The Sun.
London, England, 1846-01-10 00:00:00

TIIE SUN LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 10, 1846

' tative Government, like our own, new concessions or
rather modifications upon the old system become
inevitable. The working people—at once the lesser
and greater portion of every state; the thews and
sinews in relationship with which their rulers are the
mind—are ever jealous of restrictions or depression in
proportion as they acquire more cognizance of their
importance in society. It is from this inatten-
tion to the demands of the people that all
those giant outbursts of revolution, which have
in various times shaken kingdoms into ruin
as with the surges of an earthquake, have
originated. The plebeians of Rome, the commonality
of England, the lazzaroni of .N aples, the Tier E 1 its of
France, have, each of them in succession, asserted their
claims to at least a moderate improvement by a ter-
rible and tumultuous resort to violence. These
examples should be warnings against acts of
similar short- sightedness on the part of a Legislature,
and if. is from a consideration of these truths that
statesmen have, in more modern times, endeavoured
to anticipate the exigencies of the people by amelio-
rating their condition on the first show of such a ne-
cessity. In our own country, especially, these at-
tempts to conciliate the poorer classes have been more

frequent and remarkable than elsewhere ; from the
suppression of the monastic establishments, in which
poverty had received a spontaneous relief, the State
had found itself burdened with a numerous and in-
creasing pauperism. Assessments were made upon
the more affluent, authorities instituted to expend
the proceeds of the tax upon the indigent ; and,
finally, buildings erected for diseased or aged
paupers. These salutary advances, however, were
merely made piecemeal, and at tedious intervals,
and their gradual progression towards something
more systematic is described with some perspicacity
in the opening of an article on " Legislation► for the
Working Classes," in this quarter's number of the
Edinburgh Review. The reviewer has many opinions
in which we coincide most thoroughly, while with
others we confess ourselves considerably at variance.
That Parliament has made repeated efforts to modify
the stringency of laws relating to the poor; that
Englishmen are not composed of two hideously con-
trasted bodies, prodigious wealth and utter destitution,
but are, on the other hand, to be classified in the aggre •
gate among a sober and contented middle class; that
there is a lack cf symmetry in most of the schemes
for bettering the influence of the poor laws ; that the
truck system was one capable of being degenerated
into a means of extortion upon the labourer; that
these and many similar views are fraught with truth-
fulness, we readily concede : but it requires much
greater solidity and depth of argument than
that advanced by the reviewer to satisfy us
that the legal enactment of a minimum
in wages would prove pernicious to the labouring
man by approximating him to slavery ; that the poor
received but a trivial and precarious assistance from
the ancient abbey-lands; that by a legislative inter-
ference the comfort and general improvement of the
mass could never be ensured ; or that the decrease of
the privations and miseries still experienced by the
destitute can only occur in a very remote futurity.
There is, however, one passage towards the conclu-
sion of this long and interesting inquiry, which we
must record entire, embodying as it does a coin-
parison of the two great advocates of different
modes of affording something like regeneration to the
labourer.

" These two sets of opinions may, as it seems to us,
be thus briefly characterised—the one as a shat-sighted
humanity, adverting only to the immediate wants of the
actual poor, without considering the future lot of them-
selves and their class ; the other as a long-sighted huma-
nity, mindful of ultimate consequences to the poor in
general. The former removes, or attempts, or appears
to remove, the actual evil. The latter is less occupied
with the actual evil, but seeks to prevent its recurrence,
by drying up its source. The former charges the latter
with hardness and inhumanity, on account of this com-
parative indifference to present suffering. The latter
retorts the charge by saying, that it sacrifices the per-
manent interests of the working classes, and of society
at large, for the sake of temporary and ineffectual ex-
pedients, which, in the end, augment the distresses which
they partially relieve."

