The Sun.
London, England, 1850-09-12 00:00:00

indeed, we mig t almost say, to habitual passengers '
by r iilway—suc s commercial travellers, and the
employes of the di Le t companies, who spent a great
portion of their lives upon " the rail," and even those
who, residing at easy distances from town, came to
their daily avocations by the different inetroplit an
lines. Such obstacles, nowever formidable, will, how-
ever, vanish before skill and resolution. A deputation
waited on the Chancellor of the Exchequer, pointed
out the advantage of the system about to be intro-
duced ; and, mirabile dicta, succeeded in satisfying
all the objections of the Right Hon. Baronet. Having
achieved this triumph, and Sir CHARLES WOOD having
assented to a modification of the stamp duties so
far as the company was concerned, a certain per-
centage on the premiums being paid in lieu of the
actual stamp, the rest was easy ; Parliament readily
assented to the Bill, by which it was provided that
a token, issued at the incredibly low price of ld., 2d.,
or 3d., according to the class of the passenger, should
have all the force and effect of a duly stamped policy,
and should entitle the party receiving it to the pay-
ment of 2001., 5001., or 1,000/., in case of loss of life,
or a proportionate remuneration for all damages in the
event of any accident not actually fatal. The rates
for permanent assurance were equally, or if possible,
more reasonable. Periodical tickets were issued to
insure 1,0001., for passengers by any class or any
railway for a single month, quarter, half-year, or
year, and it is almost unnecessary to say that many
thousands availed themselves of this novel description
of insurance, and with what benefit to themselves will
be seen from the advertisement which will be found
in another part of this day's impression. No less
than 30 persons insured by the company, many of
them for the single journeys, had not only the requi-
site medical attendance and care necessary during
their illness provided, but received sums varying
from 2/. to 210/. as compensation for their injuries,
These persons are in a position to speak feelingly of
the advantages afforded by the "Railway Accidents
Assurance Company," and the prompt and satisfac-
tory manner in which their claims were disposed of.
When such facilities are given to all, that the policy
can be received with the ticket, and for a few addi-
tional pence—the coppers that are usually wasted
—we cannot conceive how any can neglect taking the
obvious precaution. Strange, however, as it may appear,
out of more than sixty millions of passengers by rail
only 110,074 availed themselves thereof, in addition
to the 2,808 holders of periodical tickets. This can
only be accounted for by the consideration that the
society is only in the second year of its existence. It
has, however, made good progress, and we have no
doubt that it will make rapid strides until assurance
1-shall be the rule and not the exception, and the tokens
of the society shall be issued by millions in place
of tens of thousands. As it is, we are happy to find
that tha profits of the society have not only been
sufficient to cover the expenditure, including the sums
paid for compensation, amounting to 52,480/., but to
leave tkl9.alapcsepf ,clear t-prefits - equivalent to 8 per
cent. on their paid-up capital..; They have thus al-
ready attained a portion of the success they have so
eminently merited; their society has been prosperous
ab iritio.

THE FRENCH REPUBLtu.

We have received the Paris journals of yesterday.
The Legitimatist and ultra reactionary journals,
such as the Assembles Nationale, admit how grie-
. .

