The Sun.
London, England, 1852-06-30 00:00:00

T" GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE and
HISTORICAL REVIEW for JULY (being the First Num-
ber of a New Volume), contains : •
1. Thorpe's Northeraatythology-2. Pope's Imitations of the Let-
ters of Eloisa-3. Godfrey William Leibnitz-4. The Ironmongers of
London (with Two Plates)-5. The Ungracious Rood of Grace-6.
Oxford and the Royal Commission-7. Rugge's Notes on English
History, temp. Charles ll.—e. Sonnet on Coleridge, by the Rev. C.
V. Ls Grice —9. Correspondence on the Abbotsford Library, Archi-
tectural Nomenclature, Qusker.' Burial Grounds, