The Sun.
London, England, 1860-10-16 00:00:00

THE NEW ZEALAND WAR.

The excitement throughout the Australian colonies with
regard to the progress of hostilities in New Zealand has not
in the slightest degree abated. And, much as we regret
the painful necessity for doing so, we must acknowledge
that the latest advices indicate that the colonists of Tara-
naki have by no means reached the most serious stage of
the war in which they are so prominently engaged. Not-
withstanding that strong hopes are entertained that the
reinforcements from this colony, and those from Tasmania,
New South Wales, and South Australia, will enable the
representative of her Majesty to assert her authority and
inflict decisive chastisement on the insurgent natives, the
latter do not appear to be intimidated by the recent arrival
at the seat of war of a numerous force, under Major-General
Pratt. In fact they have become emboldened, and, in the
words of a correspondent writing from Taranaki on the Bth
inst., the " war is on a new basis. The enemy have hitherto
respected farm property and cattle of the settlers. They
have now commenced destroying everything they can, and
drive off all the cattle and sheep."
In our last summary we gave an account of the battle of
Waitara, and of the unhappy result of the attack on the
ruketaukere pah, in which our troops suffered so severely ;
rlit
and that upon the receipt hero of the news, the Executive
took steps to despatch aid with all promptitude. We stated
also that
aa, hhaed Major-Generaldeparted
for
Ne
w Commandingzealan d withth e Forcesthe
wholeAust
available strength of the 40th garrisoned at Melbourne. As
stated above, they all arrived at Taranaki (on the 3d inst.)
within ten days of their departure hence. The gallant
veteran at once assumed the command, but wo have no
news of anything further connected with his proceedings.
In resuming the "journal of events" where we last closed
it, we must first make reference to the battle of Waiters
which took place on the 27th Juno. Four or five days sub-
sequently information was received of the loss of the Maoris
in the engagement. There were various statements as to
the number killed, but the probable truth is that the total
in killed and wounded was upwards of two hundred ; and
amongst these several chiefs of distinction have been named
upon good authority, one of them being no less a personage
than Matiu Waero, Kingi's brother. The Maories allege
that they found and buried all the slain on our side,
'to the number of seventy-eight. Since that time several
parties from the Waikatos have joined King!. Within a
week the rebels at Waitara had enclosed their two pahs with
a strong palisading, and were busily engaged in otherwise
fortifying their position ; and the Taranaki and Ngatiruanui
tribes, considering that they had driven the troops from
Tataraimka, a small settlement near where the battle was
fought, took possession of the land, and proclaimed that
they would not make peace an any terms. Further, the
same tribes give out that they wore determined to have a
native sovereign. It must be known that King Potatau
died some time previous, and that a strong agitation is in
progress for tho election of his successor. This, however,
has been opposed by the Government authorities, on the
ground that in the king movement are embodied all the
elements of a protracted war—in fact, a war of extermina-
tion ; for there is much reason to apprehend that many of
the tribes, now neutral, would in the event of any further
reverses to our troops, be likely to join with the rebels in a
desire for a native king. The king's flag-staff was cut
down at Wares, and the rebel tribes above-mentioned have
threatened to cut down the Queen's at Mount Elliott. This
threat, however, was vain, for in a few days a large force of
seamen and marines from H.M.S. Cordelia, Iris, Niger,
and Elk formed an encampment there. On the 2d July it
/
was reported that there were VD minis at Waitara, en.

gaged in strengthening their defences. Major Nelson
remained with a small force in a secure position close by,
and harassed them in their operations, by firing shot and
shell into the pahs from two 8-inch guns. On the 4th
July a proclamation was issued by Colonel Gold for
the removal from the town of all persons incapable of
bearing arms; the central portion of the town had been
previously fortified by entrenchments, blockhouses, and,
otherwise, in anticipation of an attack by the rebels: They
had advanced within ten miles of the town. On the 27th, a
large force of artillery, and detachments of the 12th and
40th, started early to take up a position at Omata, to check
the onward progress of the rebels, who, when last seen,
were a thousand strong, Including women and children,
who had accompanied the, expedition to attack New Ply-
mouth. No less than ten pahs had been erected in their
rear, each capable of holding one hundred men, to cover
their retreat in case of non-success. The rebels had sworn
that in the event of failing in their attempt on the town,
they would destroy everything upon European territory,
and kill whomsoever they caught in their way. Firing had
been heard for several days in succession in the direction
of their position. Some slight skirmishes had taken place
between the troops and the rebels, who were very daring
at night in their attempts to drive off live stock from the
farmers. Two atrocious murders are recorded. We take
the following extracts from one of the Taranaki journals :
" Tuesday, July 31.—1 n consequence of some informa-
tion received frem Bell Block that the rebels were in force
there, the light company of the 65th, under Lieut.-Colonel
Murralr, marched out this morning, and were followed in
the course of the day by Captain Barton's company with
two guns and six artillerymen. It was rumoured that
the rebels were in numbers in the bush, and as an at-
tack on the town was to be apprehended, the militia
and volunteers were called together, and strong out-lying
piquets told off. Before dark strong lines of sentries were
posted, and extra piquets stationed in commanding positions
ready to resist attack.

