The Sun.
London, England, 1855-03-24 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 24. 1855.

LINES LEASED T .FIXED RENTALS.

OFFICIAL DESPATCH FROM FIELD-
MARSHAL LORD !RAGLAN.

I MPE nIAL PARLIAMENT.

Leasing losink Prices Business
sta. Paid. RATLWATS• compans.l yesterday. this day.
50 all Tiedford and London &
Bletchley _ N. West. •••
St. .100 Buckghanish. L.&N.W. 5 97
St. I.l`o Clydesdale •T,, 'lal e(10n..• 7 99
25 24 Col.StourVy. E. Un.
Sud. and Hal. E. C...
St. 100 E. Lincoln gr
6 per cent. Gt.Nrthn. 134 136 136
St. all Glas. Barr. & Caldonian.
Neils. Direct
St. all Do, New...... Do •••
25 all t lstro& Dn. Fi Gt. Wes:l
100 Trtlpl. Dk. & Yk. New.
Railway__ & Berw.
50 all Hull & Selby Y. &N3l 104 106
25 all Do. 4 Shares. Do.
12A all Do. T Shares. Do .
12i all hon.&Greenv S. Eastern 12i 134
20 all Do.Preferen., D 0... 23 —24
10 all Lon., Til., & S Pet° &, Co. 10 114
"St. 100 Lowestoft gr
4 par cent, Norfolk..
St. ur) Do. 6 per et. •• •••
W. all Manch. Bxtu.
and Matloel & Dfidld. 2 -
50 all Hiddlevbro' Stekton &
' Redear Daxlingt.
10( all Midld.Bradfd vridland.. 90 --- 92
50 all Northern an
Easternsp.c Count. 57 59
50 all Do. 6 per et. Do ••• •••
si) all Do. Fixeds p• Do ••• •••
25 all Prest. & Wyrt L. & N.W
&Ln&Yk ... 42
12i all Do. ZShares. Do —
St. ±OO Roystn.& Hit. 'CA Northi 130 133
25 183 Shot Roth.ailr Lancash&
Goole g. 5 p.c. Yorksh. „
12 9i 3. Stallordsh, W.MCleat, 2i —2 d
X5O all fflearValleygi itockt. &
6 per cent... Darling
25 all Do Do 32 —32 i
St. 100 Wilts&gomrst ltWestn B9 91 90

( From a Supplement t;-lttetnight's Gazette.)
WAR DEPARTMENT, MARCH 24.
Lord Panmure has this day received a despatch and
its enclosures, of which the fol!owing are copies, ad-
dressed to his lordship, by Field-Marshal the Lord
Raglan, G.C.B.

HOUSE OF LORDS—(YESTERDAY.)
The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the wool-
sack at five o'clock.
A MESSAGE FROM THE QUEEN.—TREATY

