The Sun.
London, England, 1846-12-22 00:00:00

opinion as to the increased value which will result
from the drainage, and report on the whole to the
Commissioners

But the " note " is on the whole a masterpiece of
politeness. It insinuates its displeasure with the
most apologetic tenderness. Its words of remon-
strance are sugared with leniency. From the tone
of the note it is certain that France would infinitely
prefer assailing its enemies with a shower of bonbons,
as the ladies do in the Roman carnivals, to attacking
them with the " leaden rain of bullets." Meanwhile
the Austrians are treating France after the most
supercilious fashion—they are speaking of Franc*
with the utmost contempt ; they are treating her
military and naval power with the greatest contumely.
To this unenviable position the French Government
have driven themselves by their own faithlessness.
They have dug their own pitfall, they have forged
the instrument of their own castigation.
Th,

_ue position which the Royal Agricultural Society
of Ireland might have filled with so much credit to
themselves and advantage to their country, upon the
partial suspension of the 14th general rule, but which
it was forced to abandon in consequence of the resig-
nation of many of its most influential members, will
at length be occupied. The urgency of Irish affairs,
the difficulties, and exigencies of the country; the
certainty that measures of the most enlarged and
comprehensive character, deeply affecting all those in
any way interested in land, will speedily be submitted
to Parliament for its sanction and approbation, and
the vast importance of communicating to the Govern-
ment, through some efficient body, full information as
to the state of the country, and offering such sugges-
tions as the measures about to be brought forward,
may render advisable, has quieted the fears and
mutual distrust, and appeased the petty disputes and
differences that have so long unhappily prevailed, and
which have hitherto prevented that cordial co-opera-
tion amongst Irishmen of all creeds and parties, that
is so essential to the welfare of their fatherland. it
now appears to be the wish of men of all shades of
politics that a meeting of landlords should be held
previous to the meeting of Parliament, in order to
devise measures which shall, if possible, receive the
unanimous support of the Irish Members ; and at a
most influential assemblage of landed proprietors, at-
tended by representatives of every class of politica;
feeling, it was resolved that a committee should bt
formed for the purpose of collecting suggestions to be
laid before the Irish Members of both Houses of
Parliament, as to the measures that ought to be
brought forward during the ensuing session. This
is as it should be, and if the happy commencement
should be followed up, as we hope and believe it will
be, by a total abstinence from all such abstract poll
tical questions as must necessarily lead to the expres-
sion of opposite views and feelings—if their discus-
sions are restricted to the points by which the des-
titute and famishing peasant may be fed, the distress
removed, the vast quantity of labour now remaining
idle and unproductive, turned to the most useful and
beneficial purposes, and the agricultural capabilities
of the island fully developed—it is impossible to over-
rate the national advantages that may be derived from
the proceedings of such a committee.
1 here is now little time to be lost. Within a few
weeks Parliament will be convened, and the first
measures that will be laid before the Legislature will
undoubtedly relate to Ireland. The circular of the
Board of Works points out in some degree the nature
of the Ministerial propositions ; it demonstrates that
public works are to cease, and others of a reproductive
character, --substituted for them; it indicates that
works consi: With thorough draining and sub-
soiling with the-spade are chiefly to be resorted to,
and that they are to be executed by task-work, eaci;
individual labourer having a portion allotted to him
sufficient for a fortnight or three weeks ; he is to be
allowed to avail himself of the assistance of his chil-
dren, and if by their aid he is enabled to complete
his task in a shorter period than that appointed, he
will have earned a sufficiency to support his family,
and will be enabled to devote the surplus time to
farm labour, or to any other occupation that may prove
most beneficial. This is a most admirable regulation ;
it holds out an inducement to exertion and industry
that must be turned to account. The Irish labourer
may be la*, and inclined to skulk, as his detractors
allege, but give him a motive for industry, and the
opportunity of exerting:it, and neither tnglishmen nor
Scotchmen will surpass him in close and patient toil,
frugality, and providence! So says Mr. Nizasio, the
eminent engineer, whose extensive atquaintance with
the labourers of the three countries enables him to
form an accurate judgment th the subject, and who
appears to give a preference to the Irish labourer. Is it
notconflrmed by our own experience P Who that has seen
the amount of harvest work performed by them
during their annual visits to this country, but will
admit that, if adequately remunerated, no meri can
toil harder or more efficiently P The Land Commis-
sionus say, "If you show to hini in what manner the
application of that labour may be rendered most con-
ducive to his own comfort and permanent benefit) and
assist him with money or materials
which his labour
cannot supply, you will
generally find the Irish pea-
sant ready to ce-operate with you in effecting im-
provements beneficial alike to himself arid to the
country." And again, "When we consider this state
of things, and the large proportion of the poptilatioh
that come under the head of agricultural labourers,
we have to repeat that the patient endurance which
they exhibit is deserving of high cOmmendation and entitles them to the best atten ment and of Parliament." The for
in sisse6's
tion of the Ci-oVern.'•
will do under proper regulations, and the paut
speak the strongest inaniu.l.r o what the labourersrhooproi ts ieeds
lanutm
p wel.ll Calculated to stimulate them to
app
°:sears t
degree of industry.
the
Isiistrict inspectors of drainage are to be appointed,
whose duty it will be in the first instance to examine
the site of every work presented for, to determine the
extent of land to be drained, and mark its boundaries
on the Ordnance plans ; to lay out the works con-
nected with the main or open drains; to determine
the depth and all the details belonging to the covered
drains
; to estimate the cost of the drainage per acre;
to value the land in its present state, and give his

