
iscn about id. per lb:, making r
own lid. advance since,
'ast. The market was in a very,excited state, qviawt.''a
any apparent cause. Shares bad been:rather the
he shade by the Cotton movement. ' ' . ;
It will be observed from the above, that thetse ~5 I
very decided movement in the Cotton market, whic,27
parties now are watching with coesiderable interest,.
this branch of our trade absorbs a large amount 0
capital, and the diminished importation at advanced prices
will partly conduce to the effect which a larger suPPIY
-night have. It appears, looking, to the Bank paper cir:
cula lion which should be carcfully noted just now, tha!
he Bankers' Illagdzine give the total for the
the
Kingdom at 40,954,591/. in the month ending the 7th
ultimo, or an increase of 1,799,0681. compared with It.
month to Oct. 10. The coinparison of thnth eT,U. ,
ing Nov. 8, 1845, with the month ending Nov:N if 'art
-hows a decrease in the Bank of England circulatior_i
783,210 L, an increase in private banks of 65,1091, A at
al
decrease in joint stock banks of 30,047/. ; being 3 rra
decrease in England of 748,148/. ; while in
there is an increase of 171,276/. ; and its Irel`,l,o
-in increase also of 12,2851. Thus showing that •'.:,
month ending 7th Nov., as compared with the
,srli
period last year, presents P, decrease of 74 he
the ulll7-
England, and a decrease of 564,5871. in
Kingdont.l ona
The tLana
stock of spec:.e held by the banks in See was
and Ireland during the m nith ending N0V.1`101...,7' .4red
3.713,6581., being an increase of 360,4481. as coin—
wit h the preceding month. '
In the, monthly report Upon eomn3ercial re...2Bttetiol
by Messrs. Wilkinson and Jewesbury, theninte'— and
fact is noticed, that the exportation ofribentee
woollen goods shows a decrease of 2,206,6381.
Bfe* .0d of
months of this year, compared with the sam rys, a
1845 ; whilst hardware, cutlery, machinery, ine.,,ta '
ital
coals show an increase. This,' in scene' raells"—
illustrate the balance of our foreign trade. • •. ..;,,tobig,
The English Stock-market opened well this 0-I,gia•
hut has since gone back a little, the SCIFAIICE bal93si, for
duced a few sales. Consols have been 951 t% the tee
money,du but a bargain has just been concluded peon 00
bed figure of 95k. For time there ha The 1,130 Se
transactions at a higher quotation than 9516 96 t°
Three and-a• Quarter per Cents. have e° ' 11)ditir
964, and the Three per Cents. 94 to 941. 1325,1, ti
Stock
improvedhas been
a
ha; chequer
little;bei2ns;t
7s: tolls'
The Foreign' prenlinnitier, is
Stocks are steady, bu,.! t, PI!
not much doing. spanih Five per LAD "gif f•
been 261, and the Three per Cents; from 39 to
Portuguese Four per Cents. have risen bet,
391. eexican--Stock his twen azain railler t bail
viz. 221- to 1. Dutch Two-and-tt-lialf per Co s'
.
• . • been 60 to 601 doll ,
Shares have been without any material Alter3co6o
,
PRICES OF BRITISH FUNDS. O'QCLSOCt P.--'• i POI%
3 per Cent. Reduced A 941A1 91' 954
3 per Cent
_Consols Annuities . 95% i
31% per
95!ii
I,3oNenWg per Cent: Annuities 961/ 9u ....
ire Jan.lB6o 4 9 0,16
Ditto Ditto 3300 years, Oct.jah .150,, 11885690 .
19043111_1616 ;"-^ 16 1°253-311
Consols
actiSs Stock 239 95%
Opening, Jam 15 20559%2V1/4 7 P
Exchequer Bills, 10001. l%d. ..: 11 7 -- -. P c05,540°
cr.ls-g ,
eilmßicrpeaExzisiitletioano4
BFOonRdEsIGIT fUNDS. O'CLOC.. 1°136
86
--
S,msaplelr Cent. 1846 .. 4 -86 :;°'''''''''''
Portuguese D ittsma
Bonds,ll
Ditto, Account .
. ....-. 39
....
attg), Account 39 .3'
"bil
4 per Cent
Spanish 5 per Cent. 1840. -- - 1 '51,1
„,
Ditto, Acceunt 26•78
Ditto, Passive

