The Sun.
London, England, 1846-11-06 00:00:00

THE t
t) 14 ,ON DON, FRIOAY EVENING, NO
6, 1816.

over idle names and indulging in malignant vitu-
peration.
On the 3d of November the Young Ireland party
assembled together in the Rotunda, at the extremity
of Sack ville-street, Dublin. Instead of attempting
by any means whatever to diminish the general des-
titution, either by pecuniary aid, by timely recom-
mendations, or by a strenuous mediation with the
authorities, the proceedings of the meeting were re-
stricted to the utterance of contemptible personalities,
the delivery of panegyrics upon an individual whose
most memorable achievement was to turn sulky in
the House of Parlia:nent, and to pass a most
wordy resolution of an eulogistic character,
having reference to a wild and almost incendiary
publication. Only a few days previously to this exhi-
bition of self-sufficiency on the part of a political fac-
ti,m, a woman had dropped dead from famine upon the
high-road of Ballycastle, in the county Mayo.
During the inquest held upon the corpse of that
wretched creature, evidence was given by a respect-
able witness that deceased, at the period of her death,
was carrying about a pint of meal which some
generous person had given her, and that she was, to
all appearance, making her way as rapidly as her
enfeebled limbs would enable her to the nearest
dwelling .house to get it dressed. The verdict of the
coroner's jury was to the effect that " the death of
BRIDGET TOMISII was hastened by the want of
sufficient food for a length of time." Is it seemly
that such assemblies of the physical-force men should
be convened in the capital of Ireland, while the people
of Ireland are perishing like that in the provinces ?
The instance adduced is unhappily no solitary occur-
rence; others have already fallen victims to the
dearth of provisions. It would be well, however, if
the Young Ireland party would reflect snore upon the
necessities of the BRIDGET TOMISHES than upon the
personal characteristics of the SMITH O'BRIENS, if
they would strive to alleviate the miseries of the
former instead of pandering to the egregious egotism
of the latter.

Other evidences of the continued wretchedness of
the Irish people have been afforded. A mob, num-
bering upwards of four hunired souls, is described
as having entered the town of Kinsale, for the pur-
pose of sacking its provision stores ; and the bakers,
with the intention of preventing yet more calamitous
proceedings, actually handed the bread into the
streets themselves. Can anything be more significant
of the poverty by which the peasantry are there
oppressed ?
Even where assistance has been nominally afforded
to the destitute, circumstances have sometimes ab-
stracted from the advantage of the boon. The la-
bourers upon the public works at Kerry, for example,
are spoken of by the local newspapers as having been
engaged during nine or ten days in arduous toil, and
have, nevertheless, received not one farthing of wages.
It is such a circumstance as this which would, more
effectually than anything else, tend to bring a Go-
vernment into discredit, and to remove from the po-
pular mind all confidence in the Executive. It must
undoubtedly originate in some oversight in the su-
bordinate agents of the Bond of Works, but it is one
of those matters requiring instant and active interfer-
ence. It; indeed, this procrastination in the payment
of waged be traceable to any individual culpability,
we mean distinctly to assert that such culpability
merits some summary and extraordinary punishment.
Examples should be made wherever any personal de•-
linquency appears to threaten the effectual distribution
of Government moneys. Without some such an ex-
ample we fear the peasantry will be subjected to yet
greater privations. One man has already perished
from a similar oversight : we would on no account
hear of a repetition of this official manslaughter.

