The Sun.
London, England, 1844-08-26 00:00:00

The Debats on giving these dispatches says :

Although this dispatch is incomplete, there cannot
be the slightest doubt that the most complete victory has
crowned the efforts and bravery of Marshal Bugeaud
and his army. The height of Kondiat Abderral►man,
which was accessible to both parties, is a hill in the
front of the camp of Lalla Magrina, halfway. to Ouchda,
and is the most advanced post on the Algerian frontier.
In its front runs a rivulet, called the Oued Isly, whieh
forms a boundary."

The Paris papers of Saturday vie with each other
in repudiating the correspondence reflecting on the
Prince de JOJNVILLE and the officers of his squadron,
which appeared in the Times of Wednesday, and the
Journal des Debats gives the following letter from a
French naval officer, in reply the Times' correspon-
dents :

" Certain journals of London publish with a sort of
satisfaction letters written from the Bay of Tangiers by
pretended officers of the English navy, present at the
bombardment. From the grossness of the language, and
the complete ignorance of naval manoeuvres apparent in
every line, it is impossible to recognise the correspon-
dence of a real naval officer. But since the English
press renders the navy of Great Britain responsible for
these gratuitous insults thrown on the navy of France,
we may be permitted to bring forward in opposition to
them letters from our own officers. They will show
whether it be true that the Prince do Joinville did not
worthily maintain the honour of the tricoloured flag,
and whether our crews did not fulfil all the expectations
that were formed of their bravery and skill. I quote
textually several fragments of letters written by com-
rades of mine is the squadron of Morocco.
" On the 6th the weather was fine, and a favourable
breeze facilitated our manoeuvres. The Prince had pre-
viously had the channel for our ships buoyed out. From
daylight the signal to prepare for action had been flying
from the Admiral's ship. The steamers towed the line-
of-battle ships to their station, about 800 yards from
the shore, which was as near as they could be brought
an account of the depth of water—indeed, the Suifren
during the bombardment had not above five feet water
under her keel. The Moors allowed us to take up our
position unmolested; indeed, they did not seem to expect
we should approach so close, for their shots passed over
us. The Suffren had about fifty shots in her hull, but
without experiencing much damage. The order was
given to spare the town, and to point only at the walls,
and every shot made the masonry fly about in all direc-
tions. The firing was never stopped except to let the
smoke clear away and rectify our aim. Our gunners
fully maintained the character which even some English
officers gave them when witnessing their practice in the
Levant.
" The fortifications facing the roads are all dismantled
the guns dismounted, and their carriages knocked to
pieces. Of all that line of defence crenelated and brist-
ling
with cannon, which rendered the approach to Tan-
giers so picturesque, there remains only a heap of ruins,
and over them still stands the town, untouched, except
by a few stray balls. The only object was to subdue the
pride of the Morocco men, by dismantling their forts,
and this attained, the Admiral gave orders to cease the
fire. The cannon of the squadron has laid Tangiers
open to our troops, if France thinks fit to plant her
standard upon it. The reverberation of our cannonade
might be heard at Gibraltar. The English ships, which
kept themselves aloof, scarcely expected a demonstra-
tion so energetic, and seemed to be by no means pleased
with it."
The Journal des Debats gives translations of the
letters from the Times, and thus comments on them :
" Let these deplorable testimonies of hatred and re-
sentment be read. To reproduce them is themost severe
act of reprisal that can be used against them ; for a se-
riously thinking people must be deeply abashed by such
VefliPeFoleirrensirieras,-lecth'enVie.' heel% Lariyt,hae.
confined themselves to criticising the operations of the
French squadron, the orders of the Admiral, the ma-
noeuvres of the ships, or even the correctness with which
their guns were fired, one might have allowed them this
inoffensive gratification to calm their ill-humour. But
to accuse a French Admiral, French officers, and, in fact,
the French navy, is, indeed, contemptible I We should
feel that we were insulting the son of our King, as Well as
those fighting so gloriously under him, were we to do
more than shrug our shoulders at such ineptitudes. God
defend us from humbling them to such a degree as to
make any other defence for them. God preserve us
from rendering insult for insult. Nations are as much
bound as individuals to pay respect to each others' feel-
ings. There is one thing, however, of which we have a
right to be proud on this occasion—it is the contrast pre-
sented by the language of public opinion in France. It
is the calm dignified self-respect which the public has
preserved since the receipt of the late news from the coast
of Africa."
The article concludes in these terms :

" We know that the English Government has had no
share in this, and we believe with satisfaction, that the
great majority of the people of England sincerely pro-
test against these odious diatribes. At the same time
we believe, and say so with regret, that all the efforts
made by the Governments, and the truly honest and wise
men of both countries to maintain peace, will become
vain if the most powerful means of acting upon public
opinion are to be systematically perverted into instru-
ments for exciting trouble, hatred, and all the bad pas-
sions."