This clashing of propositions on the subject of the
poor-laws and pauperism is here defined with sin-
gular fidelity ; the contrast is not counterfeit, it is
unhappily too faithful in its smallest details. Still,
we are far from anticipating with the reviewer, that
all notions about legislation for the working classes
must " gradually cluster round these two centres :" a
practical combination of present and future improve-
ment is the only measure advisable—and that measure
is no chimera.

It is a matter of regret to all who wish to see the
Royal Family stand well with the public, that there
should be any grounds for a misunderstanding like
that which exists between the PRINCE CONSORT and
the parish authorities of New Windsor. We con-
sider that the exemptions from taxes and rates made in
favour of the Crown are highly impolitic, and calcu-
lated to raise invidious distinctions, for which no
amount of saving can compensate. The Civil List,
as the public believe, amply provides for the wants of
Royalty, but if that is insufficient, no one would
grudge an additional grant in return for the abolition
of a custom or law which has most injurious effects.
As regards poor-rates, this exemption is exceedingly
obnoxious, and some of our late Sovereigns,
aware of the fact, have waived their rights, and
paid the rates. It appears that GEORGE 111. re-
gularly contributed his share for Flemish Farm.
They were paid, also, during the reign of GEORGE
IV., and the present dispute, therefore, tells with
the worse effect on the present occupant. We do
not, however, blam3 the Prince, for, according to
certain statements, he is willing to pay the amount
required, and simply protests against the demand
as a matter of right. He cannot well act other-
wise in opposition to the decided opinions given by
the law officers of the Crown, and confirmed by that
of Sir THOMAS WILDE. We believe the same course
was adopted by the QUEEN-DOWAGER with respect
to the occupation of Marlborough House, her
MAJESTY consenting to pay the rates to the
parish, but under protest in favour of the
Crown. Looking at the opinions of such
eminent counsel as Sir THOMAS WILDE and Sir
FITZROY KELLY, few will doubt that Prince ALBERT
acts in perfect accordance with the law, but still the
impression made on the public by such an exemption
is highly unfavourable ; and, to put an end to all
similar. disputes, the sooner such a bad custom is
done away with the better. Let the property of the
Crown be rated like that of private individuals,
and the loss made good out of the Consolidated Fund.
The QUEEN reigns for the good of all, and it is not
fair that parishes adjoining the royal domains, which
pay their share of the public burdens, should be liable
to higher rates than others, simply because they hap-
pen to be located in the neighbourhood of royalty.

We have received Madrid journals of the 2d. With

the exception of a curious document put forth by
Don HENRIQUE, son of Don FRANCISCO DE PAULA,
the only brother of Don CARLOS, they contain no in-
telligence of interest. On that day the Senate
brought the debate on the Address to a conclusion,
when all the amendments were rejected and the ori-
ginal draft adopted. The letter or manifesto of Don
lIENRIQuE is addressed to the editors of the Opposi-

tion journals of Madrid, but what object he can have
in publishing such a statement the Conservative jour-
nals cannot divine, and some of them doubt its
authenticity. It is to the following effect:—

" Gentlemen,—When my name becomes an object of the
indications of the press; when my person is publicly sig-
nalised as worthy of the highest honour that could arrive to
me, I should fear to incur the stigma of being ungrateful,
were I longer to keep silence as to the sentiments that ani-
mate me for the happiness, glory, and independence of the
Spanish nation.

°• Educated in the school of misfortune, and in the midst
of political revolts, if I have learnt anything with certainty
from these events, it is that princes ought not to have a pre-
dilection for any party, still less adopt their interests and
their resentments. Those who forget this maxim cause
very grave injury to the nation and to themselves, compro-
mise the peace of the people, and expose themselves to lose
their prestige and dignity. Obedient to this conviction,
which is deeply impressed on my mind, I have bitterly
lamented the ravages of our discords, shedding sincere tears
over the tragical end of so many brave Spaniards, who had
become celebrated by their services to the constitutional
Throne ; because the only ones whom I have learnt to re-
gard as enemies are those fanatics who, after having de-
fended the cause of the usurpation and of despotism in the
fields of Navarre, do not banish their hatreds, nor abandon
their fratricide designs.