vously their hopes have been disappointed by -what
they call the timid conduct of the
,Councils-General
of the Departments in not declaring boldly in favour
of Monarchy, instead of recommending, as the great
majority of them have done, the " legal" revision of
the Constitution, a course of proceeding to
which not even the most rigid Republican can
object, and for which the framers of the Con-
stitution have themselves provided. It never
occurs to these reactionary gentlemen that
the probability is that the members, of the Councils..
General have given utterance to their real sentiments,
and that if they have not boldly declared in favour of
Monarchy it is because they have no desire for a
Monarchical restoration. The Ordre the most mode-
rate of the Monarchial papers, is evidently preparing
for a decent submission to the Republican form of
government as the permanent Government of France;
it says—
" Persons of extreme notions affected to fear that
the General Councils would have servilely adopted
this simple formula the prolongation of the powers
of Monsieur the President of the Republic.' They
have done nothing of the kind. This ' solution' has
not been systematically excluded, it is true, but neither
has it been specifically indicated. Everywhere, with
one or two exceptions only, the local Assemblies
have confided the question to the prudence, the in-
telligence, and the patriotism of the Great Assembly,
whic is the expression of the sovereign will. It fol-
lows, then, from the sum total of these resolutions, so
far as they have gone, that France partakes of our opi-
nion as to the vices of the Constitution, and that she
ardently desires to see it modified as soon as possible;
but that recognising the salutary force which resides in
law, even when imperfect and censured, she recommends
that all the prescriptions of law be observed, so far as
may be consistent with public safety. These simultane-
ous and concordant votes of the General Councils do
not, it is true, bring 115.1, like a miraculous discovery, the
desired solution; but they emphatically confirm an opi-
nion taken up almost instiuctly by people of common
sense, that the Constitution in its present state cannot
and ought not to live, and that it must be either amelio-
rated or changed, by such means as shall the least put
internal peace in jeopardy.'
JUGS, one of the founders of the Society of
the 10th December, has withdrawn from the Society,
because of the attempts made to turn it into a
" political capital." The declared object of the society
on its foundation was merely to commemorate the
anniversary of the 10th of December by an annual
dinner. _ _

An occurrence has recently taken place in the
west of Ireland—not the first, we believe, of a simi-
lar character, which has happened, in what are
termed, par; excellence, " the distressed districts" of
that unhappy country—which may well attract the
public attention, and which, if, it can be sustained
in law, for a single moment, imperatively demands a
speedy legislative remedy, to guard against the pos-
sibility of the recurrence of a proceeding so dis-
graceful to all parties concerned, which appears to
be as illegal as it is, unquestionably, inhuman.
It appears that a creditor had recovered judgment
against the guardians of the Ballina Union. We be-
lieve that the debt was perfectly fair, and
are willing to concede that the creditor bad
hmself urgent demands to meet, which ren-
dered it of importance to collect his assets.
He could not, however, obtain any satisfaction. The
guardians were not personally liable, and rates could
not be collected sufficient to meet the current expen-
diture, much less to provide for former debts. The
creditor was impatient, while no step was taken to
secure his demand. A writ of feri facial was ac-
cordingly issued to the Sheriff of the county of Sligo,
who net only seized the bedding and furniture in two
of the auxiliary workhouses situated within his baili-
wick, the only night covering of the miserable and
destitute paupers, whose wretched condition con-
signed them to the tender mercies of the union
workhouse, and other articles usually considered sale-
able, but took possession of the wearing apparel in
actual use by more than a thousand children. These
innocent victims were not stripped of their garments,
but they were detained within the walls of the work-
house by the sheriff's officers, lest they might abscond
with the valuable property. For six days, from
Friday, the 30th of August, until Wednesday, the
4th of September, they were thus incarcerated and de-
prived of the usual exercise so essential to their
health, and which alone relieved the tedium of
their melancholy condition. They were not liberated
until the Poor-law Inspector made himself personally
responsible that " none of the clothes would be made
away with, if the officer would permit the children to
leave the house for the purpose of exercise," a request
which, after some difficulty, was conceded, under
the stipulation that the unfortunate children
should not be permitted to wander into the adjoining
county of Mayo, " where the powers of the humane
officer would not extend." This was granted, it