The following observations on this subject occur in
the Courrier Francais :
" Frankly, we believe those letters to have been
written at London, in the interest of the Cabinet, which
imagined nothing better than to sully the glory of our
arms, and even of our bravery, in order to diminish the
popular emotion which places it in danger. It is either
a miserable Ministerial piece of tactics, or a contemptible
manifestation of the basest envy. But, whichever it be,
it shows the state of public opinion in England with re-
spect to the cannon-shots fired by our squadron. At all
events, we affirm, for the honour of France, that there
could not be found a single officer amongst us to insult
the bravery of the English, a scribbler to write such vil-
lanies, or a journal to permit them to appear in its co-
lumns. No party—not even the war party, which the
British press has invented--would have been capable of
thus throwing filth in the face of Great Britain. Such is
the difference in our code of morals. We hold in equal
esteem the black coats of Exeter Hall and the red coats
(blue) of the Times."
The Constitutionnel observes :
" Public opinion in Prince will be strongly affected by
these calumnies. We do not wish to add to the diffi-
culties of the Government, but it seems to us that no
reserve should longer be maintained, and that the dis-
patches of the Prince de Joinville should at once be
published."
All the other French papers of every shade of
politics comment in equally strong terms on the
etters of the Times' correspondent.
The Otaheite affair is not yet settled, but it was
currently reported on Saturday in Paris, that the
ultimatum of the English Government had been re-
ceived by the French Cabinet on Friday. Its terms
were not known. It was believed that M. GUIZOT
had refused to renal either Captain BRUAT or M.
D'AUBIGNY, but that he had offered to express the
regret of the French Government that the zeal of
seine of their officers had driven them to do acts
which could not be justified.
The Revue de Paris gives the following as the plan
proposed by the French Government for the settle-
ment of the question, and says it has got its informa-
tion from a good source :
"After the exchange of several diplomatic notes, M.
Guizot has proposed to England the following arrange-
ment :—That Otaheite shall become n free state, and
that France and England shall each of them establish a
consul in the island, and that both countries shall be
treated on a footing of perfect equality in regard to
commercial advantages ; that the French squadron shall
be recalled, and that the authority of Queen Pomare
shall be re-established. With regard to Mr. Pritchard,
he shall be at liberty to return to Otaheite as a private
individual ; tut he is never to be allowed to hold any
public functions in the island. We do not know the
answer of England to this proposal. All that we can
affirm is, that the above is the sense and meaning of the
arrangement proposed by M. Guizot.
"It appears certain, says the Reforme of Friday,
" that Lord Cowley, the British Ambassador, presented
two days ago to M. Guizot a more peremptory,note than
the furmer, requiring a reparation from France for the
affair of Otaheite, and the immediate recal ofliiM. Bruat
and d'Aubigny." An article in La Presse, states that
" it was not merely in Otaheite that the British mis-
sionaries were misconducting themselves," and then pro-
ceeds to detail the occurrences in Western Africa, to
which allusion had been made in the House of Commons
during the late session of Parliament.
The Moniteur states, that "The King having been
apprised of the death of the Grand Duchess Alexandria,
daughter of the Emperor of Russia, went into mourning
for eight days on that day (Saturday)."
" The members of the Committee of the French credi-
tors of Spain had an interview with the Spanish Am-
bassador on Thursday last. M. Martinez do la Rosa

assured them that his Government was most anxious to
fulfil its engagement towards its foreign creditors, and
that there was every reason to hope that the next Cortes
would devise measures to that effect. The Committee
were to wait upon M. Guizot on Saturday.
" We have forwarded to Dublin," says the Univers,

" the numerous addresses which have reached us from
the different parts of France, together with those signed
by the Catholics of Paris, expressive of their sympathy
for the illustrious prisoner of Richmond (O'Connell.) A
respectable clergyman, called by private affairs to the
capital of Ireland, kindly offered to take charge of them,
and to hand to Mr. O'Connell this testimonial of admira-
tion of Catholic France."