WITH SARDINIA.
The LORI) CHANCELLOR communicated to the
house a message from her Majesty, iu which her Ma-
jesty informed the house that she had, in concert with
She Emperor of the French, entered into a treaty with
the King of Sardinia, whereby the latter engages to
maintain for the purposes of the war 15,000 men, well
organised and instructed in their clinics as soldiers, and by
the same convention her Majesty undertakes, on the re-
commendation of Parliament, to advance to the King
of Sardinia 1,000,0001., 500,000/. to be paid as soon
after the assent of Parliament to the loan had been ob-
tained as possible, and the remainder to be paid six
mouths after the first instalment. Her Majesty further
engages, after the expiration of 12 months, to ad-
vaece to the King of Sardinia a like sum of 1,000,0001.,
the Government of Sardinia eroaaging to pay 4 per cent.
per annum—one per cent. of which was to go to the
sinking fund. Her Majesty has directed a copy of the
convention to be placed before their lordships ; and she
relies upon the House of Ler is to snake good the en-
gagements which she had contracted.
TaE MILITIA.
The Earl of MALMESBURY, seeing hie. noble friend
opposite, begged to ask wbt thcr nny information had
been received from the law officers of the Crown relative
to the construction of the Militia Aet of 1852, as to the
service to be expected from the men under the act
passed in the present session ?
Lord PANMURE begged to state that experience
bad shown him the bad effects that invariably follow a
discussion as to the rights of soldiers in this house. The
men, after such a circumstance, invariably entertain
erroneous notions as to their rights, and such had been
unfortunately the case in the present instance—many
militiamen had, on the suggestions of others, laid down
their arms, refusing to do duty, and applied for
their discharge. On explanation, however, they
had resumed their duty, and expressed themselves
willing to abide further instructions from the Govern-
ment. (Hear, hear.) Although he had never any doubt
in the *latter, he had, nevertheless, taken the opinion of
the law officers of the Crown, who Lad assured him that
every militiaman who was now serving under the act of
1854, whether he Lad been enlisted under the acts of
1852 53, or subsequently to the passing of the act of
1854, WUS equally compelled to be sworn as a regular
embodied militiaman. That was distinctly and unques-
tionably the present state of the law. There was another
point that had been touched upon in the discussion be-
fore alluded to. It was stated that when the act of 1852
was passed a pledge was given by the Government,
or was understood to be conveyed, that the men who
were enrolled in 1852 were to have the option as to the
limitation of service. Now, if any such engagement
had been given, whether such was right or wrong, he
thought that it ought to be religiously and strictly ad-
hered to. But that, however, was a question to be
inquired into. (Hear.) The behaviour of the militia,
he thought, was deserving their highest approbation,
and it, of itself, furnished strong inducement that their
case should receive that consideration which it was so
justly entitled to.
After a few observations from Earl GREY and the
Earl of MALMES-BURY,
The subject dropped.
CRIMINAL PROCEDURE.
Lord BROUGHAM then rose to call the attention of
the house to the subject of our criminal procedure. It
was a subject of vast extent and great importance, and
the difficulties of dealing with it were equally great, he
should shrink from undertaking it. But those defects to
which he was about to call attention were too obvious, and
their consequences wore too generally felt, to make it any
very difficult matter to deal with the question, though he
did confess that, for some of those difficulties, it might
not be so easy to find a remedy. It was his intention, in
the course of the remarks he was about to make, to confine
himself entirely to the subject of the criminal procedure,
and not enter into the largo field of the criminal law, much
as that required amendment, for whole classes of offences,
tending to irreparable mischief, were no crime at all by
our law. To begin then at the beginning. The courts of
the metropolitan police magistrates, before whom the of-
fender was first brought in London, were in reality a great
misnomer, for they were nothing like the courts of police
magistrates. It had indeed been said by a learned person
that their title reminded him of the remark of Voltaire on
the title of the "Holy Roman Empire." He said there
never could be a worse name, for it was neither " holy "
nor "Roman" nor an "empire." So these courts were
neither "metropolitan," for they were excluded by act of
Parliament from the metropolis ; nor "police," for they
had nothing to do with the police, any more than any other
justices ; and they were properly speaking not " magis-
trates," because in this country that meant an unpaid
judge, but those gentlemen were stipendiaries. Nothing
could bo more useful than these courts. They had a very
useful criminal, and also a very useful civil, jurisdiction,
although he thought this last ought to bo transferred to the
county courts; they got through an immense amount of
business, and he hoped that it would not be long before their
number was multiplied, and they were spread over the
different parts of the country. He thought, however, that
the power should be extended, so as to give them the right
of die charging prisoners not only on bail, but also on their
own. reconnisances ; for he was informed by those who
practised at the sessions, and who were connected with
these: courts, that there was rarely very little hoard of
persons liberated on their own recognisauces making Unit-
escape. In fact these poor people could not or would not
room\ re from their ordinary place of residence to avoid a
Mild. With respect to the police or constabulary force, it
was perfectly clear that this was very deficient, for although
many ot the large towns had a police—not, perhaps, a very,
perfect cone—in many parts of the country there was no-
thing thi.:,t could be said to deserve the name of police. Not
only wore a large supply of constabulary necessary, but it
was desires ble that seine general rules should be framed to
give uniformity to the action of different parts of the force
in various districts throughout the kingdom. The amount
of fees veriest considerably in different counties. In Dur-
ham the :tvora,ge was 31. for each case. In Essex the ave-
rage was 21. 4s. ; in Dorset 41. 10s. ; at Havering-atte-
Bower, 6/. 13s. ; whilst at Derby it was only 11. This ine-
quality pi .oved the expediency of paying the officers by
salaries inst.% ,ad of by fees. Ho thought it would be very de-
sirable in al to manufacturing districts to have a reserved
force in addilt ion to the ordinary constabulary. Such a force
would be at the call of the magistrates, and the knowledge
of its existence would tend greatly to the prevention of
the mischief caused by agitators and other disturbers of
the public pe: ice. He would now call their lordships atten-
tion to anoth sir point. The offender having been trapped it
was necessary -to bring him to trial, and then arose the
greatest defect as our criminal system—the want of an au-
thority vested executive Government to provide for the
execution of tb s law by putting it in motion. He believed
this was the only country in the world in which the cri-
minal law was 1 eft, as it were, to shift for itself, for it was
nobody's business• to prosecute. Ho would mention a few
instances to show the evils arising from the want of a
public prosecutor—instances in which the guilty had been
allowed to escape, and in which the innocent had been in-
jured by prosecution. The first case was that of a trades-
man in a large wan- of business at Portsmouth or Plymouth,
who was collimate d for forging a bill for 2,0001. or 2,50,1.
A true bill was fesand by the grand jury, but the prosecu-
tor was not to be :found, and the prisoner was discharged.
Another case was -that of an honourable baron, who fired a
loaded musket at a . clergyman, with the intention either
of killing him or doing him some grievous bodily barns.
The prosecution wets dropped and the baron escaped all
punishment. S, mss time ago, at the Old Bailey, a bill was
found against a iwason for forging a will ; but when the
case came before the judge, there did not appear to be the
least ground for tehe charge, and the party was discharged.
On one occasion la a was counsel in a case which was tried in
the county of Lau caster, where a most respectable gentle-
man, possessing al I income of 10,0001. or 12,0001. a-year, was
arraigned on a chearge of murder. It turned out that the
bailiff of the gentleman had placed a rope across a road
which was under erepair, and that he had neglected to place
a lantern on the spot during the night. The consequence
was that a poor woman fell and broke her neck. The
grand jury sagaahously decided that it was murder, and
found a bill, not assainet the bailiff, who was the cause of the
accident, but against the master, who was totally ignorant of
the transaction. The judge at once directed the gentleman
to be acquitted. Now, if therehad been a public prosecutor,
not one of the cases which he had mentioned could by tha
most remote possibility have had any existence. Under the
present system there was ,no security either for the execu-
tion of the law or against its abuse. That system had come
down from times of the greatest barbarism aid dark-
ness—from times when ono class of the community was
altogether exempted from capital punishment—from times
when a man's life was valued at a price, and when it was
the practice to look at the pecuniary value of the thing
stolen or the life or limb lest, and to give compensation
accordingly—from times when there was trial by fire and
by water, as well as by jury. He would now direct the
attention of their lordships to the advantages arising from
thelexistence of public prosecutors. In Scotland the Lord
Advocate had the superintendence of all prosecutions, and
in every county, and in most of the largo towns, there was
a procurator fiscal, who was prosecutor for the district ;
and such care was taken that acquittals were very rare. In
the year 1853, the number of commitments in England
and Wales was 17,057. The number tried was 25,585, of
whom 4,800 were acquitted—about one-fifth or one-sixth
of the whole. Is Scotland the number of commitments
was 3,756, the number of trials 3,139, and the number of
acquittals 279 ; being one-sixth or one-twelfth of the
whole. The difference was attributable to the employ-
ment of a public prosecutor. In Ireland, down to the
year 1816, thorn was hardly such a thing known as a
witness going before a grand jury. All that was required
was the written depositions taken before the magistrates.
The practice was exposed by Sir S. Romilly anti Mr. Hor-
ner, and a bill was passed to remedy the evil. At that time
the proportion of acquittals was fifteen-sixteenths, for in
205 cases in which bills were foiled no less than 192 ac-
quittals took place. The prooortion of acquittals varied
considerably in different counties. Iu S,nnerset the propor-
tion was between one-fifth and one-sixth ;iu Hampshire and
Berkshire, beta-eon one-third and onc-fourth ;in Sussex,
one-fifth; one-sixth or one-seventh. In sonie
pasts of the sountey, Middlesex, Lon .;n, wed parts of
searrroY an.l Kent, a great 11111111 W of Critllin:o courts W:1:-0
in addition ta) to nuinher of scssiens, whilst in Yorls-
shire there were only the oriesinel essizes end the qeertar
sessiono. 111 Northamptoualilin a case lia,l oceuri ed to a
u omen wteo was charged with nians4aughtcr on the 26th
ly, just afar ;ha greed jeey les I been doseharged. She
was kept in prigrm ,n,tatil the March following, and Shen no
,seas returned againat her. Nog:, was fit find pro-
Why should nut
per tTsut there sham: I be tos (.Iv,rslty!?
t f 'he coup, ry time smile bessotits in the ad-
°" I -el• • Why should if rot
Leinisira4i:va of the 31V as neaosei,
ho theta :same adhover England sista Wasidleseen, Surrey, and
She nod-laces akoinieos the metropolis.? He kpow the judges
:were m t willing „o lend their services ge.og additional
as
There must, of course,
.circuits, Parliamost; was willing.
be au increase of their Aufnber, but a molorate increase
would be,ruilicient, if a j4uticions alteration was made in
the circuits; at all events same 'arrangement might be
made, and ho was inclined to think that, inasmuch as a
great deal of the business of tt,o judges was now taken
from them by the comity courts and the recent changes in
the law with respect to petty offences which lessened the
time consumed on the circuits—so, tallir.% till these things