" Wednesday, Ist August. —From Wanganui, a corres-
pondent writes—' A report is in town this morning (28th)
that the rebels have now completely hemmed you all within
the tow, and that they hold possession of the Waiwakaiho
bridge The news was brought in by Aperahama of Waito-
tars, and we think it may be true, as from the last accounts
Ngatiruanuis and Taranakis had determined upon at-
tacking your town. We have also heard that they have
possession of the Hua stockade, and have killed many more
soldiers. A letter was received yesterday from Waitara,
which was brought down the river, giving the natives an
account of the fight at Puketakauere. It states that 200
soldiers were killed, and only five Maories, and that the
dead bodies of our men were left on the ground for the pigs
and sea gulls (keroro).' This evening the 65th detachment
returned to town from the Bell Block.

" Thursday, 2d.—A skirmish with the rebels took place
on Tuesday, when they came down to the beach and endea-
♦oured to cut off a party of marines escorting carts with
firewood. The rebels also endeavoured to shoot some of
Tiera's natives, who had been out fishing, as they were
pul ling up the river. An ambush of two hundred natives
prevented the forces from the stockade following up the
rebels, and on proceeding to support the marines, received
several volleys, and the force retired, having suc-
ceeded in bringing in the escort. No casualties on
our side. Some of the natives were seen to fall.
So close did they follow our men that they came within
range of the blockhouse, and their shots fell over the steamer
into the river. Two or three shells were fired into them and
they retired. A reinforcement of the 12th marched to the
13e11 Block this afternoon, in command of Captain Queade.
The head-quarters of the 40th moved this evening from the
parade ground, and took possession of Fort Murray, vacated
by the 12th.

" Friday, 3d.—At an early hour this morning H.M.'s
colonial steam sloop Victoria anchored in the roadstead,
from Melbourne, after a passage of eight days. She brings
Major-General Pratt, C.B. ; Lieut.. Colonel Carey, Deputy-
Adjutant-General ; Lieut. Foster, R.A., A.D.C.; Deputy-
Inspector-General of Medical Department, J. Mouat, C. 8.,
Capt. Pasley, R.E., and fifty men of the 40th Regiment.
At ten a.m. the General landed under a salute of thirteen
guns from Marsland Hill. A guard of honour of the 65th,
in command of Capt. Turner, was on the beach at eight
a.m., with the band and the colours of the regiment, but
by the General's request the compliment was dispensed with.
The men disembarked in the course of the morning, and
were played to Fort Murray by the 65th band. From in-
telligence brought into town by a courier from Omata this
morning, we are led to fear that two more lives have been
sacrificed. Yesterday afternoon (we are informed), John
Barford, farmer, of Omata, left the Omata stockade with
the intention of calling at the camp on Jury's Hill, for
three artillerymen, who were to accompany him as
far as his farm in the bush. Towards night one of the
latter came back by Honeyfield's Hill, through Rata-
pihipihi, and stated that several vollies were fired by
some natives upon them, when they all separated, he run-
ning through the bush, and reaching the camp as described.
A second artilleryman also ran, and succeeded in making
the length of the camp in the middle of the night, but
nothing has been seen or heard of Harford or the other
artilleryman. This morning Capt. Burton rode up the camp,
and arranged with Major Hutchins to send a guard of ten
men with his party to search for the men. The escort had
not returned at our latest advices. A number of Pohara-
ma's natives proceeded to-day, at the request of the autho-
rities, to Ninie pah, and succeeded in recovering 70 sheep
driven off the Bell Block by the rebels. They did not meet
with any opposition. 6 p.m.—The armed expedition sent
in search of Harford and Gunner Gaffney have returned,
and confirm the worst forebodings. Gaffney was found dead
in a gully near Harford's house, much mutilated about the
bead and body by tomahawks, but without any gunshot
wounds. The body has been brought into town by an
escort. No trace of Harford could be discovered, but there
is no doubt of his fate. He leaves a wife and nine children
(refugees at Nelson), to mourn his untimely end 1 It has
transpired that Minarapa, one of the perpetrators of the first
Omata murders, told a woman of the Poutoko (T. Wiremu's
pah), this morning that he had killed two white men yes.
terd ay.
Saturday, 4th, 1 p.m.—At 10 o'clock this morning the
alarm guns from Marsland Hill and Mount Elliot
were fired, and the bugles called together the
troops and militia, a messenger having arrived in
town reporting that the natives were in force
in the rear of the Colonial Hospital in the town belt, and
that a combined movement was to be made on the town.
Intelligence also in town that the troops were engaged on
the Bell Block. The troops and militia under arms, in
readiness to move to any point. The women and children
flocked to the barracks from all points. A reconnoitering
party of friendly natives report that the rebels have fallen
back in the bush, after pillaging several houses and strip-
ping a large quantity of lead from the house of Mr. T. W.
Richardson, of Waiwakahaio." .10