The Semaphore de Marseilles of the 21st instant, and
the Sud, the Ministerial journal of that city, announce
that a telegraphic dispatch was received on the preced-
ing day, at Toulon, ordering the immediate embarkation
of 20,000 men for Algeria. These troops are intended to
replace those sent to reinforce the army of Marshal Bu-
geaud, on the frontier of Morocco.
" Hussein Bey, son of Mehemet Ali, and Achmet Bey,
son of Ibrahim Pacha, have landed at Marseilles with
their suite, and taken up their temporary residence at the
Hotel d'Orient.

" Letters from Toulon state that the greatest activity
still prevails in that arsenal and port, and that steam-
boats have been ordered to Port Vendres to take on
board three regiments of cavalry to re-inforce Marshal
Bugeaud. They also state that a report was very cur-
rent of Admiral Parceval Duchesne being ordered to the
Morocco coast, and announces as a fact that the In-
line-of-battle ship, is ordered to join the
Prince's squadron, and that the Ocean, Marengo, and
Neptune are ordered to be in readiness for the same
service.

" The French papers continue to speak with great
bitterness of a treaty of commerce which they affirm to
have been concluded between Sir Henry Hardinge and
the Pacha of Egypt; and they add that the Pacha has
accepted of the protection of England They say that
by the treaty England has acquired the right to make a
railway across the Isthmus of Suez, and to introduce her
goods into Egypt at a greatly reduced rate of duty."
The Reforme of Friday states that a reinforcement
of two companies of Engineers and a company of Ar-
tillerymen was to be forthwith embarked at Toulon,
for the squadron of the Prince DE JOINVILLE. It
was stated, on the other hand, that orders were dis-
patched from the Ministry of War, on Thursday, to
ship two additional regiments of Infantry and a regi-
ment of Lancers for Africa.

An article published by the Bade Gazette, of

the 19th inst., would indicate that the Valais was on
the point of being invaded by volunteers from the
neighbouring cantons. " Enlistments to that effect,"

t says—

" Were making on a large scale in the districts of Aigle
and other different points alonc, the lake. At Ouchy
two hogsheads full of ball cartridgesr were embarked for
Lower Valais, and concealed in a small tower near the
lake. Muskets, purchased at St. Etienne, were also for-
warded to the same destination. It was reported that
the Valais intet.ded to separate from Switzerland and
unite with Piedmont."

The Journal des Debatsrpublishes the following

letter, dated Posen, the 4th inst.
" The chief of the police of the Grand Duchy of Posen"
thelAulic Councillor de Valentini, has just been arrested
and lodged in solitary confinement. The following are
the facts that led to the adoption of this rigorous mea-
sure, which produced here an extraordinary sensation :
Some time ago M. de Valentini received orders from the
Minister of Police to arrest a M. Malczewski, a Polish
refugee, who was accused by the Government of this
country of fomenting disturbances by the circulation of
revolutionary writings. When the police agents pre-
sented themselves at the domicile of 11. Malczewski to
secure his person, they found that he had absconded the
night before. They seized his papers, and discovered
among them a letter, not signed, in which M. Malczewski
was informed that he would be arrested on the following
morning. Inquiries were made, and it was ascertained
that the handwriting was that of a bookseller of Posen,
M. Zupanski, a native of Greece. The latter denied
it at first, but as he declined to do so on oath he was
carried to prison. There he confessed having written
the letter, but obstinately refused to tell how he knew
that an arrest warrant had been issued against M.
Malczewski. In the meantime, however, the President
of the Administration of the Grand Duchy, having
heard that M. de Valentini was very intimate with M.
Zupanski, ordered him to be likewise arrested, and he
confessed having told 11.1. Zupanski in confidence that he
had received the warrant in question. Although M.
Zupanski had refused to disclose the name of his in-
former, he was nevertheless set at liberty. The pro-
ceedings against the chief of the police are conducted
with the greatest activity. When concluded, the re-
ports will be forwarded to the Supreme Court, sitting at
Berlin, to which delinquent functionaries of the higher
order are amenable. The offence of M. de Valentini is
denominated in our laws an abuse of confidence towards
the Government, and is punished by hard labour for a
limited period, or for life, according to circumstances."
TILE BOURSE—SATURDAY, AUGUST 24.

First Highest Lowest Last
Price. Price. Price. Price.
French Five DerCsnts•••••• 120 15 .. 120 20 120 10 .. 120 15
Four per Cents.. - 104 45 !! 121, 35,:: 193 $ s 193 SR
Bank of rcalice 3042 50 .•3042 50 .•3057 50 .•3037 50
Latlitta Bank, 5,000 t. Sharesso6o ..5660 5060 • .5060
Spanish Passive 51 .. 51 .. 51 .• 51

Portuguese live per Cents.. 44 .. 44
Neupolltau •• • .. 98 .. 98
RAILWAY SHARES.

.. 44
.. 98

.. 44
• . 98

St. Germain .....• 875 .. 875 .. 875 .. 875
Versailles, ... 367 50 • • 370 . • 367 50 .. 370
228 75 .. 231 25 .. 228 75 .. 231 25
Rotten . . .. 950 .. 955 .. 950 .. 955
Rouen to Havre•..• ..... .• 725 .. 727 50 .. 725 .. 726 25
Orleans •........ 945 .. 948 75 .. 943 75 .• 948 75

Strasburg to . . 236 25 .. 238 75 .. 236 25 .. 233 75
Avignon to Marseilles•. 740 .. 741 25 . 740 .. 741 25
RAILWAY SHARES FOR THE ACCOUNT, 31sT OF AUGUST.
Ver sallies, R.ll.
L. 8.. . 230 .. 237 50 .. 230 .. 237 50
Rouen 945 .. 955 .. 945 .. 955
Rouen to Havre
Orleans ................... 940 .. 955 .. 940 .. 955
Strasburg to 8a1e.......... 237 50 .. 238 70 . 237 50 .. 238 75
Avignon to Marseilles

THIS DAY'S NEWS.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

The following is the conclusion of the telegraphic
dispatch, dated Marseilles, the 22d inst., published in
the Moniteur of yesterday :
" We gained a most complete victory.
" Our infantry, which stood most firmly, and a
little lot of our cavalry fought with the utmost
bravery. They successively captured all the camps,
which covered a space of upwards of a league in extent.
" Eleven pieces of artillery, 16 stand of colours,
1,000 to 1,200 tents, among which was that of the
Emperor's son, his parasol, the insignia of his com-
mand, all his personal baggage, a considerable quan-
tity of warlike stores, and an immense booty, remained
in our power.

" The enemy left about 800 killed on the field of
battle. Our losies, although severe, are light -when
we consider the importance of the battle, which we
will call the battle of Isly."

Our Madrid letter of the 19th has the following:—
M. Mon has formally disclaimed the intention at
tributed to him of pushing his threatened New
Three per Cents. into the markets of London,
Paris, and Amsterdam. He has given official
assurances to the British Minister that the new
tituios shall not be issued in a form which would ren-
der them negotiable abroad, but pledges himself to
restrict their operation to the Spanish market by ren-
dering them payable only at Madrid.

The Heralclo states that the French had destroyed,
in their course towards Larache, all the Moorish
towns situate on the coast.

The Ottoman fleet was still at Beyrout on the 25th

ult.—Times.

VISIT OF THE KING OF THE FRENCH TO TUE
QUEEN.—There is now no doubt that the contemplated
visit of his Majesty the King of the French to the Queen
has been postponed for about a month, if it be not alto-
gether abandoned. The middle of October, however, is
now mentioned as the probable period for the arrival of
the French monarch in England. Her Majesty and his
Royal Highness Prince Albert, with a portion of the
infant Royal Family, are expected to set out on their
marine excursion between tho sth and the 9th proximo.
Tile precise day for the departure of the Court from
Windsor Castle has not yet been finally determined
upon. Her Majesty is not expected to be absent from
Windsor Castle more than a fortnight or three weeks.
It is considered very probable that her Majesty and the
Prince Consort will visit Claremont for a day or two
previously to proceeding to the Isle of Wight.—Post. _
Viscount Alford has vacated the Earl of Ripon's
mansion in Carlton-gardens, the term of his Lordship's
occupancy having expired. The President of the Board
of Control, with the Countess of Ripon and family, have
removed there from Upper Grosvenor-street.
The Dowager Lady Blantyre and the lion.
Misses Stuart have- arrived at their seat in Scotland,
from town.