Before Sebastopol, March 10.
My Lord,—l have really nothing to report to your
lordship this day.
I am happy, however, to;be able to inform you that
the weather is exceedingly fine ; and that I entertain
great hopes, derived from the reports of the Principal
Medical Officer, that the sick will materially benefit by
the improvement in the temperature.
Our advanced batteries are making considerable
progress.
Every effort is directed to the maintenance of the
camps in a healthy state, which, as the warm weather
approaches, becomes daily more important.
I inclose the return of casualties to the Bth instant.
I received on the evenin7 of the 6th instant, a tele-
gr.iphic despatch trim LorfJoha Russell, dated Berlin,
the 2J, announcing the death of the Emperor of Russia
at twelve o'clock on that day.
Aecc,r.linz to the information of deserters, the event
has not been promulgated at Sebastopol.—l have, &c.,
RAGLAN.
The Lord Panmure, &c., &c.

Enclosure 1.
RETURN OF OISUA LTIES FROM THE STH TO

BTO OF MARCH, 1356, INCLUSIVE.
Ist Regiment of Foot-1 rank and file killed
9th Foot-1 rank and file, wounded.
17th Foot-1 rank and file, wounded.
30th Foot-1 rank and file, wounded.
34th Foot-1 serjeant, wounded.
Total-1 rank and file, killed ; 1 serjeant, 3 rank
and file, wounded.
J. B. BUCKNALL ESICOURT,
Adjutant-General.

PREFERENCE SHARES.

Enclosure 2.

berdeen
Do. N 0.2, 7 p. c •
Blyth and Tyne 10 per,
c. pref. (issd. at 500
& Ex. 4 p. c. St.
IDo. 4 p. c. Shares
Caledonian £lO

101 - 103
90 - 92

NOMINAL RETURN OF NON-COMMISSIONED
OFFICERS AND PRIVATES KILLED FROM
STH TO BTH MARCH, INCLUSIVE.

92 - 94

KILLED.
6TH MARCH.
Ist Regiment of Foot.
Private Edward Garland.
J. B. BUCKNALL ESTCOURT,
Adjutant• General.

97 - 99

Chester & Holyhead
Guar. 64 per cent
Do. do. Pref. No. 2
Do. do. Pref. No. 2
Cork &Bandonsip.c
Dundee Perth &Aber-
deen Junction
Eastern Counties Ex-
tension, 5 p. c. No. l
Do. No. 2
Do. New 6 r. a. St.
Eastern Union, Gar.
percent ...........
Do. 51., 10 ner cent.
Do. 101. Debentr.Sh-
Do. do. 4 per cent...
East Lancash. 6 p.cts.
East and West York-
shire June. Fifths
Edinb Prth.&Dundts
4 per cent.
Glasgow & S.Western
Guar. 5 per cent
Great Northn. 5 p. c
Do. 5 p. c. Redeem.,
at 10 p. c. prem...
Do. 4i P. c.
Do. 5 p. c. Scrip, Red.
at 5 p. c. pm...
Gt.N. of Scot. Ist Pret
Southn.&Westm.
(Ireland) Eighths)
Do. 4 per c. Pr.f. St
Gt. Wostn. (forks
Hants Ex. 5 p. c)..
Do. con. red. 4. p.c.
Do. con. red. 4 p. c
Do. irrod. 4p.c.
Do. firm. Pref. Sh .
D o. Chester 8 p.
Do. do. 5 p. c. do..
Do. Birm. Gua. Stk.
Do. Ches. Gua. Sh
Do. do. d 0...........
Do. do. do. ••• • •
Lan. & York. F. £2l
Do. 6 p. c. Stock
London and Bright,
Guaranteed 5 p. c
Do. Pref., 5 p. c. St.
Do. New Guar.6 p. c.
Lon.&N. W., Coy. &
Nuneaton 5 p.
London & S. Wester;
Con. Thirds
Londonderry& Cole:
Shares
Londy. & ElllllB. i Sh
Wan., Su ef., & Lin
New, £lO
Do. £6

Enclosure 3.