, ..
Ditto; per Cent ... .... ... .
3—'7%1/4 00; 0,,,
Ditto, Account • Loil 92;t
Dividends on the above
10
n 9
Dutch, 2% per Cent . ~
....... 6011 °
,1,... s.
Ditto, 4 per Cent. Certificates:. 92/ ,4 LogiCP
pO,- • ..
PRRIES or , susuas,s „nog,
itAILWAY SHARES PAID. AT 'ON'S 01'.`:- ...... ' ./,
2)3
Aberdeen - .•
Amber., Nott., Boston, - n.lit .......
payable
.I,n ,0
and. Ea.steln Junction .2%.. ..• •‘•74'" .
Armagh, Coleraine, and
Portrush
Belfast & County Down 4134% .. : ....... —l, ....... 6::14::P....:1.:: 6::,12-•:.;
Birmingham and Dudley 4U ... . 6°75
.........
Birmin. and Gleucester 160 ........ I2° „.. ••° ... . g
,
0 '
Ditto New.
Ox- 17% 321
......
Birmingham and 9BS 914...
•-•'
ford Junction
...... "
Birkenhead, Lancashire, .....
........ ....,
and Cheshire June—. 2,i .. .... _.„. .......
Boston, Stamfd, & Birm. 225......• -- •1 ............... '
Bristol and Exeter 75 ..... .-- • .. ........ --•
Ditto, New '
...••• '•
.....r
Bristol and Gloucester SO ...... ............ r-41.
Bristol and Liver. June 2%...... .............. •••• IrA
Buckinghamshire
.. ...... •
calcdonian
..... ..,..
Ditto Half Shares 214 2%•••• ... .. /
Cambrian & Grand Janc 42s ' ........
..... ~
Chester and Ilolyhead... 27% - ..... "••• „... /
Churnet and 81ythe...... 2
..... '•
Chester and Manchester 428.
....
Chejtexham and Oxford 2
ClydesdaleJunetion.. ... 20 -
...
Cork, Blackroelr, , and
..•
Passages
Cork and Killarney ... 2% .... ' 11;
Cork and Waterford ... 1% — ............ ••• :13
Cornwall .. 5
Ditto, Half Shares ... 2% — ........ •••"'
Cornwall& Cent'lDevon 2% — • .............. ,
Direct Lincoln, East Ret- ... olg
........ •
. ford,and Sheffd. June. 2% — ..... ..--
.... ..
Direct. Northern

- . .............. „

Direct Norwich
Dublin and BelfastJunc
Dublin, Belfast, and
2%
Coleraine
Dublin and Galway 4 ...... .............. 251
Dundalk & Enniskillen 10 ...... ............
Eastern Counties 141.165. .. ..... .
Ditto New l2/. 165.......-- ....
P
Ditto Perpetual, 5 per '
......... . 434,
Cent, No. 1....... 6/. 13a. 4d... .........
Ditto ditto, No. 2... 61. 13s. 4d..• ...
Do., York Extension.. 2 34 .......... 13
m C.
.....
..
EastDereh' andNor' h 1 ...... ......
✓
Eastern Union 35 ••• ". .....
..
...
Ditto, Quarter Shares 8,4 ...... .•✓
Do. Exten.(Harwich) ...... ............... 914
Do., Camb. and Ely 2l-ii ...... . •." .....
East Lancashire -
Ditto, New
.... „1,4 ......
Do., do. (late Preston • . ...
and OrmSkirk) ' 5 ...... 2 ;'/4
East Lincolnshire 11;2, . .. ...... -✓
East & West of England .........✓
Edinburgh and Glasgow 50 ...........
Ditto Half Shares 10 . 4:11. ... .. .............
Ditto, Quarter Shares 12%.•«;• oh. ....... )2%
Edinburgh & Northern 12% .; .. .... " .... •
Edinburgh and Perth 3 ..
.
••••" 41, • ••• .
Ely and Huntingdon
Enniskillen and Sligo
Exeter, Yeovil,&.Dorset 51/4 ...... •••••• ........... .
.
Glasgow, Kiltnar.,&,Ayr 50 ...... ..........
Ditto, New
...
.....
Do., 14 Shares (5 per •
.. . ..
cent. guar.) ... ...... 12%.•...

