The Sun.
London, England, 1846-12-05 00:00:00

THE SITN, LONDON. SAZURDAY E'VENING, DECEMBER 5,1 1846.

or destitution will be impossible. The whole nation
will receive an impulse which cannot be resisted ;
they will be carried away in the whirl of commerce;
the blood of the world—money labour, and provisions,

existed, is enforced by the language of Mr. MEEHAN
himself. His reverence let the cat out of the bag :
" Mr. O'CoNNELL's new resolutions contained a prin-
ciple so obviously false and servile, that nearly all
cultivated men have long ago abandoned it : the
it is siqful to overthrow established
and under any provocation.'
principletyroituy in that
a ny
country,
We see no reason for classing Mr. MBZIssN among
cultivated men, and therefore hold it of little
consequence what principle he either aban-
dons or cherishes. But if the principle here
laid down is to have any meaning or practical
import, which, from the bluster they make about it,
we suppose must be intended, it can signify only this,
that England tyrannizes over Ireland, and that the
provocation is so great that it would not be sinful to
upset the English Government. It must mean this
or nothing. This argument, then, is plain, down-
right rebellion. Such is the view taken of it by Mr.
O'CoNNELL, and, independently of his high attain.
ments as a criminal lawyer, and his vast experience
in political matters, no rational man can doubt that
he has done right in weeding out from the ranks
of the Association such reckless doctrinaires. "No
reason," observes Mr. MEEHAN, "has been urged for
yielding our conscientious convictions to the will of Mr.
O'CoNNELL, but might equally be insisted upon for
the betrayal of nationality, honour, or religion."
This is to be taken, we imagine, for irony. Be it
so, it is miserable twaddle. A major cannot be
contained in a minor's; and if Mr. MEEHAN cannot
concede that Mr. O'CoririELL's past struggles and
successes afford a presumptive reason for subjecting
his opinion to the judgment of Mr. O'CoNNELL, we
can only regret that his intellect is so devoid of elas-
ticity. We are not bound to furnish him with an
understanding. If we did this for one, another
would soon be asking for the same boon. In
all probability the Rev. Dr. O'CARROLL would
be the next candidate for the favour. This
gentleman seconded Mr. MEEHAN, and ex-
pressed his disapprobation of " priests and bishops
mingling in politics, because it gave a tone of secta-
rianism." Then, what possible business had Dr.
O'CARRoLL with the meeting in question ? Why set
his opinions and actions fisticuffing against each other ?
Dr. O'CARROLL elsewhere observes that " neither
priest nor bishop should join any party, for he thought
the people's own power and knowledge and influence
should suffice to work out their independence."
This is precisely our own opinion. We, there-
fore, recommend Dr. O'CARROLL to remain
in future quietly at home. But where was
Mr. SMITH O'BRIEN during this farcical pa-
rade ? Great generals, we know, quietly seat
themselves on an eminence, whilst a forlorn hope is
advancing to breach the enemies' walls. We are not
aware, however, that the Member of Limerick has,
as yet, done anything to entitle him to such dignified
repose. " Discretion is the better part of valour,"
and we should not be surprised if the war-cry of
Young Ireland, under the advice of their acknow-
ledged general, were soon to resolve itself into
" Sauve qui peat."

anger with which he was said to be animated. There is
no statesmen amongst his adversaries who would not take
upon himself the responsibility of his conduct in the
affair of Cracow. On this point the French Govern-
ment is, if we are rightly informed, still in the prelimi-
nary stage. It is desircus of making a manifestation
which shall amount to an acte, and everything leads us

will circulate freely and generously among them ;
they will be animated by the wholesome fluctuations
encited by the din, and morally elevated by the inter-
course with their fellow-men, consequent upon inter-

to believe that M. Guizot, who on the first day was de-
cided as to the spirit, is now closely occupied with the
form. This will be a real event, and it will not long be

delayed."

national traffic. Once place Ireland directly in the
track of the commercial orbit by which the other

According to the Presse, M. GVIZOT communicated
on Wednesday, to his colleagues assembled in Ca-
binet Council at the Foreign-office, the substance of
his answer to the note announcing the incorporation
of Cracow, The same paper states that the Due DE
BORDEAUX and his bride are about to visit England.