THEATBE ROYAL, ADELPHI.
UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MADAME CELESTE.
THIS EVENING
Will be performed a grand Fairy Spectacle, founded on the Ballet
of LA GISELLE, entitled TILE PHANTOM DANCERS; or, the
Wills Bride. Principal characters by Mr. Wright, Mr. P. Bedford.
Mr. 0. Smith, Mr. Collenford, Madame Celeste, Miss Marian Taylor,
Miss Emma Harding, Miss Ellen Chaplin, and Mrs. Laws.
After which, the Comic Drama of THE MAID WITH TIIE
MILKING PAIL. Characters by Messrs. Wright, Selby, Boyce,
and Mrs. Fltzwilliam.
To conclude with a Terpsichorean Burletta, called POWDER AND
BALL; or, St. Tibbs's Eve. Principal characters by Messrs. Lam-
bert,
Worrell, Wright, Munyard, Mrs. Matthew, Miss Woolgar, and
Miss Brooks.

PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET.
J. M. Maddox, sole Lessee and Manager.
THIS EVENING
Will be performed a new Comic Drama, entitled THE TWO RAINBOWS. Characters by Messrs. Compton, Granby, S. Cowell,
Henry ; Mrs. 11. Hughes, and Miss E. Honner.
After which, a new and original Musical Romance, entitled
THE SEVEN MAIDS OF ; or, The Ghost's Tower.
Col. Bertrand, Mr. C. Fisher ; Capt. d'Armincourt, Mr. Allen ;
Capt. Bellejamtns, Mr. I.eflier ; Lieut. Adolphe, Mr. Wynn ; t:ornet
Grosdos, Mr. compton ; Baron Bristle,aeh, Mr. Walton ; Bumps,
Mr. Honner; Seren Maids of Munich, Misses Sara Flower, Rourke,
F. Honner, I lineks, Millar, L. Marshall, Laporte ; Urlel, Miss
Marshall ; Madame Grout., Mrs. Fosbroke.
To conclude with Goldsmith's Comedy of SHE STOOPS TO
CONQUER. Sir Charles Marlow, Mr. Wynn; Young Marlow, Mr.
Vining; Ilardcastle, Mr. Granby ; Tony Ltunpkin, Mr. Compton ;
Hastings, Mr. Roxhy ; Diggory, Mr. Cowell ; Miss Hardcastle, Mrs.
Stirling; Miss Neville, Mrs. Hughes ; Mrs. Hardcastle, Mrs. Fosbroke.