On the 10th July, at Auckland, the meeting of loyal
chiefs to confer with the Governor on the present position
and prospects of native affairs, commenced. His Excellency
was accompanied by Mr. M'Lean, Native Secretary, the
Chief Justice, the Colonial Secretary, and the other mem-
bers of the Ministry, together with several of the most emi-
nent colonists. Chiefs were present to the number of 127,
representing a majority of the most influential tribes.
His Excellency made a lengthy address in opening the
conference. After reminding the chiefs of the conditions of
and their obligations under the treaty of the Waitangi ; and
renewing the assurances of royal protection to the natives,
he asked them to state frankly their grievances, and if they
were real he promised to try to redress them. He then
continued :
" There is also a subject to which I desire to invite
your special attention, and in reference to which I wish
to receive the expression of your views. For some
time past certain persons dwelling to the eouth of
Auckland have been endeavouring to mature a project,
which, if carried into effect, could only bring evil upon the
heads of all concerned in it. The framers of it 'are said to
desire that the Maori tribes in New Zealand should com-
bine together and throw off their allegiance to the Sove-
reign whose protection they have enjoyed for more than
20 years, and that they should set up a Maori king, and
declare themselves to be an independent nation. Such
ideas could only be entertained by men completely ignorant
of the evils they would bring upon the whole native race,
if carried into effect. While the promoters of this scheme
confined themselves to mere talking, I did not think it ne-
cessary to notice their proceedings. believing that, if al-
lowed time to consider, theyThi woulds abandon
isioasfuntoitlebaneend
ex
dangerous an undertaking' expectation
fulfilled. At a recent meeting at Waikato some of the
leaeng men proposed that Wiremu Kingi, who is in arms
signet the Queen's authority, should be supported by re_
inforements from the tribes who acknowledge the Maori
king, al armed parties from Waikato and Kawhia actually
purpose. These men also desire
went t) leranaki for this
to assume at authority over other New Zealand tribes in
their relation with the Government, and contemplate the
forcible subjetion of those tribes who refuse to recognise
their autherit, Under these circumstances, I wish to
know your iews and opinions distinctly, in order
that I may ;ive correct information to cur So-
vereign. It is unecessary for me to remind you that her
Majesty's engage:tents to her native subjects in New Zea-
land have been iithfully observed. No foreign enemy
las visited your shores. Your lands have remained
it your possessionq have been bought by the Government
tt your own desire. Your people have availed themselves
,f their privileges a:British subjects, seeking and obtaining
a the courts of law hat protection and redress which they
fford to all her Malsty's subjects. But it is right you
hould know and unerstand that, in return for these ad-
antages, you must yove yourselves to be loyal and faith-
il subjects, and that the establishment of a Maori King
ould be an act of dilebedience and defiance to her Majesty
hich cannot be tolereled. It is necessary for the preser-
tion of peace in every eoentry that the inhabitants should
knowledge one head. I nay frankly tell you that New
eland is the only colony 'vhere the aborigines have been
kited with unvarying kindness. It is the only colony
'ere they have been invited to unite with the colonists,
t to become one people under one law."
t is but just to say that when the chiefs spoke, on sub-
tent days, they were for the most part anxious to prove
i,;;• loyalty. Some, however, showed a desire to have their
Sovereign ; and one in particular, by way of comproe
1Z expressed his favour for a Queen.
E DATTJAg rui4w4Avuez,--It is import it to