A meeting of the independent electors of West
Gloucestershire took place on the 3d instant, at the
county town, to take their present political position
into consideration. The meeting was convened by a
circular, which was signed by twelve gentlemen, and
extensively distributed. It seems to have been pre-
viously determined that Earl FITZHAUDINGE, the
nine gentlemen who attended the meeting held in
Gloucester on the 15th of last month, and their own
representative, should. be, one and. all, precluded
from being present at the intended deliberation ; but
that all these parties should be apprised, by post, of
the assembly in contemplation, to which they were au-
thorised to address written communications, if they
thought proper. It also appears, from what fell from
the chairman, Mr. JOSIAH EITINT (who, for the sake
of impartiality, ought never to have been suffered to
preside, seeing that he is charged by Mr. GRANTLEY
F. BERXELEY with having "published a violent
letter" against him), that a distinct understanding
was corne to that no gentleman on behalf of the
press should attend ; but that, upon his own responsi-
bility, he had procured the attendance of a gentleman
from Bzistol to take notes for the assistance of the
meeting afterwards, if it should be necessary, but
with the distinct pledge that the notes should not be
published, except it was the desire of the meeting.
Anything more objectionable than the entirety of
these arrangements we cannot well conceive. Nothing
stamps the. proceedings more unfavourably than the
precautionary resolutions in relation to the
press. It looks as if they dreaded some
exposures affecting their electoral independence,
which would not bear the light, and were, therefore,
decided u:pon preserving the power of supptessing the
publication of their comference if matters did not go
off to their satisfaction, or, at any rate, of controlling
and moulcang any statements that might be submitted
into a shape the least obnoxious to themselves.
The publi c naturally regard any such arrangement as
this with grave suspicion. Again, nothing shows
more eleritrly the sheer stupidity, or gross ignorance
of their du:ties, or truckling subserviency to the domi-
nation of wealth and rank, than the fact of these
worthy el actors having been at the pains to intimate
to Earl F 17fZHARDINGE that he could not join their
counsels, though he might write to them. What
was this but admitting that his Lordship had
intermedd led with their political functions, and
that thei r deliberations might be influenced
by the vie es, or statement, which it might please
a Peer of the realm to submit to their reflection !
Could any admission be more glaring or degrading,
could cone h.l ct be more unconstitutional ? A fortnight
ago we pi .0 tested against the notion of any member
of the Up pc .r House foisting his influence, through
the mediu na of his purse, upon a body of electors,
appointed tt ) return Members to the House of Com-
mons, as \ re 11 as against the breach of political faith
committed : loy those who submitted to receive such
improper etmtributions. It may be that a consti-
tuency is 'wholly immaculate, pure as the driven
snow in :their motives, and thoroughly inde-
pendent it . their conduct ; but it will be
quite im pc )ssible to persuade the public that
they are possessed of these ennobling qualities
so long as they suffer a Peer to defray their electoral
expenses. But if anything were wanting to render
manifest t 3 extreme impropriety of the untoward
influence v ihich has overshadowed the electors of
West Gloi a :estershire, it is supplied by the letter itself
of Earl Fr T ZHARDINGE, which was read at the meet-
ing in que ,st ion. His Lordship boldly writes—
" I belie vt it is known to most or all of you, that ever
since the t to: atested election of 1832 for the western divi-
sion of th is county, the entire expense of the registra-
tion of voter i, and of defending their votes when objected
tobytahe os! .
I posingawaie
taut party,
,hhasfact fallen
of
myonenmdey;olufrianlyonteo.
And I n
secure for a nan the mere right of rainy for his( represen-
tative in Pt sr rianzent can necessarily entail on me a moral
or political delinquency."
We are qi site at issue with the owner of Berkeley
Castle. F 'or • the reasons we have now and previously
urged, a I nc ral and political delinquency, of a very
serious na to e, has been perpetrated. That Earl FITZ-
HARDINGE 1 as considered the drains upon his purse
by the el, !c tors to have conferred the privilege of his
dictating to the constituency just as he pleased is
plainly d ucible from the entire context of his letter-
His Lore iship complains that his brother made re-
peated d( ,mands for money, and threatened, unless
these n 'ere satisfied, to accept the Chiltern
Hundred. L This, by the way, is a pretty
s'rong c lemonstra,tion of the servile state in
which. s brothers respectively considered' the consti-
tuents, to be in with reference to the Castle. Under the
above do rimstances his Lordship innocently remarks
" wh: crttrse, then, had I to pursue ? The return of
Mr. arr LEY BERKELEY to Parliament seemed to
me n at o nlj • inexpedient, but almost impassible. l'et
what steps could I take ? It was not possible for
me, 1. a my ( nvn person, to convene a public meeting
or to pub? Ish an address on such a subject, and I

determined in the first instance to call together a few
of the mok:t influential gentlemen in the Liberal in-
terest." What business, indeed, .ans it of FITZ-
IIARDINGE'S at all, unless I.: comidered, as he must

hare done, that his brother was his mere puppet—
and, notwithstandi:,.g what we have just
quoted, his Lordship did virtually convene
the meeting of the 15th September, and
we must observe that the letter we are now discuss-
ing is as near to " publishing an address on such a
subject" as can well be imagined. But the further
this precious document proceeds the more unconsti-
tutional it waxes :

" I beg to state most unequivocally, that if the party
are of opinion tither that I have in the slightest degree
injured or neglected their interest, or that such interest
would better thrive without my interference, I trust they
will explicitly say so, and I will interfere nn fuiehcr."