FRENCH PLATS.—ST. JAMES'S THEATRE.
Lessee. Mr. John Mitchell.
THIS EVENING
Will be performed a new Vaudeville, entitled LA DOT D'AITI
VEIV;NE. Pierre, M. Dumery; Jerome, M. Pagenier ; Madeleine,
Millie. Fouquet ; Felicite, Madame Dumery.
To be followed by the Vaudeville of L'AMRASSADEUR. Cha-
racters by MM. l'erlet, Langeval, Berou ; Mdlle. Celina Fouquet
and Mdlle. Brohan.
After which a new Comedy, entitled LES TROIS CRISPINS ;
on, La Familia Poisson. Ra) mood Poisson, M. l'erlet ; Marianne,
Mdlle. Drotian.
To conclude with the first act of Regnatd's Play of LES FOLIES
A MOURECSEs. Albert, 31. Cartigny ; Eraste, M. Felix; Crispin,
31dlle. Vallee ; Lisette, Mdlle. Brohan.
Boxes, Gs.; Pit, 3s. Gd. ; Stalls, 35.; Gallery, 2s. Doors opened at
half-past Seven, and the performances commence at Eight.

ETHIOPIAN SERENADERS, ST. JAMES'S THEATRE.
The celebrated Ethiopian Serenaders, l'ell, Harrington, White,
Stanwood, and Gennon, will have the honour of repeating their
inimitable Entertainment at the above theatre THIS EVENING,
December 21, and every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday evening,
during the Christmas holidays. Due notice will be given of their
first Morning Performance.
The programme will include " Old Joe," " Lucy Neal," " The
Coloured Fancy Ball." "My skiff is on the shore," and the cele-
brated Ra broad Overture.
The public is respectfully cautioned that the Songs and Melodies,
as :ging by the above party, are published only at Mr. Mitchell's.
Doors open at eight, commence at half-past. Boxes, 45.; Pit, 2s. ;
Amphitheatre, 'lg.—Private Boxes, Stalls, and places may be engaged
at Michell's Library, 33, Old Bond-street, and at the Box-oftlee of
the Theatre.—Open from 11 till 5.

ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE.
Proprietor, Mr. W. Batty.
Pa'ronised by her Most Gracious Majesty the Queen, Ptince
Albert, and Royal Family. Last Three Nights previous to the
Christmas Holidays.

EVENING
Will be performed a gran THISd
new Magical Equestrian Romance, en.
titled THE DEMON lIORSE ; or, The Twelve Wishes and the
Charmed Bit. In which Mrs. Batty and the Equestrian Ladies will
appear on their trained steeds.
New and entire change in the SCENES of the CIRCLE.
To conclude with the popular romantic Drama of ROS ROi
.MACGREGOR ; or, The Mountain Outlaw.
On SATURDAY next (Boxing.N,ght) a doubl r on queS-
otita 4E trian and Gymnastic Novulties, and rust night of tl*. Grand Comic
Fairy Pantomime, written by Nelson Lee, Esq., entitled TILE
FonTY THIEVES ; or, Ilar7equin All Baba and the. Robbers'
Cave, in addition to tile present successful Spectacle;'' •
1:0x-orrice open from eleven till five o'clock,'—Do6rs oven at six
an c%rnmenee at half-past six o'clock.—Stage Manager, Mr. W.
Broadfoot.

I'llE WEATHER.—SuN OFFICE, DECEMBER 22.
I/MANOMETER, Lowest, 34; Highest,.49 ; Noon, 40,
BARO3IETER, 29.12.—W1ND W., fine.

HIGH WATT;:; AT LONDON-li.IaDGE THIS DAY.
Iforning .. 33 minutes after 3. Evening .. 5G minutes after 3.

SECOND EDITION

This is an extended and important sphere of duties,
and will require the assistance of able and intelligent
men ; but every one acquainted with the state of Ire-
land and the habits of Irishmen will at once concede
the necessity of a strict surveillance being kept over
the expenditure of the money and the due and proper
execution of the work. The increased value of the
lands, in consequence of the drainage and other
works, in proportion to the cost thereof, will afford
valuable data to the board to enable them to form
sound conclusions as to the profitable nature of other
works of a similar character.

Thelrelief-inspecting officer of the Board of Works is
to fix the number of, and nominate the labourers to be
employed on each work,from the list of the destitute re-
siding within each electoral division or barony, as is
now usual for the road works. The landed proprie-
tors, farmers, and stewards, connected with the works,
are invited to scrutinise the list of the destitute, and
to insure that none who have other means of support
be employed. As the land is to be assessed for the
works, it is the interest, as well as the duty, of the
rate-payers, to prevent the admission of labourers
who are not really fitting objects of bounty. Many
other projects, by private persons, have been put for-
ward, some of considerable value, and others quite
impracticable. It will be our duty to examine such
of them as appear calculated to produce beneficial
results. Some excellent suggestions have been offered
in an anonymous pamphlet, entitled " Observations
on the Evils resulting to Ireland from the insecurity
of Title, and the existence of Real Property, with some
Suggestions as to a Remedy," many of which are de-
serving of attentive consideration. The evils are
boldly and well exposed, and the proposed remedies
are, at least, steps in the right direction, on which
useful legislation may be founded.