The Union, the organ of the Berryer section of
the L9gitimatists, has the following on what it calls
the policy of Wiesbaden:—
" Some journals affect to east doubt upon the policy
of Wiesbaden; our habits of reserve cannot prevent us
from once more given our opinion on the subject. We
comprehend independence of spirit, and character goieg
the length of contradicting the most elevated wishes
and most acknowledged rights; but what we do not
comprehend, is an effort made to mislead public opinion
with respect to the ideas and principles that any man
might think himself bound to oppose. Thus, they to
whom the policy of Wiesbaden appears bad, cannot,
in our opinion, misrepresent its sense; if they oppose
it, they ought to oppose it, such as it is; they have no
right to falsify it. -Let us again- repeat-that the policy
of Wiesbaden is, firmness.
„with respecoto prisneiptes;
' conciliation, with respect to persons. That is the whole
theory and all the practice which 1,100 or 1,200 political
persons have heard. W hilst leaving to those who be-
. .

being plainly intimated that the children would
otherwise "be stripped of their clothing," and left to
go whither they pleased is perfect nakedness.
Now there can scarcely be a question as to the
illegality of this conduct. The law, absurd as it is in
many respects, could never sanction so monstrous a
proceeding. There is express authority on this point,
that wearing apparel in actual use cannot be
seized. One of the .most able and learned
Judges that adorns the bench of justice, Baron
PARKE, in " Sunbolfe v. Alford" (3 Meeson
and Welsby, 254), decided that "wearing apparel on
a man's person (even if it does not extend to goods
in the possession of the person) cannot be taken under
a fieri facias, or under an extent." And the rule
would clearly apply to the case now under notice.
This is the first act which would justly subject the
parties concerned to heavy penalties ; but there has
been even a grosser violation of the law. More than
1,000 children have been falsely imprisoned for six
days, or threatened with personal assaults, if they
attempted to leave the workhouses, and by parties
who could by no possibility have any authority over
them. The eyes of the officer might possibly be
opened if so many different actions were instituted
against him on behalf of the aggrieved infants,
and he might learn that " humanity (as well as
honest)) might possibly prove the best policy." We
cannot feel much sympathy for the creditor who re-
sorted to such means to recover his demands ; but
some different remedy should be provided in such
cases. He was, perhaps, stimulated by the success
which attended a former proceeding of a similar de-
scription, when the benevolent SAMUEL GURNEY pur-
chased the clothing of the paupers, at a sheriff's
sale, to prevent their being cast naked on the world.
The feelings of humanity are not to be outraged by
a repetition of such conduct, nor are kind-hearted
strangers to be driven to pay debts with which they
have no concern, to prevent their fellow-creatures
from enduring the most heartrending privations ai d
sufferings.

Lye in the absolute infallibility of their ideas, the con-
troversy of the nature of this policy, we do not judge it,
as far as we are experienced, to be necessary. We have,
for rule, to personally lay aside our interests in matters
of general utility, and to pay attention in our conduct to
authority and experience. If the question was to write
a chapter of public right on the sovereignty of the people
we should no', perhaps, want ideas to point out the fully
and chimerical nature of a theory with which ideas and
states have been overturned for the last 300 years.
We should also, perhaps, have some reasons to give
against the admitted falsehood of that pretended appeal
to the people in which no one places credit. But for
that very reason, a discussion on such subjects would be
at present puerile, and it is evident that all policy, at
the time in which we live, is a policy of conduct; our
utmost care is to seek for truth in all its applications,
and to set aside the absolute part of systems, end above
all the mysticism of fictions. There is a thing, besides,
which from time immemorial has outweighed theories,
and that is right; and an illusion with respect to right is
never possible even when it is violated. In old France,
society Asti constituted and classified in such a way that
right would have always had its certain and public ex-
pression. In the new society, a society scattered about,
where the sovereignty is a question of plurality, right
has no longer the same manifestation; it is not for that
reason abolished, for right does net die, but society
can be exposed to depart from it, and it is that which
we see iu the fact of revolutions. But that is the reason
why it would be illogical and even criminal to make
right subordinate to the will, decision, blindness, or even
reason of the people, that is to say, of a portion of the
people, were it even the greater part. Right, is what
it is, or it dues not sxist. Only it may come to pass
that any given society may overlook or admit, may vio-
late or proclaim, the right; but it dues not make it or un-
make it. That is all that is required for us in the way of
observation to touch with the finger the vanity and peril of
this theory of an appeal to the people, of which the prin-
ciple is a lie, and the practice an impossibility. Be-
sides, the question is nut there. At Wiesbaden it
Altogether turned on the conduct to be followed—firm-
ness and conciliation: such is the policy decided on. I
will always give you an example of it,' said Count de
Chambord. And in the morning he had proceeded to
the foot of the altar, followed by 300 Legitimist French-
men to pray for his cousin. It was a noble word after
a noble act. What signify, then, at present, all these
efforts to deceive the public as to the disposition and de-
termination of the Count de Chambord ? Let any one
attack that disposition and determination, if it is thought
tit—we have no objection; but let them not be misre-
pi esented, for that would be an act of deceit, against
which would be inscribed a vast amount of testimony
henceforward acquired to the grave, moderate, concili-
ating. and firm policy which is to save France."
The correspondent of Galignancs Messenger gives
the following account of the departure of the PRESI-
DENT from Cherbourg on the 9th :
" Whatever feeling of disappointment might have
been experienced by the President of the Republic at
his night reception here, his day departure must have
removed it, and satisfied him as to the good feelings of
the real inhabitants of the town towards him. He left
the Maritime Prefecture this morning at about nine