Again, after expressing a desire that his old friends
should be fairly represented, we find the following:—
"If that desirable end can be achieved without my
assistance, I will do that which is the wish nearest to
my heart—viz., to cease from all meddling or interference.
But if I still possess the confidence of my former coadju-
tors, if they think me still worthy to take an honourable
position in their councils and operations, and claim at
my hands the assistance which I have heretofore given, I
will not desert them, and they shall have it, even though
it entail on me more gross and abusive peNonalities than
I have (if possible) hitherto experienced."
The hint is significant enough ;—" continue to do
as you are bid, and I will continue to assist you with
money." Further remark were needless. We should
state that Mr. G. BERKELEY, having left London, did
not get his circular, but was in Gloucester, and re-
quested to be admitted to the meeting, which was,
however, refused. This was comical treatment. As
their actual Member, desirous of explaining his
conduct, he had a right to a fair hearing, though,
upon constitutional grounds, the Earl clearly had
not. Three :resolutions were passed : the first, de-
claratory of their independence; the second, of their
dissatisfaction with Mr. G. BERKELEY'S votes on the

game and corn-laws ; and the third appointed a com-
mittee to secure a more correct representation of the
county in future. We recommend the electors, when
they next meet, to carry two resolutions—one, that
they will receive no more pecuniary assistance from
the dominant Earl ; the other, that no member of the
BERKELEY family will be returned by them to Par-
liament. Until these resolutions be carried, the
honour, integrity, and independence of West Glouces-
tershire will remain under a cloud.

length on the 15th December, appears in the Frank-
furt Ga;.eite des lodes.

Madrid papers of the 30th ult. have been received.

The nni3ter of the Interior rend on that day to
both Chambers of the Cortes a decree closing the
session, and the decree announcing the dissolution of
the Chambers was expected to appear on the follow-
ing day.

Rumours of an impending change in the Ministry
were rife in Madrid. It is evident that there is
much intriguing going forward to bring about this
change, and that Senor MoN is mixed up in the in-
trigue, but whether it will end in his victory or dis-
comfiture it is impossible to conjecture ; for while one
x.-port states that he is in disgrace with the Court, and
will be at once dismissed, another declares that Senor
ISTURITZ will go to the wall, and Senor MON be pro-
moted to the Presidency of the Council.
The Gageta publishes a circular letter from the
Minister of Justice to the Presidents of the Tri-
bunals, declaring that it is the QUEEN'S intention that
the amnesty, decreed on October 17, should extend
to all political offenders, whether in prison or not, or
whether under prosecution or sentence; that all per-
sons accused of offences against the laws of the press,
whether condemned or not, by the tribunals created
by the decree of the 6th of July, 1845, shall be dis-
charged, and that the said tribunals shad be dissolved ;
that all persons comprised within the amnesty shall
be, if in custody, at once set at liberty, without pay-
ment of any fees or other charges; that the amnesty
shall be applied ex officio, and without requiring any
application from the parties interested ; and, lastly,
that lists of all persons comprised in the amnesty shall
be sent by the tribunals to the Minister of Justice.
The Heraldo notices a rumour current in Madrid
of a serious outbreak at Malaga, for the purpose of
contradicting it.
MADRID BOLSA, OCT. 30.—Three per Cents.
341 money, 34i paper; Four per Cents., 21i; Five
per Cents., 2113,- money, with the current Coupon ;
Debt without Interest, 61 paper; Non-Consolidated
Vales, 8?, money; Coupons, 20.

We have received the Paris papers of Wednesday,
the political articles of which are almost destitute of
interest.