Goole, Doncaster,
0.....
....
..,•
.....
..,..
Grand
dtruanl
ioofnW(aNlocsu'il.ig.- 1% ..
4-s• ......
Graenadt LL'asyntenra &Western' 21N ......
--- ............
'1.4/'
GreatGrimsby and Shef• ...... ' •
GrfieealtdSouth. and West. 10
......
..--
....
',... ... °•• .. ": 52
(Ireland)
..., ..... ,d
Great Munster 2l, ...... -- •••"' ....... 016 i
Great North of Scotland 21;4 •••••• --- ..14... . ...... -61
Great Northof England 100 .., „.236 23- ••••• . ... ." '
Ditto New 5 . 60%"' ... ...,' '
Ditto, New . - ........ . ..... / .
/
Ditto, New
Great
Ditto
Sharestem
..
50851 % ............. - -77
...
........................ ej 9,
. ••• di
Ditto 14 Shares lO ........... 19 ... .......... ... /
Ditto Fifths
....
lliDididtte°4tiNelelvis Manche-a 132 ... ..
..
..
..
--6 .
.................... ''''.
3 ...... ............ • /.
Hull .. ..... - , ...
50 .. ,-- .....
Half Shares
2152 %......
...
..
..
.. _
_.- - -
.•
.• :
..'
...
...
.:
..
..
..
.. •:::
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Leeds and Bradford 3O .....•- •" .. : ....
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Leeds and Carlisle - "" ' .... •••• a /
Leicester & Birmingham 225. '..... ...... ''.
Leicsster and Bedfard..• 225. .......... :-• • ............. ~.."
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Leeds, Dewsbury, &c 2214 ...... --- ......... "' i J
Do., Branch (Blue) 21,4 -"' . ......
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Do. Extension(Green) 2% --- ........ .
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Leeds and Thirsk 17%. ..... 16 e•• .. ..." 0.
Ditto, New
Lpool., Mnchstr &New 25/14 .......•.. ,„
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Liverpool and Bury - •• ......... ••"1
London and 131ackwall. 16/. 133.4 d. •-• "'. . ...• t'.'
Do. :New - ...... • •''
•' ..... ' 604 '
Ditto Extension -. 7 %•••••• '-'. ".
London, Brighton, and ,viL iia, .... ".
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South Coast - ...
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Ditto, Fifths
Do. Guarant. 5 per ct 409
............ —i
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London and Greenwich 12/ 15s 4d... 9%4 ............. ' ~
Do. Przforence ...18117s 2d..•••• -- ....... •,4"
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London, Hounslow, and ..••••••"" f/5 ,
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London and N. Westernloo ......195 196 19.....„ j 6„
Do. Quarters
Do., do., Now Shares 22 ........... 125311 j .......... ..... 1:..... /191
2 :••••• 19%11/9 ........... /.
Ditto Fifths
Ditto, Eighths (G. J.) 12% ...... -- ' .......
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Do., Now 1,4 Shares . . ....... AO
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Do. New Consul. Bths 40 ...... „, .... 0 ........ ' "..
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Ditto Tenths . ... .. 5 ...... 5 i's m ..... ••
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Ditto Tenths ... ..... 4 ...... 3/ ..........
Ditto Guaranteed...... 5 •••••• 5 /-1 ..
Ditto ditto ...... . .... 4 ••••
•ondon and York ••• 21,4 ....
Do. Extension ... ...... 21/2, ...... e,
London and Windsor . 1% ••• • .... ••
London, Salisbury, and / ......
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Lvnn and Dereham
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Manchester and Leeds
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Do. Quarters ll
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Do. Fifths ............. .• 5 ••"

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