kingdoms of the globe have become so prosperous
and so powerful, and her miseries are for ever dissi-
pated and her glory is already predoomed.
In the prospectus of the Wexford and Valentia
Railway Company we recognise the indication of the
first step towards the commercial orbit to which
we have alluded. It will not have escaped the public
recollection, that it was originally proposed by this
company to connect Wexford and Valentia by a
direct line of communication running across the south
of Wexford, transversely through Kilkenny and
Waterford, through the centre of Cork, and thence
through Kerry to its destination. That scheme has
been abandoned, and we think judiciously. A new
proposition is made by the provisional directors—a
proposition much simpler, much less expensive, and,
to our thinking, much more efficacious. To condense
the scheme into: one sentence—it is proposed that
there shall be a line of railroad only forty miles in
length from Killarney to Valentia, that line being
connected at the former spot with the lines granted
during the last session ofParliament. By this admirable
arrangement a most enormous outlay is avoided
while all the original advantages are secured. The
251. share will be reduced to a 101. share, and thereby
the liabilities of the shareholders will be wonderfully
decreased. _ . .

The Journal des Debats, in answer to:the observations
of the Constitutionnel, which we published yesterday,

after a long introduction, reminding the Opposi-
tion press of the occasions on which they had com-
promised the alliance with England, says--
" It must not be supposed that the outcries of the Op-
position journals have been without result. The irri-
tation that they have caused in France they have pro-
duced also in England. We are perfectly convinced
that the affair of the Spanish marriages would have
been viewed by our neighbours with a calmer and
juster eye, were it not for the secret resentment
which so much abuse kept brooding at the bottom
of their hearts. They seized on the first pretext which
offered to send us back our reproaches of avidity, of un-
satiable ambition, of perfidy. An alliance, which they
beheld dependent on four votes in so paltry an affair as
that of the Pritchard indemnity, appeared to them to
merit but little confidence. No; the present difficulties
are not the work of one day, but of six years. We pay
at the present moment for the follies of the Opposition.
We are now gathering the fruit of their declamations
against a Government and a people who were stretching
forth their hands to us. When everything has been
done to destroy the entente cordiale, with what a good
grace any one can come forward and say the accord be-
tween France and England is the most powerful guaran-
tee of peace and liberty ! Peace and liberty! This, then, is
what the opposition has been near to sacrifice to a foolish
self-love, or something worse—to its rancour against M.
Guizot in the Pritchard affair! At present, it is true, the
Opposition turns round. Is it for the purpose of coming to
the aid of its country in a difficult position? No; but to
join its abuse to that of the English journals—to become
the accuser of the French Government. It alone has
broken the alliance ! England has good cause to be
irritated ! The proceedings of M. Guizot have been in-
famous ! For a dowry, for a mere family ambition, the
accord which best guaranteed peace and liberty has been
broken I Might there not be some means of re esta-
blishing this precious accord ? Perhaps there might.
Fer instance, if Lord Palmerston accepted as a suffi•
cient reparation the sacrifice of M. Guizot, would not all
be terminated—to the satisfaction of M. Thiers ? Would
not the alliance bloom forth again under the auspices of
the two Ministers, who agreed so well together in 1840?
The plan is excellent, and we recommend it to the admi-
ration of France. In this way would be explained these
sudden accessions of sympathy for England, these hypo-
critical tears shed for the rupture of the alliance ! But
what matter to us are your plans ? public honesty will
treat them as they deserve. Your plans will fail,
whilst your declarations will remain. You are par-
tisans of the English alliance. We are so lik wise, and
we have the advantage over you of having been always
so. We proclaimed before you, and we do so now with
you, that this alliance is the surest guarantee of the peace
and liberty of the world. Therefore it is that we do not
believe in a definitive rupture. The peace and liberty of
the world will not be sacrificed to paltry interests. The
English nation is a noble one. The cloud will disappear,
and the alliance of the two countries will be renewed on
a more solid foundation than your miserable combine-
tiors of persons. We shall wait. As to the two questions
whieh you submit to us, and which you consider, no
doubt, exceedingly insidious, nothing is so easy as to
reply to them, or rather we have already done so. You
ask us if it is not true that the French Government has
endeavoured to fortify itself by an alliance with the
Northern Powers, and if it was not after having seen
this project fail that we have turned anew towards Eng-
land? We reply, in the most peremptory manner, No!
This is all the embarrassment you cause us!"
It is certainly rather rich to find M. GIIIZOT sneer-
ing at an alliance as is a mere miserable combination
of persons. What, we ask, was the entente cordiale
but a " mere miserable combination of persons,"
who sacrificed the honour of the two countries to
mere party interests ? We, however, feel firmly
convinced that " the cloud will disappear, and the
alliance of the two countries be renewed on a more
solid foundation," more solid because it will be a
real alliance between the nations instead of an
entente cordiale between factions.
The National begins to reckon up what France
has paid for the Montpensier marriage, and thus gives
the result of its inquiries as to what it has cost the
country to secure a dowry for the son of the KING :
" For those who wish to have in figures the glorious
results of this marriage—for those who wish to know
what our country has lost while M. Guizot was receiving
the dot, wo beg to recal the fact that the Minister has
already added two millions to the budget, which have
been employed in couriers, missions, presents, and ex-
penses of police. This is the smallest part of the cost.
What is worse is the general position of commercial
affairs and of general credit. It is the rarity of cash
and the high price of money. To set a value on the
embarrassment, the loss sustained by private industry,
is impossible ; but at all events we can compare the
prices of the funds at the moment of the marriage and
at the moment when the Cracow affair was announced.
We have made the calculation, and we give it without com-
mentary. The total diminution in the value of the rentes
and railway shares is no less than 304 millions of francs.
This is pretty clear. Let us boast of progress ! Let
us be proud of being a free people who manage our own
affairs. Here is France agitated,:Europe shaken, and all
interests suffering—because a prince and a princess were
to be married."
The National publishes an amusing bit of scandal,
on the subject of the preliminaries to the Spanish