For want of some more exciting subject the Oppo-
sition papers comment on a bit of gossip relating to
the English Consul at Bayonne, which appeared in
the Constitutionnel of the preceding day. The fol-
lowing is the story, as related by the Constitutionnel
:
On the day of the entry of the Duke and Duchess of
MONTPENSIER into Bayonne the Consuls of the
different nations hoisted their flags, as is customary
on occasions of public rejoicing. There was, how-
ever, one exception—the Consul of England. The
Sous-Prefet of Bayonne called the attention of the
British Consul to this subject, and the Consul replied,
" That he was acting in accordance with the instruc-
tions received from his Government, and that he could
not receive suggestions from the civil authorities."
The next day, on the occasion of the regatta,
the Sous-Prefet had so arranged matters
in conducting the embarkations of the dif-
ferent nations as that the English flag should
be nearest the shore, that is, that it should be placed
the last, which would have been considered as an
insult, and it is said that the Consul demanded his
passport to leave Bayonne. Such is the story told
by the Constitutionnel. It adds, however, that none
of the Bayonne journals mention the circumstance.
The Commerce, while speaking in severe terms of the
rude and intolerant conduct of the English Consul, in
refusing to comply with ordinary usage in a matter
of mere ceremony, reprehends the conduct of the
Sous-Prefet of Bayonne in the following energetic
manner :—" If the conduct of the English Consul,"
adds the Commerce, " was offensive and reprehen-
sible, the laws of diplomacy offered sufficient modes of
obtaining a reparation such as the most justly sus-
ceptible national honour would have been satisfied
with ; but to change the punishment merited by a
Consul into a kind of insult, addressed to the flag of
an entire country, is one of those faults which no zeal,
not even the desire of paying court to a Prince, can
excuse." The Courrier Francais, observing upon the
affair as having really occurred, does not seem to think
that the proceeding of the Sous-Prefet, censured by
the Commerce, was improper. It says it is assured
that the French Charge d'Affaires in London has
been instructed to demand the recal of the English
Consul at Bayonne, and is angry that a more ener-
getic mode has not been adopted, namely, the with •
drawal by the French Government of his exequatur.

The Duke and Duchess of MONTPENSIER were
expected to arrive in Paris on 'Wednesday evening.
No rejoicings were to take place on the occasion.

The King and Queen of the BELGIANS left Paris
on Tuesday. The fact of King LEoroLD having
quitted Paris the day before the arrival of the Duke
and Duchess of MONTPENSIER gave rise to many
speculations in the political circles of Paris. It was
confidently reported, that the King of the BELGIANS
did not approve of the conduct of Louis PHILIPPE,
in the Montpensier affair; or, at all events, that he
iid not wish to take any active part in it. It was
also rumoured, that Louis PiiimaprE had requested
King LEOPOLD to use his endeavours to bring about
a revival of the entente cordiale with England.
The 111-oniteur publishes a royal ordonnance, con-
ferring forty-one crosses of the Legion of Honour
on the officers, soldiers, and seamen who were
wounded at Otaheite, " in the five encounters that
took place with the natives, between the 19th March
and the 30th of May last."
The Courrier Francais states that the Prince DE
JOIN VILLE will be promoted to the rank of Admiral
of France, which is equal to that of Field-Marshal.
There can be but two Admirals of France in time of
peace, and the vacancy which is to be filled up by the
Prince DE JOIN VILLE is occasioned by the death of
Admiral DUPEItRE. The Prince appears to be inde
fatigable in his efforts to improve the navy of France.
The Presse says—

" A report, addressed by the Prince de Joinville to the
Minister of Marine, at present excites mush attention in
naval circles. This document, worthy of the author of
the Note on the Maritime Forces of France,' treats, it
is Raid, of the establishment and arming of large vessels.
The young Admiral demands that a reform be estab-
lished in the vessels called 100 gun ships, when in reality
they have only 74, and that this measure be adopted the
more promptly, inasmuch as we have on the stocks con-
structions of this kind, which it will be necessary to do
away with afterwards. The report in question has been
submitted to the Council of the Admiralty, wt hich named
a commission to examine it, and the conclusions of this
body are in its favour."
The squadron of the Antilles, under the command
of Rear-Admiral LA PLACE, was at the Havannah
on the 23d of September.
A letter from Mascara (Algeria), of the 231 ult.,