Lord Arthur Lennox, Colonel Campbell, and a
se,.ect party, have been enjoying the sports of the season
at Pcnrhyn Castle, the seat of the Hon. Colonel Pen-
nant, M.P. in Wales.
Lord and Lady Holland removed from Florence to
Naples last month. her ladyship was confined in the
Neapolitan capital on the Bth inst., of a daughter, still-
born.

Lord and Lady Grantley and the Honouourable
G. C. Norton, M.P., and family, have been placed in
mourning by the demise of their relative, Sir Niel Men-
zies, of Castle Menzies, on Tuesday last, Sir Niel having
married in 1816 the eldest daughter of the late lion.
Fletcher Norton, and sister to Lord Grantley, and which
lady he survived. •
The Batavier steamer is ashore at the mouth of the
Spye, on the Dutch coast, where she has been since
Tuesday last ; and the Havre steam-packet is also ashore
in the old Maase. Both have discharged their cargoes
into lighters.

MONEY AND COMMERCIALNE WS.
CITY, QUARTER TO THREE.
The Cotton Market at Liverpool had a dull appear-
ance on Saturday, but a fair business was done. Sales
5,000 bales, including 1,400 for export. The sales in
Railway Shares were as follows :—Birmingham and Glou-
cester, 106; Chester and Holyhead, 61; Eastern Coun-
ties, 11a; Grand Junction, New Quarters, 391; Lancas-
ter and Carlisle, 61 ; Liverpool and Manchester New,
344; London and Birmingham, 222; Ditto 321. Shares,
37k; North British,* Sheffield and Manchester, Quar-
ters, 13-14; South-Eastern, 371; Trent Valley 921 ; York
and North Midland, 37k; Paris and Lyons, 21. 9s. 6d.
It will be perceived, from an advertisement in this
day's Sun, that the largest sale of foreign provisions yet
announced is to take place on the 4th proximo, and the
result of which will tend to test more accurately than has
hitherto been the case, the real operations of
the new tariff. It is a monster sale, and
the great object of the importers is to force
a home consumption for American provision,
and to remove the prejudice which has hitherto ex-
isted. A new feature of offering the bulk offered, duty
paid, will afford the trade and public generally a better
idea of the nature of the provision to be put up to auc-
tion than has hitherto been the case ; in fact, the desire
on the other side to force sales of provisions generally
is so urgent, that the restrictive duty that still exists
will be met by the merchants by a corresponding reduc-
tion in the price on this side—hence the first essay by
the sale in question.
By the arrival of the London line•of•packet ship
Prince Albert, and the Liverpool packet Europe, from
New York, papers of the Ist inst. have been received,
but they are only one day later than the former accounts,
and do not contain any news of importance. Stocks
were better. There was very little alteration in quota-
tions, but that little shows au improvement. No alteration
in the rate of exchange is quoted, and not much doing.
There is very little going forward in Cotton in New York,
or any of the Southern markets. The last erep has
nearly all been received and disposed of, but "Jonathan"
complains most bitterly that in the exports a large in-
crease has occurred, while the cash receipts have dimi-