------.
The advantages of the proposal which we have just
explained, while they are obvious to every reflective
mind, are of such extraordinary importance that some
allusion to them is absolutely requisite. We should
be incapable of appreciating the value of geogr2-
phical position and mercantile opportunities, were we
to allow this remarkable scheme to pass without an

immediate and emphatic approval: It must be
remembered that Valentia would by this arrange-
ment be placed in direct communication with
the capital, and that, being the nearest har-
bour to America, and one of the noblest ports in
the United Kingdom, it would thereby ensure to
itself an endless and gigantic traffic. As was ad-
mirably implied at the Court of Baronial Session
assembled in Cahirciveen, on the 9th of November
last, the western portions of Ireland would
be no longer dependent upon the eastern
ports and channel navigation—always a tedious and
precarious medium of transit—for Government stores
and provisions. Vast expenses would be thereby re-
moved, much time would be saved, infinite trouble
avoided. It is not, however, in these de-
tailed advantages that we recognise the excellence
of this projected line. It is in its influence upon
the Irish population generally. Although covering
a length of merely forty miles, we conceive this Va-
lentia and Killarney Railway to be of a national itn-
portance. By it in a great measure Ireland would
be placed immediately in the current of in-
tercourse ebbing and flowing between the
new world and the old. It would share
largely in the profits of commercial speculation
between the two hemispheres. It would render
Ireland a path for Europeans and Americans to
traverse. Gigantic markets would be opened directly
for Irish produce and Irish manufactures. Such an
impetus would be given to industry and enterprise
in the island as would act upon all classes of its popu-
lation—upon its agriculturists, its manufacturers, its
landowners, its tenantry, its farm-labourers, its
artizans, its shop-keepers, its ship-owners, its mer-
chants. Every one would be materially benefited by
the stimulus, work would be afforded to those out of
employment, provisions would necessarily be more
plentiful, large additions of capital would be em-
barked in the undertakings which it would render
inevitable. For our naval forces the magnificent har-
bour of Valentia, would then present many advan-
tages. Situated on the most prominent and central
of the peninsulas of Kerry, between Dingle Bay
and the mouth of Kenmare River, it is immeasurably
more accessible than Cork, and infinitely more con-
venient for American traffic.
No proceeding of this nature can of course in-
terfere with the importance which has been so justly
acquired by Liverpool, as the medium of intercourse
between Great Britain, the West India islands, and
the American continent. In the construction of the
Valentia Railway there is no destroying the interests
of one locality for the benefit of another—there is only
the greater diffusion of the blessings of commercial, so-
cial,and intellectual traffic throughout the United King-
dom. After all, SYDNEY SMITH was right—the people of
Ireland should not so much cry out " .Erin-go-
bragh!" as "Erin-go-bread and cheese ! Erin-go
thatch to keep the rain out ! Erin-go pantaloons
without holes in them !" Those very sensible if not
very poetical aspirations will be realised only by such
plans as this of the Valentia Railway.