says :
" Notwithstanding the dreadful weather and the e
5857 E 7;f .5
Troyes°e. ;
ex-
cessive cold, all the troops are ordered to march imme-
diately to the border of the desert, where Abd-el•Kader
is said to have re-appeared at the head of a large torce.',
The Three per Cents. closed on the Paris Bourse on Wed-
nesday at 82f. 80c. ; the Five per Cents., 117 f. 90c.; the
Orleans Railroad Shares, 1,236 f. 2...? c.; Rouen, 905 E; Havre,
6vBi7etr;zosno,c.s7t
;sG;reaßtorNdeoaruthzns,3s6l6.lt.
B;
oAulvoiggnneo,n4,
and Montereau, 350 E; Basle, 217 f. 5Ce. ; Fampoux, 4001. •
Diepne, 3561. 25c.; Paris and Strasburg, 482£ 50c.; Tours'
and 'Nantes, 4901.; Paris and Lyons, 496 E 25c.; Lyons
and Avignon, 490 f. ; Bordeaux and Cette, 475 f.; Belgian,
2t4 ; Spanish Domestic Debt, 33.
. 'MARSEILLES, Ocx. 30.—Marseilles and Avignon,B92Esoc.;
Northern, 690 f.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, NOVEMBER 5.
crßoulogne and .Amiens, 14%—Demerara, 2,%,—East Indian,
Great Western Bengal, 1/2—Luxembourg, ILA—Namur and Liege,
302 —Northern of Franae Constituted, 11%—Orleans and Bordeaux,.
7302—Paris and Lyon Constituted, s—Paris and Rouen, 3534
Sambre and Meuse, 5.

m
.I.HE APPROACHING BANQUET AT GUILDHALL.--
Last evening, an experimental light of the gas chande-
liers, &c , as arranged for the Lord Mayor's banquet,
took place in the Guildhall, in the presence of about
1,000 spectators. The whole of the decorations of the
Ball are complete, and consist of groups of flags, ban-
ners, armour, &c. At the east end are shields, con-
taining the arms of all nations ; above are the words
God save the Queen," illuminated, and surrounded by
groups of flags, &c. At the west end is a brilliantly
illuminated revolving strar. From the centre of the
ceiling is suspended a chandelier, and towards the east
and west ends are suspended two magnificent chan-
deliers, which have not been used since tier Majesty's
first State visit to the City, in 1837 ; they are in the
form of plateaux, from a circular diameter about twelve
feet, material glass, with beautifully foliated gilt borders,
from which spring innumerable gas jets. The convex
surface, which is towards the floor, exhibits a noble
unique design in white and coloured glass, the centre of
each contains her Majesty's arms, from which springs a
brilliant radiated, crystallized, prismatic star, between
the points of which are twelve compartments, in each of
six are the italic letters V. R., beautifully intertwined;
in each of the other six is a crown, with a grouped rose,
thistle, and shamrock. The whole, when lighted by gas,
tinder the direction of Mr. Wade, had a magnificently
brilliant effect.