The country is deeply interested in the pure
administration of justice. There is no one thing the
English regard with greater. pride or jealousy—pride,
from the belief that the meanest of her MAJESTY'S
subjects is not left without redress for any injury he
may receive—jealousy, lest the laws, by which their
sacred rights are guaranteed should not be strictly
adhered to, or lest those intrusted with their due
enforcement, and impartial administration, should, by
lenity of conduct, loss of temper, or from an over-
levity
over-
weening sense of their judicial excellences, weaken
the confidence with which the people of this country
have ever regarded our system of judicature. It was
owing to this innate love of justice, by which the
English are especially characterised, that there was
spread such heartfelt satisfaction throughout the
empire when GEORGE 'THE THIRD rendered the
judges of the land independent for life. By
rendering these grave functionaries, when once
appointed, only removable from their high and
I dignified offices by joint addresses, condemnatory
of their conduct, from the Lords and Commons, a
1 step was taken by that Monarch which gained for
him golden opinions from all ranks. The nation re-
joiced to think that the legal personages of the realm
had herein had secured to them a position which
placed them in the discharge of their important duties
above the breath of suspicion, and in which they
could fairly be presumed to be free from any bias of
authority, how influential or supreme soever such
authority might be. No English Sovereign ever
commenced his reign with an act more dignified,
more gracious, or more wise, or with one that was
mire enthusiastically welcomed by his liberty-loving
subjects, than did the grandfather of Queen VICTORIA,
in freeing the judges from any sense of servile de-
pendence on the Crown.
Good laws are of the first consideration ; the
next is, that they be righteously administered.
Roth of these are blessings of inestimable
value ; but they must stand or fall together.
It is almost just as futile to expect beneficial re-
sults to fi)SV from righteous laws, perversely exe-
cuted, as to anticipate ought but the worst possible
results from the faithful administration of a vicious
and tyrannical code of law. Looking to the nature
And expense of the education which candidates for
the English bar, for the most part, receive ; to the
toilsome career which they must run for years, exhi-
biting talents of the highest order, before they can
>Main pre-eminence as advocates; to the moral cha
racter and independent spirit which gentlemen of the
long robe maintain as a body, and to the responsi-
bility of Ministers whenever they recommend an in-
dividual to be raised to the bench—all these are points
which, coupled with the knowledge that the judges
are appointed for life, cause the people to repose im-
plicit confidence in their integrity and ability. It is
rarely that their confidence is abused. Whenever a
judge should, in an unguarded moment, disappoint
public expectation, and display an unfitness for his
office, public opinion has generally been found to be
a sufficient corrective, and the intervention of Parlia-
ment is now-a-days never required.
%V e hare been induced to offer these preliminary
observations in consequence of a remarkable scene
which took place last week, in the Court of Exche-
quer, between the Lord Chief Baron and Mr.
COCKBURN, Queen's Counsel. We blush for the
Chief Baron ; we admire Mr. COCKBURN. In the
case of GOLDICUTT v. BEAGIN, which was an action for
breach of promise of marriage, a verdict had been
obtained last Hilary Term for 3001. The action was
tried at Guildhall before the Chief Baron. A rule
nisi for a new trial was granted on the ground of sur-
prise, and was subsequently made absolute. On
Thursday afternoon, at half-past four o'clock, Mr.
COCKBURN, engaged for the defendant, inquired of
his Lordship, whether he would take the case up at
that advanced hour, and intimated that he should have
to examine witnesses at considerable length. The
Chief Baron decided that he would not, expressed his
surprise at the parties intending to try the question
)ver again, and stated his recollection to be clear that,
when the rule was granted, there was a distinct uffe
derstanding that no second trial should be had, the
object being to afford time to the parties to come to
an amicable arrangement. Mr. Cocxnunx informed
the judge,
betweengranting the rule nisi, and
n the usual terms (the defendant
mde, i
t a thatbsol
ute on
paying all the expenses of the first trial), his client
had offered to marry the plaintiff, which had, how-
ever, been refused. The Lord Chief Baron rejoined
in
_these words : " Taking all;the circumstances into ac-
count, it seems little short of insanity for the defendant
to proceed with this second trial now, and exa-
mine witnesses after the verdict already given." Mr.
Cockliuittf, feeling naturally that such observations
falling from the Bench, would very much prejudice
his client, hereupon observed, " With the most pro-
found respect, that he felt it his duty there publicly
to protest against the practice of any judge prejudg-
ing a ease, especially In the pregefiCt and hearing of
the jury *host duty it Was to try it." The Lord
Chief Baron replied, that he felt sure the jury
choaudmr
atbeoluyt
to
übpyotnhet
would not be prejudiced by his observations—that he
dlidefenPdftladnet.n"Thoef nextthe
morning Mr. OocxnuaN pressed to have the trial
postpened4 in bonsequOite of the Chief Baron having
used the term "insanity;; in the way a !reedy teentiofied.
The judge refused the application. The foreman of the
jury warmly reprehended Mr. Cl:Wiener( for suppos-
ing they would be influenced by what had fallen from
the Chief liafdri; aiid clbsitthateci siich d tdpposition as
" discreditable." Mr. Cocxnuesx at once disposed of
this shameful scene by stating, that he " best con-
sulted the ifiterdsta Of his clients the proper adminis-
tration qfjustiees and his own feelings and judgment,
by withdrawing ftom the conduct of the case."
Having bo*ed to the Bench, he 1
-InmettafklY quitted
the Court. The trial then went on in the absence of
cottilsel for the defendant 1 the Chief Baron summed
up etnphaticaliy itt ?Om. of the defendant. The
jllry, notwithstanding, gave 400/. damages, being
1001. more than was given upon the first trial t.
Such is the outline of this remarkable exhibition
in a British court of justice. It is almost
needloss to comment upon it—the facts speak for
themselves. The dignity of the bar was well upheld
by Mr. COCKBURN. The rebuke he administered to
the judge was richly merited. Technically speak-
ing, when a new trial was granted, the litigant
Parties stood in court, just in the same position as
though the merits of the case bad never been pre-
viously gone into; and the judge was bound to bring
his mind to the judicial consideration of them with
the like impartiality as if he had never known any-
thing of the ineliaenta of the case, excepting as they

Madrid papers of the 14th have arrived.
The last account of the elections gives, out of 171
elections, the results of which were known, 127 to the
Moderados and 44 to the Opposition. Among the
Moderados returned were M. Donoso Cortes, ex-
Secretary to the Queen; M. Gonzales Bravo, ex-
President of the Council, and now Spanish Envoy at
Lisbon ; M. Mayans, ex-Minister of Justice ; M.
Benavides, ex-Political Chief of Madrid ; and General
Jose de la Concha, Captain-General of the Basque
provinces. The Progressistas had returned at Seville
their principal leader, M. Cortina; and M. Antonio
Gonzales, who was President of the Council
under Regent Espartero, had also secured a
seat in the Cortes. M. Salamanca had been
returned in the province of Alicante. The election
of M. Olozaga, whose conduct towards the Queen
in 1843 seemed to be most resentfully remembered
by the Court, had given rise to the meeting of a
Cabinet Council. According to the Espanol, no-
thing would be decided as to the admission of M.
Olozaga into the Chamber of Deputies " until the
dispositions of the new Moderado majority were
better ascertained."

It is rumoured that the Ministry, alarmed at the
unexpected successes of the Progressistas in several
districts, notwithstanding the persecutions and op-
pressions directed against them, is meditating a coup
tr etat against MENDIZAIJAL, OLOZAGA, ANTONIO
GONZALES, and several other Progressista leaders.

The following, the only intelligence from Portugal
contained in these papers, appears in the Clamor

Publico :

" We have seen a Lisbon letter which records one of
the most atrocious crimes that can be attempted, but one
which is, fortunately, of rare occurrence in the annals of
nations. It appears that the Cabralists, unable to con-
quer their enemies by the sword, have determined upon
'iommitting a fearful crime in order to get rid of them.
Secret agents have been sent to Count Das Antas's head-
quarters, with the mission of blowing up the powder
magazine and poisoning his troops. Count Das Antes
happily detected their project in time to save the lives
of his unfortunate soldiers, to whom 5,000 poisoned
loaves had already been distributed. What a horrible
deed !"