We read in a letter from Limberg (Galicia) of the'
26th ult.:—

" The sentences on 31 of the persons, all military men,
tried for having taken part in the revolt at Przierris,
have been published. Two officers were condemned to
death, but the punishment has been commuted to 20
years' imprisonment in a fortress ; the chaplain of a
regiment is sentenced to 12 years' imprisonment; several
non-commissioned officers and soldiers are to labour
from "six to eight years on the fortifications ; and one
officer and one soldier are acquitted."

Aberdeen

marriages.
It would appear that whilst Louis Philippe's agent,
his Excellency Count Bresson, was intriguing about the
Montpensier match, he was commissioned by the Queen
Dowager, Maria Christina, to procure for her daughter
everything " most splendid, and of the most recent
mode," in the " magasins" of Paris. This commission his
Excellency entrusted to his lady. Madame Bresson or-
dered at one shop a quantity of beautiful lace of the
value of 22,000 f., it being stipulated that it should be
forthwith sent to Madrid, and, if not approved of, as
promptly returned. About two months having elapsed
without either the lace or the money being heard of, the
loser by this royal bargain has determined on bringing
an action against the Queen-Mother's " intendionte" of
the large property she has in France.
After the action was brought, an offer was made to
return the lace, but the seller refused to receive it
back, alleging, with much reason, that the delay
which had taken place was quite sufficient to autho-
rise him to consider the sale as effected, and on Fri-
day the case was to come on for trial. "If the
tradesman," says the National, " were an inhabitant
of Madrid, it is possible, considering the delightful
system of government under which the Spaniards
have the happiness of living, that this escapade might
cost him very dear. In France, unfortunately, the im-
prisonment of a tradesman, for demanding that which is
due to him, is a matter somewhat more difficult of
accomplishment. If perchance the young Duchess of
MONTPENSIER, who is, at the present moment, visiting
the curiosities of Paris, should find herself, on Friday
next, at the tribunal of commerce in the Bourse, she
will hear a trial in which she cannot but take a great
interest. She may, perhaps, be enabled to write to
her Lady Mother, that there are to be found in
France lawyers so audacious as to plead against her,
and judges so ill-instructed as to condemn her."
The Constitutionnel states that the King of the
BELGIANS is expected to return to Paris by the 15th
inst., and that this visit will be followed by one to
London, with the intent of endeavouring to bring
about a reconciliation between the two Cabinets of
France and England.
The Three per Cents..closed on the Paris Bourse on Thurs-
day at 81f. 95c. ; the Five per Cents., 117 f. 95c.; the Orleans
Avignon, 875 f. ; Vierzon, 5781.
Railroad Shares, 1,235 f. ; Rouen, 8721. 50c. ; Havre, 633 f. 75c. •
Great Northern, 638 f. 75c. ;
75c. ; Bordeaux, 5501. ; Balse, 2181. 75c. ; Paris and Stras-
burg, 478 f. 75c. ; Tours and Nantes, 487 f. 50c. ; Paris and
Lyons, 5021. 50c. ; Lyons and Avignon, 487 f. 50c. ' • Bor-
deaux and Cette, 4701. ; Belgian Two-and-a-Half per
Cents., 55 ; Spanish Three per Cents., 37i ; Ditto Domestic
Debt, 33.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, DECIMBER 4.
Bordeaux, Toulouse and Cette (Espelete), 3'-Italian d
Austrian, 21/2—Jamaica South Midland Junction, t—
r
Luxembourg, 3%—Namur and Liege, 3%—Northern--of
France Constituted, 106—Orleans and Bordeaux, vy
Paris and Lyons Constituted, s—Rouen and Havre, 25A:4