correct a passage in our account of the battle at Puketa-
kauere, which was founded on imperfect information, to the
effect that the Maories on that occasion stood the bayo-
net charge of the soldiers of the 40th Regi-
ment. The most reliable information contradicts this
statement. On the occasion of the ad mace of the sol-
diers and blue jackets to the charge, the natives re-
mained in cover, till our men were within 20 yards of them,
and then discharging their double barrelled guns turned
about and ran. An officer, to whom a shower of bullets is
no novelty, states in lively language--" I have seen fellows
cut and run before, but never as these did ; they leapt like
kangaroos ever the tutu and fern." To this hour it is im-
possible to give a trustworthy estimate of their loss ; and
it will probably ever remain so. It may be observed that
the native accounts, even from the most thoroughly loyal,
must be taken with allowance for the feeling of fellowship
in race ; every man must [naturally take pride in the
skill of those of his own blood. Our less was exaggerated
by the Maories, and doubtless they make the least of theirs.
The troops were engaged for two hours and more, firing on
the enemy at no great distance, and a short delay in the
arrival of succour from W. Kingi, would probably have put
our men in possession of the pah. The artillery practice
seems to have been unpleasantly warm, and there was an
evident inclination to evacuate the position entirely. From
these circumstances, and remembering the deadly discharge
of canister into a cluster of them, the reader must form his
judgment. The only part of the British force which was
at all disordered was the party of the Grenadier Company
under Lieut. Brooke, who were greatly outnumbered, and
scattered in swampy ground under a galling fire from the
heights and scrub around them.

MONEY MARKET AND CITY NEWS.

CITY, Two o'CLomc.

The Foreign and Colonial Produce Markets have
been rather inactive during the last few days, and,
except for tallow, which has exhibited considerable
fluctuation•owing to the extensive speculative trans-
actions, prices have not varied to any important
extent. In tea the dealings have been limited, as
both buyers and sellers have deferred their opera-
tions until the arrival of advices by the overland
mail, and which are expected to influence prices at
the public sales which commence to-day. Sugars
have been in moderate demand, at former rates.
For coffee the inquiry have been on a limited
scale, the chief feature to notice being
the deficiency in the stock,—viz., 3,600
tons compared with that of the same period
of last year. Rice has been in better demand, and
there has been more inquiry for fruit and spices.
The public sales of indigo have proceeded without
any material alteration in the rates realised at the
commencement of the series. The tallow market
has been very excited, the advance, owing to specu-
lative transactions, amounting at one time to ss.
per cwt. A slight reaction, however, has since
taken place, owing to the large increase in the
stocks by recent importations.

In the Liverpool Cotton Market, yesterday, busi •
ness was moderately active, and prices were firm.
The sales amounted to about 10,000 bales.
There were no withdrawals of gold from the
Bank of England yesterday.

An instalment of 8 per sent. is due to day on the
Canadian Loan of £2,800,000.

It appears by the latest advices from Australia
that the following gold ships had left for this
country, viz.: the Ottawa, with £91,420; the
Swiftsure, with £282,490; and the Water Nymph,
with £321,800.
The traffic receipts of the Great Western Rail-
way of Canada for the week ending the 28th ult.
exhibit an increase of £3,281 compared with the
same period in 1859.

Should the New Grenadian Bondholders, at the
meeting to-morrow, reject the proposition made
by the Government for the settlement of the debt,
the Spanish American Committee will introduce
another basis of arrangement, and,• if the latter be
adopted, a further delay will arise from its trans-
mission to the republic for approval. Both projects
are now before the public. The Government pro-
pose a conversion of the Active and Deferred
Bonds, with the arrears of dividend, into Active
Stock, bearing 2 per cent. interest, for the
payment of which an offer is made of 25 per
Cent. of the import duties, the moiety of the
revenue derived from the Panama and Coln Railway
received by the Government; and, lastly, the re-
venue obtained from the leasing of certain silver
and emerald mines. The committee agree to a
conversion as above, but require the assignment of
25 per cent. of the custom duties until 1866, and
374 from that date until the complete redemption
of the debt, and also that certificates shall be given
to the bondholders to receive waste lands of the
Confederation, viz., about 50 acres for every £lOO
of Active, and about 371 acres for each £lOO
Deferred Bond.