o'clock. Thousands of persons were assembled in
the streets through which he had to pass, and by
whom he was unanimously hailed with loud cries
of Vive le President!' Vive Napoleon!' not an-
other cry did I hear, and I was close to the
4de of liis carriage until he reached the triumphal
arch, where he had been received at his entrance. At
this point the Maritime Prefect, the superior naval and
military authorities, with the mayor, his deputies, &c.,
were in waiting to take leave of him. He merely stop-
ped a few minutes, and expressed in a few words the
gratification he felt at his visit, and then proceeded to
it. Lo. In less than half an hour after his departure a
fleet of about fifty of the most beautitul English yachts
that the art of ship-building could produce were under
weigh, and directing their course for Portsmouth and
the Isle of Wight. The Earl of Wilton, the commodore,
in his beautiful schooner, the Zarifa, saluted the Ad-
miral. The salute was returned by the Friedland with
17 guns. What a change has come over the spirit of
the scene! what a contrast between to-day and yester-
day ! Yesterday the streets of the place were crowded
to excess, and full of bustle; to-day a ten-pounder
might have been fired off on the quay without causing
A long list of killed and wounded to be recorded. I
cannot help here repeating the kindness and attention
which my countrymen have met with from every ot;•
in and out of office hare. Not only has every request
made to them been cheerfully granted, but they have
been sopght out, in order to give them every facility to
view all that is worth seeing in the place, and to be
present wherever anything in the shape of a Jae was
going on."
The PRESIDENT of the Republic, at the request of
M. Dartu, representative of the department of the
Manche, has, in order to benefit the town of Ch‘r-
bourg, directed that the fleet shall not leave the
roadsted before Sunday, ithe 15th.
Algiers journals to the sth have come to hand.
The cholera had completely ceased at Bona, and in
the circle of Bougie its intensity had considerably
diminished ; but it was prevailing at Biskra, and in
the district comprised between that town arid Bens,
though hopes were entertained that it would soon dis-
appear. The attempts which had been made to
naturalise the cotton plant in Algeria appeared certain
to be crowned with success. In the province of
Oran the colonists had suffered from drought, and the
Minister of War had ordered advances to be made to
them in corn and money.
A mass for the repose of the soul of King LOUIS
PHILIPPS was celebrated at Raffigny, the residence of
M. Dupre:, President of the National Assembly, who
with Madame DuriN, both in deep mourning, and
the servants and labourers of the Chateau assisted at
the service.
A mass for the same object was celebrated on Mon-
day last, in the parish church of Fontainebleau, at
s hich a number or artists att,ndcd.
PARIS BOURSE. SEPT. 11.—Latest Prices.—Five
per Cents., 93f. 60c.; Three per Cents., 50.'. ; Bank
of France, 2,280 f.
gUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK. EXCIIAN6E, SEPT. 11.
East Indian, 9ti—Paris and Strasburg, VA —Tours and
Nantes, 35i.