We have received the Paris papers of Sunday.
The Moniteur Parisien of Saturday evening, which
has succeeded the defunct Messager as the autho-
rised and acknowledged Ministerial organ, has
the following, respecting the circular note of M.
GUIZOT on the subject of Cracow, a translation of
which, from La France, we gave yesterday :—" The
journal La France publishes, this morning, a note,
entitled Circular Note of M. GUIZOT on the affairs
of Cracow.' We are authorised to declare that this
note is altogether inaccurate and incomplete."
The National has a furious article against M.
GtJIZoT, for having removed M. BARBET from
the Mauritius, and accuses the Government of
having cowered before " the insolent menace of Lord
PALMERSTON."
In commenting on the seizure of the National of
Friday, by the Government, the Constitutionnel cha-
racterizes it as an attempt on the part of the Minister
to excite a personal attack upon himself from the
Opposition, under cover of which he may escape
from the necessity of giving any explanations as to
the state in which he has brought the affairs of the
country: ",He agitates himself," says the Constitu-
tionnel—

BUSINESS DONE IN RAILWAY SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCk
RAILWAYS. PAID. Paz Suess.
Aberdeen - ...... to
Amber., Notting., Boston, &c. 2% - to
Armagh, Coleraine, &Portrush 1% - to
Belfast and County Down .. 43/4 .. .. -
Birmingham and Dudley ..... 425. ... . 6% p to
Birmingham and Gloucester..loo ......129
Do. New (iss. at 71/2 din.).. 17%...... 311'
Birmingham & Oxford June... 2
Birkenhead, Lancashire, and
Cheshire Junction 23% - ..... to
Boston, Statnf, , & Birming... 225.
Bristol and Exeter -
Do., New -
Bristol and Gloucester
Bristol and Liverpool June... 2%
Buckinghamshire.. ......... ... 84s.
Caledonian
Ditto, Half Shares
Ditto, Clydesdale Junction 25 -
Chester and Holyhead... `27%..... -
Churnet and Blythe 2
Chester and Manchester 42s.
Cheltenham and Oxford -
Clarence. -
Do., let Class, 6 per Cent lO
Do„ 2d Class, 5 per Cent... 10 - -
Do., Gov. Loan, 4 per Cent. 10 -
Cork and Killarney -
Cork and Waterford ll,a - -
Cornwall
Ditto, Half Shares - -
Direct Lincoln, East ltetford,
and Sheffield Junction- 2% - to -
Direct Northern - to -
Direct Norwich 1 - to -
Dublin and Belfast Junction.. 12% -
Dublin, Belfast, & Coleraine 2% - to -
Dundalk and Enniskillen ... 10 ...... - -
Eastern Counties 14/. 16s - .... . to -
Do. New l2/. 16s 7% p... to -
Do. Perpet., 5 per ct. No. 1,61. 13s. 4d - -
Do., do N 0.2,6/. 13s. 4d... V% pto -
Do., York Extension -
East Dereham and Norwich 1 -
Eastern Union - ... .. .. 35
Ditto, Quarter Shares
- -
Do. Extension to Harwich 1%.
...... - -
Do. Cambridge and Ely ... 2% - to -
East Lancashire -
Ditto, New - to -
Do. (late Preston &Ormsk.) 5 ... - -
Do., do.,:New Scrip -
East Lincolnshire ... 11A...... 2Wi... to -
East and West of England... 1% - ...... to -
Edinburgh and Glasgow 5O -
Ditto, Half Shares - . to -.
Edinburgh and Northern ... 12% -
Edinburgh and Perth
Ely and Huntingdon - -
Enniskillen and Sligo ... 2.1/2 - •••-. to -.
Exeter Yeovil, & Dorchester 51/4 - ...... to
Glasg., Dumfries, & Carlisle.. 6
Glasgow, Kilmarnock, & Ayr 50 - ...... to -
Ditto, New - ..... to
- t
Do. 1/4 Shares (5 per ct.gua.) 12% ..., - ..
... to
Goole,Doncaster, Sheffid., &c. 2 ...