"The sacrifices which the Spanish people have lavished to
save the cause of Isabel 11., and of the institutions, assure
it against the attempts of obscurantism and the intrigues of
those who seek to parody the reign of Charles 11. Neither
the advances of the age, nor the great principles recognised
by all enlightened people, nor the dignity of this magna-
nanimous nation, permit any kind of retrogression in the
career of our regeneration.
" Whatever may be the election of my august cousin, I
shall be the first to respect it, persuaded that the prince who
may merit her preference will be completely identified with

the great cause of Spanish liberty and independence which I
have embraced with unbounded enthusiasm from my earliest
years, from conviction, from sympathy, from the example of
my family, and from which I shall be incapable of separating
myself whilst life remains in me.
" Destitute of ambition, I desire only the happiness of my
country, and wherever Providence may destine me to serve
it, I shall always preserve in my heart, as a precious remem-
brance, the marks of sympathy and esteem with which I
have been favoured.
(sicrne4) " HENRIQUE MARIA DE I3OLTRBON.
" 3radrid, Dec. 31, 1845."

On the following day, Jan. 1, a banquet, as usual,
on the first day of the new year, was given by the
QUEEN, but the family of Don FRANCISCO DE PAULA
were not present.

The Three per Cents. closed at 351 for cash, and
35 13-16 at 60 days.

The jlloniteur publishes a telegraphic dispatch,
which reached Algiers on the 30th ult., and had b: en
transmitted from Milianah on the same day. It is
a very mysterious production, but we learn from it,
however, that Boy MAza is still in the land of the
living, and that ABD-EL-FADER had again taken the
French by surprise. The dispatch was sent by Ge-
neral DE BAB, commanding the division of Algiers ;
and after mentioning that he had received no commu-
nication from Marshal BUGEAUD since the 20th of
December, he says in a postscript:—
" At the moment I was concluding this report, I received
the following dispatch from Milianah
"'THE GENERAL COMMANDING THE SUI3DIVISION TO LIEUTE-
NANT-GENERAL DE EAR.

" Milianah, Dec. 30, 1845.
" Commandant Rivet writes to the Superior Commandant
of Teniet-el-Had:—We, yesterday, the 23d, fought the ex-
Emir in person with six or seven hundred regular cavalry.
The regulars awaited us at twenty steps. Our cavalry be-
haved admirably. The ex-Emir had a horse killed under
him. Boa Maza was in the action with his cavalry.' "
The Opposition journals treat this dispatch with
very little respect. One asks;, why the shot which
killed the horse was not aimed at ABD-EL-KADER ;
and the National expresses doubts whether any reli-
ance can be placed upon the report of an engagement
having taken place between BUGEAUD and A BD-EL-
K ADER, as the dispatch would infer. It adds—
" When it was reported that the Rum had re-entered
thG T.ll, -ryc I,la.va no faith in Oita report, and we
stated our reasons why a similar coup (le tae appeared
to us little worthy of credit. It appears, however,
that our enemy found the thing no difficult task in
presence of an enemy so very terrible as Marshal
BUGEAUD. Little concerned at all at the military noise
around him, the EMIR quietly marched into the Tell
in the midst of the defiles of the Ouarensenis. There
it was supposed that he could scarcely escape from
our columns, which were in pursuit of him, and no-
thing remained but to make preparations to receive
him. The telegraphic dispatch moreover announces
the resurrection of Bou Man.. We anxiously await
the details of the affair, being well persuaded that the
Governor-General will not delay to recount this new
triumph in the pompous terms of which lie has ever
made such a stranga abuse. We will, however, ob-
serve, en passant (supposing it turn out to be true),
that for ABD-EL-KADER to have played such a foolish
prank he must have had but a sorry opinion of the
vigilance and activity of M. BUG EAUD."
The Committee of the Chamber of Deputies have
discussed most of the paragraphs of the Speech from
the Throne. The Government had laid before them
several documents relative to the affairs of the Texas,
the Plata, the sanitory condition of Algeria, and the
position of the Treasury. On Wednesday the Com-
mittee called for documents relative to the questions
of Syria, Morocco, and Madagascar, and also as to
the state of the public works. It adjourned until
Thursday, in order to continue its labours, and deli-
berate respecting the last ordonnance of the Minister
of Public Instruction on the University. It is said
that M. SAINT MARC-GIRARDIN will bring forward
an amendment on this subject. The Committee had
appointed M. VITET its reporter to draw up the
Address. It is not supposed that the Address can be
presented to the Chamber before Monday.
In the Chamber of Peers, the debate on the Ad-
dress had commenced, and was going on at the hour
of post. The following is the Address, as drawn up
and read from the tribune by Count PASCALIS :
" Sire,—The present session opens under fortunate aus-
pices