Young Ireland is making a great spurt—the party
is actually trying to assume an attitude. They are
evidently sorely vexed with their own diminutive-
ness, when contrasted with the stately stature of their
powerful antagonist at Conciliation Hall. However,
young Ireland has got into the field, though into the
worst part of it. How the creature reached it no-
body knows ; but it certainly is there. The croaking
noises that grated the ear, led the public to turn
round and search for the intruder. This
living curiosity was discovered concealed in some
very rank grass. Its body is excessively
swelled, and its palpitations are distressingly
manifest. Some say it is so swollen with rage, it
will assuredly burst. It seems the sight of its lord!y
opponent on the same ground has led to this comical
scene. The fable of the toad and the ox is faithfully
brought to our recollection.
A meeting " of the Dublin Repealers opposed to
the present policy of Conciliation Hall," was packed
in the Round-room of the Rotunda, on Wednesday-
night. A sprinkling of the juvenile political de-
linquents appeared on the platform. The chair
was filled by one Mr. COMYN, of Woodstock.
His opening speech was well cheered, first, we
should think, on account of its exceeding
brevity, which is the soul of wit, and next, for the ex-
cellence of its matter, whereof the end-all and be-all
was, that the present Government was the worst that
ever undertook to manage Ireland, and that coalition
with any English party was highly to be deprecated.
All this was received as sublime truth, and so would
have been any other nonsense that he might have
chosen to utter. Let us proceed. The secretary,
Mr. M‘GEE, next strutted forward. His trick was a
very good one. He announced that he had a letter
from an eminent professional gentleman, marked
private, which he could not therefore read, offering
1001. to any repeal organization that would enable
Young Ireland to do their duty at the next election.
This was good by-play. The secretary is un-
doubtedly an adept at the game of hocus pocus. So
fortunate, too, that the letter was marked private,
coming, as it did, from a professional gentleman?
The communication tickled the fancy, and the meet-
ing was so good-humoured that this little piece of
delusion went off agreeably enough. Mr. RICHARD
O'GORMAN, jun., gave vent to some choice rhodo-
montade. He would have it that the answer to the Cork
Repealers was unsatisfactory and deceitful, and grew
very lachrymose when he declared, that Conciliation
Hall had degenerated so low as to be the committee-
room of an English faction. He reminded the meeting
that he was unplaced, unpensioned, and unbought,
and only wanted moral force to obtain repeal ?
whereas Mr. O'CONNELL desired to use it in support
of a Whig Government. The Rev. C. P. MEEHAN,
C.C., tried his hand at oratory, and expatiated upon a
report drawn up by their committee upon the origin
of the dissensions between Old and Young Ireland.
Both the report and the reverend gentleman were
equally facetious. Their joint manoeuvre consisted
in attempting to prove that Mr. O'CoNNELL, and not
themselves, forced the secession. How many sane
persons they expect to persuade to this, we cannot
surmise. But we are satisfied the report will re-
main a monument of their own folly. That Mr.
O'CoNNELL would ever have dreamt of voluntarily
weakening the repeal party by severance, unless lie felt
convinced that the very existence of the Association
was endangered by the avowed principles of Young
Ireland, is sheer nonsense. That this pregnant danger

DEPUTATION TO LORD JOHN RUSSELL.—A very
numerous deputation from Liverpool and the principal
provincial towns in the north of England, waited on
Lord John Russell this afternoon, in Downing-street,
and had a conference with his Lordship on the subject of
a reduction of the duty on tea.

WINDSOR, FRIDAY EVENING.—Count Augustus
Mansdorff left Frogmore this morning for the Isle of
Wight, on a visit to her Majesty and the Prince Con-
sort. One of her Royal Highness's carriages, with post
horses, conveyed the Count to the Farnborough station
of the South-Western Railway.
Captain Coddington, the Inspector-General of Rail-
ways, was prevented on Thursday from sanctioning the
opening of the Norfolk Railway branch from Wymond-
ham to East Dereham (twelve miles in length), owing
to the recent fall of snow in that part of the country,
the whole of the works being covered to such an extent
as to render inspection of the line impossible.

`IIONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS.
CITY, QUA IiTEIC
In the Liverpool Cotton market yesterday the sales
were 10,000 bales, of which 3,000 to 4,000 were on spe-
ulation, the market closing very firm. Shares at Liver-
pool were not quite so good yesterday.
The sales of Cotton at Liverpool during the week
have been no less than 78,020 bales. The stock is now
reduced to 483,500 bales, against 929,000 at this time
last year. The advance in prices this week is jd. to id.
per lb.
The weekly statement from the Bank of England
made last up, shows a decrease in the notes issued of
only 4,2951.
A decrease in the Rest of 2,7221.
An increase in the Public Deposits of 571,1701., or to
8,447,5601.
An increase in the other Deposits of 43,3331., or to
8,018,3911.
A decrease in seven days and other Bills of 892,3551.
An increase in other Securities of 209,1471., or to
13,562,822/.
An increase in the notes of the banking department of
215,8501., or to 8,325,745/.
The quantity of bullion held by the Corporation is
now returned at 15,008,1321., or an increase of 84,360/.
Should, as reported, the managers of the Bank of
France require aid from the directors of the Bank of
England, in consequence of their stock of specie being
very low indeed, not a doubt exists but, either directly
,Jr indirectly, the assistance required will be cheerfully
given. •