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. I
CITY, QUA UTE I? TO THicE E.
There was a dull and flat market for Cotton at Liver-
pool yesterday, and prices were 4d. to 4d. per lb. lower
than last week for American. bales 3,000 ; all to the
trade.—Shares were again firm.
There seems no longer a doubt as to the intention, if
not the actual determination, of the Zoliverein Con-
ference to raise the duties upon several articles, but
especially cotton yarn.
After a long period of distress, and probably much
mismanagement in the conducting of affairs in the
West Indies, it is satisfactory to find that capitalists are
turning their attention to this fruitful source for the
employment of capital. Nobody can doubt but that
with energy the produce of the soil in those dis-
tant parts may become mach more productive than
has hitherto been the case ; and in order to give
every advantage which engineering skill affurds, a
Company was formed some months since, and is now
sanctioned by the Legislature of British Guiana, for
laying down aline of railway in Demerara. The names
which appear upon the provisional committee give very
good earnest that it is intended promptly to carry out
this useful measure. For further details we may refer
our readers to what has appeared in the advertising de-
partment of The Sun.
If we were desirous of multiplying proofs in regard to
the certainty of our obtaining ample supplies of
food, we could occupy from day to day successive
columns of The Sun with the information
daily transmitted to us from the most disinterested
sources. Messrs. Wilkinson and Jewesbury, however,
raise in their report for the present month a question as
to the effect of the imports upon the bullion of the Bank
of England, which we consider has not been diminished
so much by imports of provisions, as by the demand for
money in the provinces, where railway works are most
actively prosecuted. The following are one or two ex-
tracts bearing upon the food question :—" It appears by
the London Gazette, that since the beginning of
September, the quantiy of wheat sold at
country markets exceeds by 22 per cent. that
of last year during the same period, which,
with about 4,500,000 quarters of foreign (including flour
and meal), brought into the market for consumption
since Ist July, shows that the supply in the granaries
throughout the kingdom must be very large; and this,
with from four to five million quarters expected from
America and Europe, where the crops have been abun-
dant, excepting in France, the Netherlands, and the
south-western parts of Germany, including a
part of Prussia, will derange our money sys-
tem, by draining the Bank of England of
several millions of bullion and coin ; indeed,
1,427,7151; have left the Bank in the last eight weeks,
and we look for its going at much about the same rate
during the next-nine months, from the number of ships
already chartered for corn to various parts of the world.
" By the last letters from New York we learn that the
superabundance of wheat, barley, and maize is be-
yond their requirements to the amount of twelve
million quarters ; but. that the cotton crop
will be little more than one-half of last year's quan•
tity ; it is variously estimated from 1,200,000 to
1,900,000 bales; should the frost set in early the former
would most likely be the result ; on the contrary, the
latter number ef bales might be near thq amount. It is
expected, however, that about 150,000 tons of shipping
will be thus released, and find employment in the flour,
corn, and provision trade. There is a marked improve-
ment in the demand for dry goods, which we hope and
believe will materially benefit the manufacturing districts
in this country."
There is still an improving market for the Public
Securities, and Consols have touched 944' for Money,
and 944 ffor Time. Exchequer-bills have been at lls.
to 13 a prem., being fuller quotations likewise. Bank
Stock is worth 2044 to 205. The New Three •and-a-
Quarter per Cents. are 954 to 954. Money is easy in
the Stock Exchange, and there is a better feeling
generally.
The Foreign Investmentsare for the most part still
very quiet. Spanish Three per Cents. bring 2644, and
the Five per Cents., 374 4.. Brazil New Bonds are 84.
The suspension of the agency for the Republic of
Mexico, although the conversion is to be pro-
ceeded with, has not had any particular effect upon
the value of the Bonds, which are marked 21 to 22 %.
Dutch Two-and-Half per Cents. have been 594, and the
Four per Cents. 9t4 4.
Shares are looking up still. North Staffords are in
decided favour again.
BRITISH. FUNDS THIS -DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
(From the Official List.)
Bank Stock 205 204%
3 per Cent. Reduced Annuities 931/ %
3 per Cent. Consols Anns 94%%%
New 31,4 per Cent. Annuities
Long Annuities, Expire sth Jan. 1860 9% 15-16
Do. 30 Years, Expire Jan. 5, 1860.. 10%
South Sea Stock
Ditto New Annuities
Consols for Account
Exchequer Bills. I%d.
1,000/.
500/. ..
Ditto Small
I RICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent
Ditto New Bonds, 1829 and 1839 84
Mexican Bonds, 1846, 5 per Cent.
Ditto for the Account 217/8 22%
Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent, 1840 26%
Ditto for the Account 26%
Ditto 3 per Cent 37%
Ditto for the Account
Dividends on the above payable in London.
Dutch 2% per Cents
Ditto 4 per Cent. Certificates
BUSINESS DONE IN RAILWAY SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK
RAILWAYS. PAID. PER SHARE.
Aberdeen
Amber., Notting., Boston, &c. 2% 234 3... to 2%
Armagh, Coleraine, &Portrush

Aylesbury and Thome IA to
Belfast and County Down .. 43/4 .. ..
Birmingham and Dudley ..... 425. ... . -
Birmingham and Gloucester..loo ......
Do. New (iss. at 7% dis.).. 171/ — to
Birmingham & Oxford June... 2
Birkenhead, Lancashire, and
Cheshire Junction 234 ..... to
Boston, Stamf , & Birming... 225. -
Bristol and Exeter
D0., New
Bristol and Gloucester 3O
Bristol and Liverpool June... 2% — to
Buckinghamshire..
Caledonian
Ditto,` Half Shares
Cambrian and Grand Junct 425.
Chester and. Holyhead... 271/ —
Churnet and Blythe
Chester and Manchest7r 42s.
Cheltenham and Oxford
Clydesdale Junction
Cork, Blackrock, & Passages 225... — •• to