" France, calm and flourishing, reaps the fruit of that in-
defatigable activity so ingenious in fertilising the seeds of
prosperity. The free exercise of all the rights guaranteed
by our laws, insures the regular developemeut of our insti-
tutions.
" We congratulate ourselves with you, Sire, on the situa-
tion of our country. We attribute that blessing to the
accord of the public powers, and to the maintenance of that
policy of order and preservation which, tempering firmness
by moderation, triumphs over the passions, reconciles the
mind, secures tranquillity at home and general peace abroad
—a policy at once salutary and glorious, which, after having
acquired for your Majesty the gratitude of contemporaries,
will ever honour the memory of your reign.
" Sire, your Majesty continues to receive from all the fo-
reign Powers assurance of their pacific and friendly disposi-
tions. We are happy to think that nothing will disturb that
security, which is a necessary condition of the progress of
labour and of the welfare daily augmenting among all
classes of the people. It behoves nations who do not dread
war to profess openly their love of peace.
" A convention, lately concluded between England and
France, with a view to put a period to an odious traffic, re-
places our trade under the protection and exclusive surveil-
lance of our flag. We loudly applaud the success of a nego-
tiation ably conducted and promptly terminated. The exe-
cution of the treaty confided to the loyal co-operation of the
navies of both States, is a guarantee that the rights and
dignity of the two nations will be equally respected, and that
an efficacious repression will in future punish every violation
of the sacred rights of humanity.
" Sire, the friendship which unites your Majesty and the
Queen of Great Bntain favours the continuation of the ami-
cable and intimate relations of France and England. The
harmony prevailing between two great nations whose mis-
sion it is to promote and maintain civilization in the world,
is A precious advantage for them, and an invaluable blessing
for mankind. We are anxious that mutual confidence should
continue to exist between the two Governments, and that
they should act in conjunction whenever circumstances
require, at the same time that they will reserve to them-
sexes an entire liberty of action in their respective political
spheres.
" The words of your Majesty induce a hope that the com-
bined action of England and France will obtain, on the banks
of the Plate, the desired success. After so ruinous an inter-
ruption, it is urgent that our commercial relations with that
important portion of the American continent be regularly
re-established. If our just respect for the independence of
nations prevents us from interfering in their domestic dissen-
sions, nobody can contest our right to minister to our inte-
rests, compromised by the war between two neighbouring
states, by re-establishing peace in that quarter, which is the
sole object of our endeavours.
"France deplores with you, Sire, the events that disturbed
our African possessions. We thank your Majesty for the
promptitude of the measures adopted to remedy the evil.
We fully confide in the heroism of our soldiers. Their
bravery will everywhere assert the triumph of the arms of
France and strengthen her dominion. Our energetic perse-
verance will maintain our power in Algeria; wisdom and
foresight will consolidate it.
" Sire, the great civil and military works voted by the
Chambers are being everywhere executed. France has thus
acquired an additional guarantee of security. A lively emu-
lation has manifested itself in the different parts of the king-
dom at the sight of so many works of public interest, which
by facilitating the communications, will draw closer the ties
of national unity. We will carefully examine the propositions
submitted to us by the order of your Majesty to terminate
those useful undertakings. By imparting to the w'irks
commenced the impulse which they need, the King's Go-
vernment, being the prudent appreciator of the general situa-
tion of affairs, will no doubt show itself prudent in fresh un-
dertakings.
" We are happy to hear from the mouth of your Majesty
that the situation of our finances is becoming daily more
satisfactory.