The transactions in the market for Public Securi-

ties to-day have been limited, the speculators not
being disposed to continue operations for a decline
upon a large scale after the depreciation which
has already occurred. Continued heaviness, how-
ever, is perceptible, Consols being 9%1 for money,
and 921 for the account. The New 3 per
Cents. and the Reduced Annuities are heavy at
911 4 ; India Loan is at 1031 ; ditto 51 per Cent.
Enfaced Paper is firm at 1021 ; and Exchequer
Bills are par to 3s. prem.
Rather more activity has prevailed in the Foreign
Stock Market, and prices generally are depressed.
Turkish 6 per Cents. have receded to 691-701, ditto
New to 541 55, but the 4 per Cents. are firm at
102 ; Russian 3 per Cents. are heavy at 631, Sardi-
nian at 86, and Portuguese at 43i ; Venezuelan 3
per Cents. have improved to 231, but the 1 per
Cents. have declined to 111.

The Ocean Marine Insurance Shares are 11 21
prem. ; the Thames and Mersey, I 1 prem. ; and
the Universal, I, fa- prem.

Business in the Railway Share Market has been
rather dull, aid prices generally have exhibited
symptoms of depression in sympathy with Consols.
Eastern Counties, Great Westerns, and Lancashire
and Yorkshire have declined 55.; Great Northern,
North Western, South Western, and North
Eastern (Berwick) 10s. Midland have advanced
55., and South Eastern 10s.
In the Foreign and Colonial Markets rather
more firmness has been apparent. South Austrian
and Lombardo-Venetian have risen to 111 8 ;
Grand Trunk of Canada to 27 and 271; and Great
Western of Canada to 131 a.
Joint Stock Bank and Miscellaneous Shares have
continued in limited request, without any material
value. Union of London realised 251 ;
631 641 ; and Red Sea Tele-
Bank
of London,
graph, 17t.
change
in

BRITISH FUNDS—CLOSING PRICES.
Bank Stock
3 per Cent. Reduced Annuities I
3 per Cent. Consols Annuities 921911 if I
New 3 per Cent. Annuities
India Stock
1031 3
Ditto 4 per Cent
Ditto Enfaced Paper, 4 per Cent. —
Ditto 51 per Cent lO2l
Ditto Debentures, 1858
96
96
Ditto, 1859
Ditto Bonds £l,OOO par
Consols for Account, Nov. 8....
Exchequer Bills, £l,OOO, lfd .......... 3 pm par
D tto £5OO 2 3 pm par
Ditto Small
FOREIGN FUNDS—CLOSING PRICES.
Brazilian 6 per Cent .. --
Ditto 4} per Cent. 1858 B7l
Ditto 4f per Cent. 1860
Ditto New
Grenada Acc o u Account •
88 71
Mexican per Cent
poDrtiutt,:uDeseefe3rrpe
Active, 31 per Cent.
Ditto 3 per edrCent..l 16i
8
.. 431
Russian 6 Cent., 1856, '7 and '9 431
per Cent. 1822, £ St ••
Ditto 3 per Cent., 1859 .
631
Sardinian 5 per •
Cet ...
Spanish 3 per Cent . . .........
Ditto New Deferred erred"'' 4O
Ditto Account ..
40
Turkish 6 per cen.t
Ditto New Loan
Ditto Account
Ditto Guaranteed: Vibe;e
•d• • •••• • • • • • • ao It
nt.
Venezuelan 3 per Cent .
Ditto Account .......
Ditto 11 per Cent
Dividends on the above.. payable... .
Dutch Exchange, 12 Guil 21 in London.
• z per Cent —
Ditto Certificates, 4 per Cent.
THREE O'CLOCK..
Consols, Money ................
Ditto Account ....... .. 921 92/
...... .... 921 921

COLLECTIONS IN CIIURCH.—The following an-
alysis of a collection made on Sunday last at one of th
east •end churches may not be uninteresting :---The hic,heset
coins were half-crowns, of which there were six; 1 florin,
38 shillings, 61 sixpences, 1 half franc, 14 fourpennies, 14
threepennies, 48 pence, 50 halfpence, and 10 farthings.
Total pumber of coins, 243, value £5 05.4y1. The object
of the collection was the Local District Visiting Sinioty Apr
rulifnin the 1399 r wuityr p394thg.