- The arrivals to-day are but few, and none of those of
later dates than those before received. The West India
mail is now due. There is little doubt that her advices
will be received before our next Monday's report.
The Consol Market has been flat to-day, and without
any business of importance having occurred. Consols
for the Account have been quoted only at 954, for the
first transfer day next week at 951 I, and the New
Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. at 96. Exchequer-bills
are heavy at 7s, premium. Bank Stock is firm at 2061.
As some doubts appear to be thrown upon the report
pnblished yesterday, that Santa Anna had seized
2,000,000 dollars belonging to British subjects, the
market for Mexican Stock has rallied to-day to 224.
Such a course of proceeding would of course damage
considerably, for a period, all those who have a lien upon
the property. The price is now a shade lower. Portu-
guese Four per Cents. have advanced from 3Si to 39k.
Spanish Three per Cent. Bonds are rather in
demand, as well us the Dutch Two-and-a-Half per
Cents. Brazil Five per Cents. continue at 86.
The Railway Share and the Scrip Markets are not
brisk this morning, but it is not in many instances that
the prices have receded.
BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
(From the Official List.)
Bank Stock .2061/
3 per Cent. Reduced Annuities 9411/4
3 per Cent. Consols Anns 951/4%
New 31,4 per Cent. Annuities
India Bonds 1,0001
Ditto under 1.0001
Consols for Account .....
Exchequer Bills. 11,4 d.
1,000/.
5001.

Ditto Small lO 7 pm.
PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent —
Ditto for the Account
Buenos Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cent 43%
Dutch 2% per Cent., 12 Guild 59%
Mexican Bonds, 1846, 5 per Cent —
Do. Deferred
Ditto for the Account
Portuguese 4 per Cents —
Ditto for the Account
Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent, 1840 —
Do., 1838-40, div. fm. May, '4O
Ditto 1845 21%
Ditto Deferred
Ditto 3 per Cent —
Ditto for the Account .... 37%%
Venezuela Bonds, 2 per Cent 4O
Ditto Deferred ..
Dividends on the above payable in London.
Dutch 21,4 per Cents
BUSINESS DONE IN RAILWAY SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK
RAILWAYS. PAID. PER SHARE.
20

Amber., Notting., Boston, &c. 2% 2%. .... to
Armagh, Coleraine, &Portrush ly -
8 to
Belfast and County Down .. 434 .. ..
Birmingham and Dudley ..... 425. ... . 6 p to 5% p
Birmingham and Gloucester..loo ......
Do. New (iss. at 7% dis.).. 171/2. to
Birmingham & Oxford June... 2
Birkenhead, Lancashire, and
Cheshire Junction 23% — ..... to
Boston, Stamf , & Birming... 225. -
Bristol and Exeter
Do., New
Bristol and Gloucester 3O

Bristol and Liverpool Junc... 2%
Buckinghamshire B4s.
Caledonian

Ditto, Half Shares
Cambrian and Grand Junct.. 425.

Chester and Holyhead 27% ...
Churnet and Blythe.. ...... .. 2
Chester and Manchester 42s.
Cheltenham and Oxford
Clydesdale Junction 2O .....
Cork, Blackrock, & Passages 225.
Cork and Killarney 21,x......
Cork and Waterford liAt —
Cornwall
...... to

Ditto, Half Shares
Cornwall and Central Devon 2% to
Direct Lincoln, East Retford,
and Sheffield Junction 2% to
Direct Northern
Direct Norwich 1
Dublin and Belfast Junction.. 121/2 to
Dublin, Belfast, & Coleraine 21/2 to
Dublin and Galway ...... ...... 4 ...... to
Dundalk and Enniskillen ... 10 ......
Eastern Counties 141. 16s 22%8.... . to
Do. New l2/. 16s —
Do. Perpet., 5 per ct. No. 1,61. 13s. 4d... ..
Do., d 0....... N 0.2, 6/. 13s. 4d..
Do., York Extension ...... 2 ...... 3%3/4
East Dereham and Norwich 1

Eastern Union
Ditto, Quarter Shares
Do. Extension to Harwich ...... ••• to
Do. Cambridge and Ely ... 2 -

_
East Lancashire
Ditto, New
Do. ( late Preston SL Ormsk.) 5 ... ,„ ...... to
. .