" We will receive, Sire, with gratitude the pro,jects of law
intended to introduce important ameliorations into the dif-
ferent branches of the administration. Ameliorations are
the work of time. In examining the propositions which will
be presented to us, we will consult the lessons of experience.
France has a right to be proud of her administrative
organisation. We will carefully attend to the preservation
and improvement of that important portion of our public
institutions.

" Sire, in the accomplishment of that great and noble task
imposed upon your Majesty by the wish of the nation, Pro-
vidence directed your steps. You may always rely on the
loyal and faithful co-operation of the Chamber and country.
Sire, your family belongs to France. Your sons prove it
daily by their devotedness and their zeal to serve her. Your
grandsons are the hope of future generations. The holy
laws of the country have sealed the intimate union of your
descendants and ours."

The Journal du Cher states that, on the occasion of the new
year all the authorities of Bourges proceeded in a body to pay
their respects to the Count de Montemolin, the eldest son of
Don Carlos, and now the pretender to the Crown of Spain.
The following appears in Galignani :—"Prince Polignac,
attacked by the Republican Journals and by the Gazette de
France, has published an answer, which has created a great
sensation among the aristocracy. The Prince, from the posi-
tion he occupied in relation to Charles X., and from his
having been Ambassador to the Court 'of England, and
afterwards Prime Minister of France, became depositary
of many secrets. He has it, consequently, in his power to
give explanations on many obscure points, and holds a
key to the conduct of many distinguished persons. To the
interest excited by the great events over which he presided
must be attributed the success of his last publication, enti-
tled ,neponse a mes Adversaires,' being a sequel to his
' Etudes Historiques, Politiques, et Morales.' This work is
written with vigour and great elevation of style. Whatever
may be the opinions formed of the line of conduct followed
by Prince Polignac in 1830, there must still remain a high
esteem for his public character. The Prince, who lived long
in England, and formed illustrious alliances in that country,
has also in it numerous friends. He now lives in retirement
in the environs of Paris, and devotes the intervalis of ease,
left him by his weakened health,:in recalling W.s recollec-
tions, and composing a work on the policy of the different
states of Europe."
The Three per Cents. closed at 83f. 5 ; the Five per
, ;
Cents., 121 f. 30c.; the Orleans Railtivad Shares, 1,260 f.;
Rouen, 1,0221. 50c. Havre, 8151. ;
7, •
l Avignon, 987 f. 50c.;
dnlegue, 560 f. ; Troyes
and Montereau, 450 f.; Basle 255 f. ; Great Northern, 755 f.;
Vierzon, 05f. ; Bordoaux 6551.
Fampoux, 4901.; Spanish Three per Cents. 381,4.
The following are the quota'dons for other lines:—
Paris and Lyons Rail road Definitive, 635 f. ; Paris and Stras-
burg ditto, 552 f. 50c.; 'lours and Nantes ditto, 580 f.; Lyons

and Avignon ditto, 570 f. ; Bordcattt And cette (Espeleta),slol.
LYONS, JAN. 6.—Marseilles and Avignon, 1i019f.1 Paris
and Orleans, 1,2721. 50e.; Paris and Rouen, 1,045 f.; Orleans
and Vierzon, 730 f.
BUSINESS DONE IN MREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE JAN. 9.
Aladriel and Valencia
Mauritius

Anglo-Belgian
Barba does
Boulogne and Amiens l2l,
Bordeaux &Mediterran
Bordeaux and Toulouse --
Do. & Cette (Espeleta) 2
De. ( Mackenzie's)
Callao, Lima, and Pa-
.