5i -- 6

NOMINAL RETURN OF NON-COMMISSIONED
OFFICERS AND PRIVATES WOUNDED
FROM 5Ta TO BTii MARCH, 1855, INCLU-
SIVE.

1 - r
121 - 13

WOUNDED.
MARCH 5.
17th Regiment of Foot.
Corporal Thomas Swain, severely.
MARCII 6TH.
9th Regiment of Foot.
Private Peter Mulroney, slightly.
30th Regiment of Foot.
Private John Vernon, slightly.
MARCII 7TII.
34th Regiment of Foot.
Sergeant B. Wiilett, slightly.
J. B. BUCKNALL ESTCOURT,
Adjutant• General.

• to• ..... .'"'''

58 - 62

...ad
1.5 117

.07 - 109
.00 - 102

MARKET NEWS-(THIS DAY.)

i - ip

COVENT uARDEN.

The supplies of fruit and vegetables were but moderate,
and the demand ruled very inactive, as follows :
ERIIIT.—Pine apples, English, 7s to 108 per lb; apricots,
Os to Os per doz. ; hot-house grapes, 6s Od to lOs Od per lb ;
foreign ditto, 10d to is 8d ; melons, Os Od to Oa each
peaches, Os Od to Os ; nectarines, Os Od to Os per dozen ;
apples, 4s 6d to lls Od per bushel ; pears, 7s Od to
103 Od per half sieve • Orleans plums and green gages Os to
'Os Od per punnet • ditto, Os to Os Od, and common plums,,
38 0 to Os Od per half sieve; cherries, Od to Os per pound ;
lemons, 9d. to is 6(1 per doz.; oranges. 4s to lOs per 100; fil-
berts, 95s per 1.00 lbs ; cobnuts, 180 s to Os ; almonds,
Os to Os per lb. ; walnuts, Od to Od. per 100; figs, is Od
to 2s 6d per lb.

6 - 63
96 - 98
87 - 8
89 - 91
10 -10 i
161 - 17
10 - 104
71 - 73
181 - 1,4
9R - 9i
14 -14 i
-
33 - 135

VEGETA BLEB.—Savoy cabbages, 9d to is 9d per dozen;
red ditto, 2s to 3s Od per dozen ; French beans, 3s ,OLI
to 4s Od per 100 ; brocoli, is 4d to 3s Od per bundle ;
potatoes, 85s to 130 s per ton ; vegetable marrow,Od each ;
peas, Os Oil to Os Od per bush.; broad beans, 9d to is per half
sieve ; turnips, 2d to 4d per bunch ; carrots, 6d to Od per
bunch ; cucumbers, is 3d to 2s 3d each ; garlic, 6d to
Os 8d /3.9 r pcund ; spinach, 2.s Od to 3s Od per sieve ;
onions, 2s 6d to 4s Od per bush. ; Spanish ditto, is to 3s
per doz. ; leeks, 3d to 4d per bunch ; shallots, 4d to 6d ;
horse-raddisb, 2s Od to 5s 01 per bundle ; parsley, 4d
to 6d per bunch ; celery, Os 10d to t s 6d 'per
bunch; endive, Is Gd to 3s per score; beet, is 6d to 2s
per doz. ; parsnips, Os 6d to is ld per dozen ; small
salad, 3d to Od per punnet ; mushrooms, is 9d to 2s 6d per
pottle ; artichokes, 4s to 6s Per doz. ; cabbage lettuces, is
6d to 2s per score ; sorrel, Gd to is per half sieve ;
radishes 9d to is per dozen hands ; tomatoes, 3s Od. to 4s
Od per half aieve ; chillies, is to is 6d per 100; Brussels
sprouts, is Od to 1810 d per half sieve ; capsicums, is to 2s
per 100. ; rhubarb, 8d to is 2d per bundle ; sea kail, is
Gd to 2s Gd por punnet ; asparagus, 5s to Os per 100.