East Lincolnshire - PA.-- 21/44... to
East and West of England 1% — to
Edinburgh and Glasgow 5O — to
Ditto, Half Shares

Ditto, Quarter Shares 12% lB% to
Edinburgh and Northern ... 12%......
Edinburgh
and Perth
3.

Ely and Huntingdon
Enniskillen and Sligo 2% — to
Exeter ,Yeovil, & Dorchester 51/4 —
Glasgow, Kilmarnock, & Ayr 50
Ditto, New
Do. I% Shares (5 per ct. gua.) 12%
Glouc., Aberystwith, and Len.
of Wales
Goole,Doncaster,Sheffid., &c. 425.
Grand Union (Nott. & Lynn) 13,1 — ... .. to
Great Eastern and Western... 2% — . ..... to
Great Grimsby and Sheffield 10
Gt. South. & West. (Ireland) 27% — to
'l,-

Great Munster 2 is, — ...... to
Great North o Scotland 2% to
Great North of England 100 ..
Ditto, New
Ditto, New l5 —.- ... to
Ditto, New
Great Western
._..

50
Ditto, Half Shares
10
Ditto, Fifths
20
Do. New
2 ...... 7% to
. . . ... .
-- HuDdidtteers,fiEexldteannsdion Manchester 131 ... ..
Hull and Selby 5O ...... •.. .. to
...... to
Ditto,Ditto,
2512%
..... ___
Ipswich & Bury St. Edmunds 11% l2l ... to
Do. do. and Norwich
Lancaster and Carlisle 5O ......
Do. New 5 ......
Leeds and Bradford
Leeds and Carlisle
Leicester and Birmingham... 225.
Lei'ester and Bedford ......... 225.
.. .. to
Leeds, Dewsbury, & Manches. 22% 33% to
Ditto, Branch (Blue) ... ..
).. 21/2. 2% ... to
Ditto, Extension (Green
Leeds and Thirsk .............. 171/2 164 to Ditto, New ..... ~ . ........
~ 5 .
....
Liverpool, Manchester, and
Newcastle Junction ......... and
2% 2% to --
Liverpool and Bury ......... .. 24
London lir Blackwall...l6/. 13s. 4d — to
Do. New........ .. .
Do. Es'

Extension ......
Loud., Bright., & South Coast 50
Do. Fifths 4O
Do. Guaranteed 5 per Cent. 9 ......
London and Greenwich... 121.155. 4d...
Ditto Preference lBl 17s 2d... ...... to
London,Hounslow.&Westem 2 . ....
London and North Western..loo ......195
Do. Quarter Shares ... 2
Do. do. New ...... .... ...... 2
Do. do. Fifths
Do. Eighths G. J. 12% — to
Do. New Quarters ...G. J. 5
Do. 40/. Shares.....L. &M. 8
London and S. Western.... 411.6 s 10d 6314 x n to 64
Do. Now consolidated Bths.. 40
Ditto New ........... ~ ....... 22 %... ..
Do. New lB — to
Ditto Tenths 5 ...... 5%t,4... to
Ditto Tenths 4
Ditto Guaranteed 5 ...... 534 %... to
Ditto ditto

London and York... .... ....... 2% 21.4 to
Ditto Extension
London and Windsor - to
London, Salisbury, & Yeovil 2% — to
Londonderry and Coleraine... 15
Londonderry and Enniskillen 15

Lynn and Ely
Lynn and Dereham
Manchester and Leeds B2 .....108
Ditto Half Shares
...... -- ...... to
Ditto Quarters
Ditto Fifths
Ditto S:xteenths ... ..... ... 614 — ...... •
vo
Do. Extension
Manchester and Birmingham 40 — to

Ditto _
iito Quarters (A)
Ditto Quarters (13)
Ditto Quarters (C) ...... .. 1
Manch, Buxton, & Matlock 425.
ManchesM., Birmingham, and
MouldJunction —
Manchester and Southampton 2
Midland lOO .....12814 to
Ditto Fifths
Ditto, New
Ditto, New
Midland, Birm., and Derby...loo lO5
Midland and Eastern Counties 2% — to
MicUd. Great Western(lrish) 15