Namur and Liege
North Jamaica ...
Orleans and Vierzon
Orleans and Bordeaux 12%
Over Yssel •ai
Paris &Lyons (Lattltte)
Ditto (Gannerou's).
Ditto (Calm's).— —2%
Ditto (Stud Eat) 24
Paris and Orleans
Paris and Roue* . 30%
Paris and Strasburg
(branneron's)
IDo. (Comps de L'Est)
Do. (A marl's) —
Paris and St. Quentin —
!Rouen and Havre —
Royal North of Spain --•
(Sambre and Meuse
IStrasburg and Bale
'Fournay,Jurbise, Lan-
den, and llasselt ...
Tours and Nantes
(Mackenzie's)
( Lefebvre's)
Di. (O'Neill's)
Trinidad
Verona and Ancona....
West Flanders 6

citie Coast
Central of Spain .. —
Ceylon .
Demerara
Dendre Valley ......
Dutch Rhenish . 77i
Dieppe & Paris Janet.
Dijon and Malhouse ...
East Indian ........
Fampoux & Ilazebreuk
Grt Northern of France

Constituted 15%
Great Indian Peninsular
Great Paris and Lyons. 2!4
Great Western Bengal
Great Western Canada
Jamaica S. Mid. Junction
Da. North Midland —

Do. Extension
Jersey
Louvain and Jemappe —
Lyons and Avignon— —
Lnxemiiioarg

Sir Robert Peel is expected to leave town this day
for Claremont, to have an audience of her Majesty.

• Ditto, Fifths
10
London and Croydon, 13/. 15s. 9d. 22:yi1,..j
i ,Do. Guaranteed 5 per
Cent. 8
Lon., Ch nig 0x.,G10., and
Hereford
London andGreenwichll2/ 15s 4d...
Do. Preference ...18/17s 2d —
London Hounslow, and
Western
Lend. & &Western 411 6s 10d 77% 76%
Do. New Consol. Btha 20 34
Do. New
Do. New -
London Ifs South Essex 234 — ..,
London and York 2% 4%
London and Windsor ... 1
London, Warwick, and
Kidderminster .... ..... 2% — ••"••
London, Salisbury, and
Yeovil
Londonderry&Coleraine 5 ...... 5% % ....
Londonderry and Ennis-
killen 5 —
Lynn and Ely ..... ....... 5
bynn and Dereham 5 —
Manchester and Leeds .. 82
Ditto h Shares
Do. Quarters 2
Do. Fifths 1 . .... 12% 12
Do. Sixteenths ..... ... 514 Bl4
Manchester and Birmin. 40
Do. Quarters 4 ...... 111/4.
Do. New Quarters ... 2
Do. Continuation and
Welsh Junction
Manchester,Buxton,and
Matlock 425....... 134% p
Manchester, Birm., and
Mould Junction ..... —
Manchester and Rugby
Direct
Manchest. &Southampt. 2 ...... 31636- 3%
Midland.... ......... ........100 .....154
Do. 1 ifths
Do. New
Midl and, 13irrn., Derby...loo
•••
Midld. & East. Counties 2%......
Midland Great Western
(Irish)
Do. Extens. to Sligo... 2% ...
Newcastle and Darling-
ton Junction 25 ...... 59 58 ... ..... ...
Do. New Brandling 2O
Newastle and Berwick 10 ... .. 20% 19 .....
Newcastle and Carlisle...loo
Newport& Abergavenny 2%......
New Ross and Carlow... 22s - •••• •••• .....
Newry and Enniskillen 2% — .. .....
Newark, Sheffield, and
Boston ... .. ... ........ 2%.• ... 3%
Norfolk Extension 2
North British ... ..... ... 171 ft
Do. Half Shares
Do. Exten. to Carlisle 14 3% 23,4
Do. Ext. to Dalkeith 25
Ditto ditto
North Devon
North of Norfolk .. 23% — ... ... ........
Northern and Eastern... 50
Do. Scrip
Do. Quarter Shares... 12% —
Do. New • 1
N. Kent & Direct Dover 2%
North Staffordshire 42s. ...... 33/4 4 p ..... ...
North Wales
North and South Wales
and Worcester
Northern and Southern
Connecting
Norwich and Brandon... 16
Ditto New
Northampton, Banbury,
and Cheltenham
Nottingham and Boston 1% 13,4%.
Nottingm., Erewsh.Val-
ley, and Manchester... 1% 24/
, s
Nottingham and Mans-
field
Oxford, Gosport, Ports-
mouth,& Southamptn 425. —
Oxford, Worcester, and
Wolverhampton
Oxford, Walley, and
Cheltenham....
Perth and Inverness ... 2%
Pilbrow Atmospheric ... 1 -- —
Portsmouth Direct ...... 334 51%
Preston and Wyre 25
Do. 1,4 Shares
Reading, Guildford, and
Reigate ... 42s.
Richmond
Rugby, Derby, and Man-
chester
Rugby and Huntingdon 2
Rugby, Leamington,and
Warwick
Rugby, Warwick. and
Worcester....., ......