Cork and Killarney
Cork and Waterford l% — to
Cornwall
Ditto, Half Shares
Cornwall and Central Devon 25/8 — ...... to
Derby and Crewe.. 2% — to
Direct Lincoln, East Eetford,
and Sheffield Junction— 254 to
Direct Northern
Direct Norwich 1
Dublin and Belfast Junction.. 10
Dublin, Belfast, & Coleraine 21, ......
to
Dublin and Galway ...... ...... 4 ......
Dundalk and Enniskillen ... 10 ......
Eastern Counties 141. 16s 22:,i h... to
Do. New l2/. 16s 7% p... to
Do. Perpet., 5 per ct. No. 1,6/. 13s. 4d — .. . to
Do., do N 0.2,6/. 13s. 4d... N; p... to
Do:, York Extension
East Dereham and Norwich 1
Eastern Union 35 — to
Ditto, Quarter Shares - .. ". ... to
Do. Extension to Harwich 1% — ..... . to
Do. Cambridge and Ely ... 2%
...... to
East Lancashire
Ditto, New ... .......... .... • 5 ...... _
Do. ( late Preston & Ormsk.) 2t... _
to—
East Lincolnshire 114...... ...... to
East and West of England l% - . to
Edinburgh and Glasgow 5O
.. ... to
Ditto, Half Shares
to
Ditto, Quarter Shares 12%..,...
Edinburgh and Northern ... 12% l 5
Edinburgh and Perth
Ely and Huntingdon ... 12%
Enniskillen and Sligo. 2%
Exeter, Yeovil, & Dorchester WA 31% to
Glasgow, Kilmarnock, & Ayr 50 - to
Ditto, New
Do. IA Shares (5 per ct. gua.) 12% ..... ..
Glouc., Aberystwi th, and Cen.
of Wales
Goole; Doncaster, Sheffid., &c. 425.
Grand Union (Nott. & Lynn) 1% — ... .. to
Great Eastern and Western... 21/ .. to

,reat Grimsby and Sheffield 10-- —
...... to
Gt. South. & West. (Ireland) 271 A
Great Munster
Great North of Scotland
Great North of England 100 .....
Ditto, New
Ditto, New......: ........ ...... 15 ... .. .. to
Ditto, New
Great Western
Ditto, Half Shares
Ditto, Quarter Shares
Ditto, Fifths 2O
Do. New
Huddersfield anti Manchester 13 ... ..
Ditto, Extension
Hull and Selby 5O lOB ..: .. to
Ditto, Quarter Shares . 12.1/2 - to

Ditto' 25 Half Shares
...... to
Ipswich & Bury St. Edmunds 11%
to

_ -
Do. do. and Norwich
Killarney Junctions l/,r
Kendal and Windermere
Lancaster and Carlisle 45
Do. New 5 ...... ...... to
Lame, Belfast, & Ballymena 425.. — ...... to
Leeds and Bradford
Leeds and Carlisle
Leicester and Birmingham... 225.
..... to
Lei:ester and Bedford 225.
Leeds, Dewsbury, & Blanches. 221% — to
Ditto, Branch (Blue) ...... 2% — ..... to
Ditto, Extension (Green).. 2y —
...... to
Leeds and Thirsk l7l/.2 — ...... to
Ditto, New
Liverpool, Manchester, and
Newcastle Junction 2% l% to
Liverpool and Bury
London r•c Blackwall...l6/. 133. 4d.....~
Do. New •
Do. Extension 7%
Loud., Bright., & South Coast 'SO
Do. Fifths 4O .
London and Croydon Cruaran- -
teed 5 per Cent 9 . .
London and North Western..loo 1.4814 to 197%
Do. Quarter Shares ... 2
Do. do. New ........ . -
Do. do. Fifths
Do. Eighths G. J. 12% — to
Do. New Quarters ...G. J. 5
Do. 401. Shares...L. &M. 8 ...„ —