Y and C o.l.Viiiett it C i Ai. i E WS.
CITY, TWO O'CLOCK.

The sales of Cotton et Liverpool esterday e ere esti-
mate i at from 4, 4(0 to 5,000 hsles, of which 700 Ame-
rican were taken export and 300 on sp: culatien.
The market closed heayiiy, and prices raler in favour of
buyers.—The Share Market closed rather firm es.
The arrivals from abroad are few in numter, and do
not furnish any news of importance. In the Amsterdam
market, on the 10th inst., Dutch stock was firm, the
Two-and-a-Half per Cents. being 57/ to 3-16. At
Frankfort, on the 9th inst., Austrian Me-tallies were 911
for Money, and 911 for Account. Spanish Three per
Cents. were 334 to 1.
From certain appearances, which during the NA two
or three days have become more decided, we are led to
infer that the sound condition of the Money Market and
the prospect of further imports of bullion, far outweigh-
ing the sum which we may be called upon to pay for
foreign grain, are producing practical results, and
stimulating action on the part of those who have long
suffered their accumulated surpluses to remain inactise,
or so placed as to yield a very limited return in interest,
but be readily available when needed. The circum-
stances brought under public attention by the press,
and the opinion expressed almost unanimously
by the writers on monetary and commercial sub-
jects that matters were seldom in a sounder
position, tell gradually, and bring in capitalists
99 buyers of securities or staples. The first indication
if a speculative disposition—and we must draw a proper
distinction between wholesome and undue speculation—
was in cotton. This article was run up partly on legi-
timate grounds, partly upon the strength of exaggerated
reports, and, having served the turns of the jobbers, has
become much quieter, and more on a par with the
demand. The staple which fsllowed was sugar,
and of this immense purchases have been made
both for consumption and exportation to the
United States. Tea, coffee, and other articles have fel-
lowed at a little distance, and are all yielding fuller
prices to the importers. Wool sells freely at the public
sales, and Indigo, there is no doubt, will go ff equally
well next month. This branch gone through by one
class of dealers, another have been directing their at,
tention to transferable Securities, and although the
Funds, being comparatively at a high range, have re-
mained duller than for a long time past, and some of the
principal jobbers have been absent from town, we this
day perceive a change in an upward direction; It
is to Railway Shares we must look, however, as
having most sensibly improved, and from two or three
causes. After a lengthened period of prostration and
doubt, a great increase of traffic, and far clearer elucida-
tion of accounts, have had the effect of inducing many
parties, who have for a year or two been largely ope-
rating for a fall, to turn their operations. By closing
Bear accounts, they have thus given that first impulse to
the market which, once set going, receives an occasional
push from band fide buyers, who, time out C 1
mind, have neglected to buy when they could do so
cheapest. The result is, that railway property now
looks more cheerful than it has dune fur a long
period. Joint-Stock Bank, Mining, and other
investments have likewise been sought for, and a new
Meld has been Oprill'etl tiYifte'pie:riVeCtr of COnie-ariang.e-
went of the Spanish Foreign Debt. These, though
briefly noted, are the significant signs of the day, and
it will be pleasing to find hereafter that they have
been right. Wo simply note them at present, and
leave them to the estimation of reflecting and experienced
parties.