nished.
The Consol Market opened with firmness this morning,
the price for the Account being 99, for Money the same.
Now the quotations are i per cent. lower. The Un-
funded Debt is in demand at 755. premium. Bank Stock
is at 1991• South Sea Stock at 1141-; and the New
Three -anti-a-Half per Cents. have receded to 1011, after
having touched 1011. The Government brokers bought
Consols at 99.
In Spanish Stock not a single bargain has been
quoted to-day. The French Three per Cents. have
been done at 80. The Dutch Bonds have varied but a
shade. Old Portuguese are at 80k, and the Converted
Bonds has improved to 44i ; Deterred Chilian wore at
52 ; and Mexican at 3511.
The fluctuations in the Railway Shares have been
very constant, but with slight changes in value. The
Great Western, and the Birmingham and Gloucester,
have improved. In most of the others prices have re-
ceded. The Provincial Bank of Ireland have
realised 19:1 premium, and Union of London, 2 prem.
BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
(From the Official List.)
Bank 5t0ck..„..... ”.•,,. 0000000 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 199%
3 per Cent. Reduced Annuities ........ 99%34
3 per Cent. Consols. Annuities 99 98%
356 per Cent. Reduced Annuities 102%4
New 356 per Cent. Annuities.......... ............
Long Annuities, Expire Mil Jan. 1860 1250
Ditto 30 Years, Expire 10th Oct. 1859
Ditto 30 Years, Expire sth Jan. 1860. 124
India Stock
South Sea Stock 114%
Bank Stock for Account ... 198%
Consols for Account ....... ............ .......... ....... 99 98%
Exchequer Bills, •13id. 130. ' • '
1,000/. -
Ditto Smail
Ditto Advertised
FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Chilian Bonds, 6 per Cent -
Ditto Deterred 5l
Danish Bonds, 1825, 3 per Cent. 69
Mexican Bonds, 1837, 5 per Cent ... .........
Ditto for the Account. 35%
Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent.
Ditto for the Account
French Rentes, 3 per Cent
Exchange
Dutch 254 per Cents 61%4
Dutch 5 per Cents 100%%
New Loan. 5 per Cents. (1837)
PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE.
KAILWAYEI. PAID. Pea SHAM
Birmingham and Gloucester
Ditto New
Bristol and Exeter 7O BO 81 ... to 80
Chester and Holyhead ......... ...... 5
Dublin and Cashel...". ........ ... 234 76% ... to 7 %
Eastern Counties ..... ..." ... ...... .. 23
Ditto New Registered Si. 6s Bd.
Ditto Perpetual 5 per cent l3s. 4d.... 1
Ditto Ditto (No. 2)
Edinburgh and Glasgow 5O ..... .... (6)4
Great North of England
Great Western
Ditto % Shares ........... .......... 50 ......... 83
Hull and Selby
London and Birmingham. lOO 219
Ditto New Thirds
London and Blackwall... ......... ... 16% ...... 7%
London and Brighton 5O 48%
London and Greenwich
London and South Western ..... 41%
London and Croydon
Lynn and Ely
Manchester and Leeds 7O 124 to
Ditto 34 Shares 3O -. 53
Manchester and Birmingham ... 40 ......... 54
Midland Counties
Birmingham and Derby........... 100
North British 256 ...... 33(%1% ... to
Norwich and Brandon
South Eastern and Dover .....
Ditto New
'Voir ilittgathy Wand in IL _ ti, ,r,,,
.SZ/ •.....••1,37‘ LO I vii

- Ditto Scarboro' Branch
Paris and Lyons
Paris and Orleans 2O .........37 -
JOINT STOCK SANK&
Provincial of Ireland.
Union of London
PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, Ana. 24.

•
3 ,per Cent. Consols 9/
Three and a Half Stock
Ditto New, 1830 lOl
3% per Cent. Debentures 93%
Bank Stock 204
Grand Canal Debentures, 6 per Cent
Royal Canal Stock —
4 per Ccnt. Ballast Office Debentures —
4 per Cent. City Debentures ...
LAST PRICES OF SHARES.
RAILWAYS. PAID. PER SHARE.
Dublin and K. Road • 100
Drogheda Ditto..
Dublin and Cashel ditto
Hibernian Bank 25%
Royal Bank
National Insurance 25
Patriotic ditto
Mining Company of Ireland.... '7
Wicklow Copper Mines
City of Dublin Steam Company ...... 100
Ditto Ditto 5O
Ditto Difto, 1836 ....
British and Irish Steam Company ... 50
Steam Ship Building Company
MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, AUG 24.—We
have had less business doing to-day, and the market is
somewhat flatter.—Blackburn, Burnley, and Accrington,
.23. ; Caledonian, 41 ; Churnet Valley, 3s. prem. ; Leeds,
Dewsbury, and Manchester, 28s. 9d. prem. ; London
and Birmingham, 324 shares, 38 ; London and Brighton
eighths, lle. 3d. prem. ; Manchester and Leeds, quarter,
Ili ; Manchester and Liverpool District Bank, 10k.