Great Eastern and Western... 2% _
.....
to -
Gt. South. & West. (Ireland) 27%
...... o -
Great Munster - ..... . to
Great North o Scotland 2lh- - ...... to -
Great North of England 100 .... _
„
Ditto, New 5 -
to -
Ditto, New l5
Ditto, New.. - ..... to -
Great Western -
Ditto, Half Shares 5O ...... 75 -
Ditto, Quarter Shares -
Ditto, Fifths 2O ...... 29% to -
Do. New -
Huddersfield and Manchester 13 .. ..• - -
Di ttc, Extension 3 - to -
Hull and Selby 5O
Ditto, Quarter Shares ..... - 121 -
Ditto, Half Shares 25 - to -
Ipswich & Bury St. Edmunds 11% 13% to
Do. do. and Norwich •2% - to --
Lancaster and Carlisle 5O - to -
Do. New 5 ...... - -
Leeds and Bradford -
Leicester and Bedford l6s. - -
Leeds, Dewsbury, & Manches. 22% 32 -
Ditto, Branch (Blue) ...... 2% - to -
Ditto, Extension (Green).. 2% - to -
Leeds and Thirsk ........ 17% 15% to -
Ditto, New -
Do., do., Prefer., 6 per Cent. 3%..... - -
Liverpool, Manchester, and
Newcastle Junction 2l/ 2%...... to -
London & Blackwall...l6/. 13s. 4d - :to -
Do. New . 3 - to -
Do. Extension - to -
Load., Bright., & South Coast 50 ...... - to -
Do. Consolidated Fifths.. 40 - to -
Do. Consolidated Eighths... 10 ...... - • to -
Do. Guaranteed 5 per Cent. 9 ...... - -
London and Greenwich... 12/.155. 4d... - -
Ditto Preference lBll7s 2d... - ...... to -
London,Hounslow,&Westem 2 ..... - -
London and North Western..loo ......194% to 193%
Do. Quarter Shares - 2 -
Do. do. New ...... .... ...... 2 -
Do. do. Fifths -
Do. Quarters ... G. J. 5
Do. 40/. Shares L. &M. 8 ........
7-5
"He declaims, he :ssumes an air of arrogance and of
Do. 40/. Shares...M. and B. 40
-
violence. He makes a ;eat noise to deceive his friends, Do. 104 ... M. and B. (A.) 5 •....... - ...-
too -
to deceive himself, as tot thiS sravity of the situation in Do. 10/. .. M. and B. (B.) 5 - to-
which he has placed Frah ce. Unfortunately for him Do. 10/.... M. and B. (C.) 1 - to -
facts speak plainly, and hard no need even of a corn London, Oxford, and Cheltm. - - to -
mentary. France is isolated, ani) will, most probably, so London and S. Western.... 411.6 s 10d 63 -
remain The Cabinet which Do. New consolidatedBths.. 40 - to -
for a long period of time.
represents France has quarrelled v..ith all
.the
.great Ditto New
Do. New lB
-e which is the2l% ...... to - Powers of Europe. The Liberal cam ' Ditto Tenths
e check at -
cause of France, bas experienced an jinni,:ns.,l3 have Ditto Tenths
ers 4 ...... -, ...... to -
Cracow, and all the addresses of our Chat.. , Ditto Scrip
been flagrantly and cruelly' belied. The polio, , Ditto ditto 4
to -
Government,based upon the English alliance, has be, 'n 7e- London and Y0rk...,...„ 2y2 _ to -
stroyed in 24 hours by a coup de tete. The system of peas. e, Ditto Extension
Salisbury, & Yeovil 2/1 •
_
.• •.• _ to -
of the peace of minds, as M. Guizot defined it, ia,destroyed. London,ondonderry and Coleraine... 15 -
The only hope of our Cabinet is, that at some future L
_rrY Enniskillen 15
Lou 'donde and ' • • - -
period, more or less distant, the .Absolutists may sonde-
--dDeieham
..„, arta Ely - to -
15 . 16%..... to
scold to accept of its assistance to perpetrate inisoma , P.Y,--
15 -
-
country or other, in switorland, for exaMple, some new I *l4 Lt.,.
'

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