The Funds have gone higher again to-day, and the
account has now been arranged. The fluctuation last
account was perfectly trivial. Consuls have realised
this morning 96f to 968 y for nansfer, and there have
been several good money purchases. For October 15
the quotations have been 961 Bank Stock has been
marked 2141. Exchequer•bills remain ut 635. to 665.
premium.
The Foreign Market likewise is brisker. Spanish
Fire per Cents. have rallied to 19i a. Portuguese Four
per Cents. have been 33i 1. Mexican ale 291 4 for the
end of the month, arid Venezuela 32 to

In Railway Shares the chief transactions have been in
Great Western, South-Western, Midland, North Staf-
ford, Great Northern, South• Eastern, and the York and
North Midland, all of which have further advanced.
The last week's railway receipts, ascertained up to
this day, are in round figures as under:-
1850. 1849.
Great Western £18,893 ... £15,638
North-Western
South-Western
Brighton .
Midland
South-Eastern
QUARTER TO THREE.
•••

Consols

Ditto Account, Oct. 15
A large failure has occurred in the Ku.° Market
iuhilities 15,0001. to 20,0001., and falling in amounts o
L,lOOl, 1,0001., 700/., &c., upon different parties.
BRITISH FUNDS TIIIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
(From the Official List.)
Bank Stock 21,04
3 per Cent. Reduced Annuities 97 L 8 1,4
per Cent. Consols Anns
New 31,E per Cunt. Anus.
India Stock
Do. Bonds, 1000' ... 84 p
Ditto under 1.0001
Consols for Account 961/i%
Exchequer Bills. 14cl. 2d.
March. June.
63 66 p
63 ( 6 p
63 66 p

1,060/.
500/

Small ..

PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Buenos Ayres Bonds.ls per Cent 5914
Danish Bonds 1825, 3 per Cent
Ditto, 5 per Cent
Mexican ti00it6,1846,5 per Cent., Coupons
Ditto Ex Jan. Coupons
Ditto Account . 29IA
Peruvian Bonds, 41A per Cent Bl 81'4
Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent
Ditto 4 tier Cent.
Russian Bonds, 1822,5 per Cent —
Ditto 41A per Cent. 9
Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent 1914 %
Ditto Account
Venezuela Bonds 3l 32!4,
Ditte Account
Do. Deferred
Dividends on the above payable in London.

BUSINESS DONE IN RAILWAY SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK
RiaLwAte. PAID. PEI SHAM

tberdeen
Ditto, Preference Bi ...... die..., to
krab4r., Notting., Boston, &c. 8% — .... . to
lyrshire and Galloway
'effest and County Down .. 32 .. ..
Jerks and Hants Extension
LGt. West. Perpet. 5 per ct.) 6 - • ... irif to —•
4iriningtaam & Oxford Junet., ' - - -- ' -
calls duly pd, or with guar. 20
Do., without a guarantee... 20 . -
B trmingham,WoL, & Dudley,
culls duly pd. or with guar. 15 ...~
Do., without a guarantee... 15
dinning., Wol., & Stour Val. 13/.145 —
iirkenhead, Lancashire, and
Cheshire Junction 26
3ristol and Exeter
3uckingliamshire
aledonian .. ...... ...... 50 ..... 814%... to
Ditto, New 10/, Preference 10 ...... 5% to
thtto. Clydesdale Junction 50
:hester and Holyhead... 5O .....
Ditto, Preference
Area London & Portsmouth 514 —
Citablin andl36l st Junction.. 45
)undalk and Enniskillen ... 30
E IA Anglia, 251. L. & E.,
tad L. & D • 25 ......
Ditto, 181., E. & H
Do, 31. 135.,6 p. Ct. Pref. 3% .--
Do, 7/. 175., 7 per Ct. Pref. 2
Eastern Couniies
Do. E sten.,s per ct. No. 1,6/.138.4d... p. to
Do. „do

EXTENSIVE AND ALABMING FIRE AT CHISWICX.-•-
Last night, between eleven and twelve o'clock, an alarming
fire broke out on the premises of Mr. Robert Butler, chandler
and beersbop keeper, Bennett-street. Chiswick. The lire was
discovered by the police, and an express was dispatched to
town for the engines, which were on the spot with all pos-
sible expedition, under the direction of Mr. Superintendent
G. It. staples, or the King-street station. The house of Mr.
Butler, which is a double house, is 65 feet long, and was won
a burning mass; and notwithstanding the exertions of the
firemen, the fire communicated to the adjoining house, occu-
pied by Mr. C. M'Carthy, and from thence to thrEe houses,
11, I% and 13, Devonshire-road. The houses of Mr. Butler
and Mr. M'Carthy were completely gutted, and the other
houses were considerably damaged. The cause of the fire is
unknown, and the amount of the damage cannot at present
be ascertained.