SLAKE 31ARKET.-(TIRS DAL)

ORDINAItY STIAEES AND STOCKS.

paid.! Closing i Business
Share' Railways. Price. Done.
50 Belfast. and Ballymena all
13.14 Bir., Wol , and Str. Val. all 8 85
stock Birk., La., and Ch June 100 78 80
25 Blackburn
25 Blyth and Tyne all
10 Bost. Sleaf. and Mid.Co all 64 7
stock Bristol and Exeter ..., lOO 94 96
stock Caledonian
10 Carmarthen & Cardigan all
50 Cork and Bandon all
20 Cork, 131 rock., Passage all
1200
IC,)oor . 665
10 Do B untgile6tsenpoerdainv
hash en d. toB
50 Dublin .t Belfast. June. all
25 Dun., Perth, &Ab. June all 75
stock East Anglian lOO 16 17
stock Eastern Counties lOO 53 54 531
stock Eastern Union, A stock 100 38 40
stcot Do do B do 100 27 29
25 Do Nw A. late EU3ds. 85
20 East Suffolk
10 Do
stock Edinburgh & Glasgow 100 81 82
stock Edin. Perth, L Dundee 100 30 304 30
10 Forth & Clyde Junction all
stock Furness
stock Glasg. and S. Western 100 109 111
10 Great Nthn. of Scotland all
stock Great Northern lOO 113 115 1134 14
stock Do do A stock
stock Do do B do
stock Gt. S. &W. of Ireland 100 112 114
stock Great Western
stock Do Str Val gua. stock 100 60 65
12 Irish South-eastern all
stock Lancashire & Yorkshire 100 1184 119 117; 181 18 1
stock London and Blackwall 100 65 67
stock Lon., Bright.. & S Coast 100 113 115 114
stock Lond., Chat., and Dover 100 52 54 525 31 24
stock Lend. & Nth. Western 100 1005 101 1001
125 Do eighths
stock Lond. & Sth. Western lOO 95 96 955 5
25 L'derry & Coleraine
25 L'derry & Ennisullen all 105 11
stock Man. Shef. & Lincoln lOO 075 185
50 Maryport and Carlisle all
125 Do do 1 shares all
10 Metropolitan 4 3 2 d
stock Midland
stock Do Birming. & Derby 100 106 108 107
50 Mid. Gt. W. of Ireland all
25 Do 4 shares all
25 Mid Kent. all
10 Do, Cray Line
100 Newcastle and Ctrlisle all
10 Newry & Armagh, def 9 7 6 d
20 Newry, Warnpt. do Ros all •
tock Norfolk.
50 NI hn. Counties Union .. 35 35 31 d
tock North British . 100 625 63
tock Nor.Dev.Rail&Dk.stook 100
tock 13,3 A stk ; A revs no d.
until 6pchas beenpd.B 100
lock Do B stock .... . . 100
lock Nth.Eastern—Berwick 100 1045 105 1041 1
25 Dodo, G.N.E. purchase 16 13 4 p 1p a
ock Do Leeds ..... ......... 100 595 60 59e
took Do York
`Dolt North London
1.16.4 North Staffordshire 175 321 1 141 5
10 N. and S. W. Junction all 91
12 Not &Grantham Bail lO 6/ 7 0; 7
10 Peebles all
- Portsmouth
10 Rhymney.
ock Scottish Central
ock Scot N. E., Aber. stock 100 345 35
ock Do Scot. Mid. stock lOO 86 88
ock Shropshire Union lOO 49 51
10 S'ittin gbourne & Sheer. all 6 7
ock South Devon
ock South Eastern ...... 100 841 641 845
ock South Wales
ock S. York. and River Dun 100 77 79
20 Staines, Wok,. and Wok all 6 8
25 Stockton & Darlington all 39 40 391
25 Do do ll 85 95 p
Stockton & Hartlepool 161
ock Taff Vale , lOO
ock Do Pref. No 1 - 100
25 ThamesnavenDk&Rail 22
50 Ulster .... • •
25 Do 2O 2 3
10 Do :
ock Vale of Neath
13 Victoria Sta. and Pim all 111 II; 111
Del( Waterford & Kilkenny 100
10 Waterford & Limerick all
20 West Cornwall
20 West London all
10 Do Ist class
20 Do 2d class .. all
ock West Midland—Oxford 100 47 49 48 •
25 Do. Newport all 105 11
1.25 Do. Hereford 114 21 11 d O4

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