Scottish Central
Scottish Midland 5
Do. Extension ll4 —
Sheffield & Manchester 100
Do. Quarter Shares... 8
Shrewsbury and Birm... 21,(a 4% %
Shropshire Mineral 425.......
Shropshire Union - ------
Shrewsbury & Hereford 2%
Shrews., Wolverhamp.,
&S. Staffordsh. June. 214
Sligo and Shannon 1 —
Somersetshire Midland 2% .... ...
Smith Devon
South Midland 42s.
South & Midlands June. 425...... -
South Staffordshire June. 21,4
South Eastern & Dover 33/ 2s 4d... 394 3916
Do., No. 1 l2
Do., No. 2. -
Do., No. 3
Do., No. 4
Southampton, Manches-
ter. & Oxford Junction 425. —
St. Alban's, Hatfield, and
Hertford Junction ... - - ........ ••• ••
Staines and Richmond... 1
Staffordsh. & Shropshire 23/
South Wales ..... -.... ... 21,E 3%34
Taw Vale Extension ... -
Tean and Dove Valley 1%
Trent Valley 5 ...... 21
Trent Valley and Holy-
head Junction
Trine:, Reading, and
Basingstoke
Ulverstone and Furness 21/2......
Vale of Neath ... ..
Warwick & Cheltenham iy - ...
8 ••

Warwick and Worcester 425:
Waterford and Kilkenny 3 —
Waterford and Limerick 7%
Waterfd,Wxfrd,Wicklw,
and Dublin
W aterford,Wexford,and
Valentia
Waveney Valley ... 2 - ...............
Welch Midland
West Cornwall
West Yorkshire
West London,Old Shares 20
West End and Southern

Counties
Wexford and Carlow ... 214
Wisbcach and St. Ives... 2
Wilts, Somerset, and
Southampton
Wilts, Somerset, & Wey-
mouth .. ... 2%
Worcester,llereford,Ross,
and Gloucester 42s. ~. .....
Worcester, Tinbury, and
Ludlow
Worcester and S. Wales 425.
Worcester,Warwick, and
Rugby . 42s.
Yarmouth and Norwich. 20
Ditto, New
York and Carlisle 23/1 234•••••• .......,
York and Lancaster 2%
York and North Midland 50
Ditto 1,4 Shares ...... .. 25
Ditto Scarboro' Branch. 25
Do. Selby 3O
Do. Extension .. 15