••• ... •••••

2i- 3j

12i - 13
i - iP

Nfarypt.& Carl. 4 p c
►lu. 4i per cent

Consol.6 p.c.St.
•-)o. Consol. Bristol Sz
Birm. 6 per cont
!.)o. Pref. 4A per eon,
Norfolk Debenture .
Do. Pref. 4 p. c. Stool
Do. 5 p.c. Est
[)e. 54 per et. pref
Do. Way. Val. 6 p. c
North British
V. E. Berg, 4 p.c. P
Do. do. do
Do. Leeds 6 p.c e.N0.1
Do. do. Quarters 45
Do. York I I , & 4. Pr r.
North Staffordshire..
Oxford, Worcester, &
Wolverh.£ls, 6 o.c.
,cot. Cent. , New Pref
South Devon
Do. fixed, 4A per cent
S. Eastern (Reading
Ann.) of £1 Os. 6d.
3 Wales Gua. 4 p. c.
Do. do. 4A p. c
S. Yorksh.4p.e.Guar;
Stockton and Dar-

133 - 135
-
- 44
5 -87
103 - 105

101 iO3
90 -92
3 - 3A

•• •••
id

106 - 108

13 14
id pare

221 - 23;

ii z 11'

lington, 5 per cent.
Do. do. do.l
Stockton and Hartle-
pool, guar. 5 p. 0.
till Ist July, 1856

••• •••
6 -- lin

MINES.
1 •all igua Fria ... a ... II
1 all A.nglo Austrin. Gold ... ... ...
10s. all Anglo Californian
20 6 Australian 1 —l4
1 all Australian Cordillera ... ...
1 all Australian Freehold. ... ...
1 all Ave Maria ••• ---
1 all Baden (Gd. Duchy of) i i
50 all Bleenarvon Iron and
Coal . . 6 7
20 13.5 British Iron 4} 5}
35 254 Brazilianlmp.(issued
at £5 pm 2/, 3
30 all Do. Cocaes & Culaba 2 24 21 1 1
20 15 Do. St. John Del Rey 30 —32 SO
1 l Carsous's Creak it 1
1 ; Clarendon Cons. Min
Co. of Jamaica 1 —id
40 all Cobre Copper 49 51
5 1 Colonial Gold i A
St. all Copper Min. of Eng. 43 48
25 all Do. Pref. 74 p. cent. d par 25
... 16 Copiapo
5 all English and Austin.
Copper Smeltg no li 2
2 1 Fortuna d par
20 all General.. 144 164
1 all Gt.NuggetVoiulicg. 1 il
4 all Great Polgooth . ... -- •••
1 all Liberty
1 -
.... e•
3 all Linares.
5 1 Lusitanian id —id
31
1 all Yfariquita g
t i 1 all New Granada
1 all Now Linares Mining
and Smelting Co ... .
1 all Nouveau Monde it i i
20 all Pontgibaud Silver
Lead Min. & Smelt. 15 16
5 1 Port Philip i 1
1 all Quartz Rock ••• •••
50 all lthyraney Iron l9 21.
15 all Do. New 5 6
30 111 Santiago de Cuba...,. 51 S. 6 i
1 all South Australian..... 1. 1
10 7, Tin Croft ... ........ .... 14 •-- 2
28 all United Mexican 5l Si 51 i
1 all Waller 'l —f,
1 all West Mariposa i 11
1 12s. Worthing Mining of
Australia - •••
1 all Yuba
, ------
MISCELLANEOITS.
25 174 Australian Agricult. 30i —• 314
20 ... Australsn.Pcilic.Mail ... ...
10 all Aus'zaln. Royal Mail ... — ..
10 7 Berlin Water Works 2i II
50 40 Brit. Amorican Land 53 6
5 1 Brit. & Coln. Smeltg.
and Reduction Co.. ... ...
100 324 Canada ll9 121
St. 100 Canada Gov. 6p. ct
Jan. and July 1(8 1081 1081
5 all Crystal Palace 3/ 33 32
4 all Crystal Pal.of Franct ...
...
1 i D Liston Trou Oro ...
...
20 5 Eastern Steam .
25 22 ElectrieTelograph(A) 15 16
1 all Electric Talcg. of Ir. ... .
15 14 Gen. Steam Navigat. ... .::
20 all General Screw Stcan „.
...
20 10 Irish Beetroot Sup.: ... ...
20 10 Magdalena St. Navig. .., . _
...
10 all Mediteran. Elec. Tel. „. .....
...
10 9 Nfoxican&S.Anierien 61 Gi
1 all Nat. Pat. Steam Fue ... ...
10 5 Netherlands Istml 6 ii
2 1 :.;"S.teaNulV.NCoal;digeaaittt
.ie
Co.Sr _
C 0....
...
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