The Scottish Press asserts that Mr. Stuart Wortley
has intimated to his constituents in Bute, that it is not his
intention to renew the measure for lezalising marriages with
a deceased wife's ►ister.
The Dean and Chapter of St. Paul's have ap-
pointed the Rev. Robert Morris, M.A., incumbent of Tri-
nity Church, St• Gilee, to the rectory of Fryern Barnet,
rendered vacant by the death of the Rev. G. 11. I kompson,
M.A.
The incumbency of Christ Church, Camberwell,
has become vacant by the promotion of the Rev. R. Clerke
Burton, M.A., to a living in the diocese of Norwich. It is
in the gift of the tru4teee of ilyndman'B bounty.

Do. New Pref., 6 per Cent.. 10
Do.,Northern & Eastern... 50
Do., 6 p©r cent. ... 50
Ditto, New

The Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster has pre-
sented the Rev. J. T. Layard, DI.A , curate of Nalton, York-
shire, to the rectory of Swafield, Norfolk.

LONDON PENNY SAVINGS BANK.— Yesterday the
managers published the following results of the experimental
Penny Savings Bank in London, which was opened in Com-
mercial-street, Whitechapel, on the 30th January last, up to
the 9th inset:—Deposits, 49,516; depositors, 7,853; amount
of receipts, 2,0171.

e.astern Union, Class A (late
E. U. Shares) ... .. 25
Ditto, ditto, Class A, ditto 6
Ditto, ditto, B & C - .... . 25
Ditto Scrip (gua. 6 per ct.) 20 . lBl4— to
est Lancashire .....
Do., New Quarters
Do., 6 per Cent. Preference
Quarter Shares 614 —
,J.;ast Lincolnshire, guar. 6 per
Cent.... ..
.dinburgh and,Ghtsgow 5O —
r:dinburgh, Perth, & Dundee 25 ......
Ditto, New port
ri:xeter, Yeovil, & Dorchester 2% — .. ... to
Exeter and Exmouth 2ls. -
41seg.; Dumfries, Is Carlisle-84 62.8 d — .. _to _
Ilasgow, Kilmarnock, & Ayr 50 -
Do.Preterence Consolidated
Woucester and Dean Forest.. 14
-mat 15, ertitern . ..
Do. % A Deferred ...... ... 121,4 —
Do. ki B 6 per Cent.
Do., 5 per Cent. Pref. ...... 121/.2 l2 ..... to 12 q,
;t. South. & West. (Ireland) 50
Mt°, Eighths ........... .. 21,x....„
;rest Nortu of England 100
Ditto, New 404.... ..... .. .. 40
Ditto, New 301.
Ditto, New 151....
Great Western 100;.. 67 661,4 6714 to GM
Do. New 17t - ••• ... to
lull and Selby 5O
Ditto, Half Shares .. ... •.. 25
Ditto,Quarter Shares 121
t...ancaster and Car1i51e........ a)
Do., Thirds
Lanashire and Yorkshire —IOO
Ditto Quarters ..... -. . ...... 231,4» —
Ditto Fifths 11%.. _ to
Ditto. Thir els '
Do., New Guar. 6 per cent. 10
Do. (Hudders. and Sheff.) 50
Do., WOO Biding Union... 11A....

THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1850.

Leeds and Bradford

Leeds and Thirsk ...—.... ..... 50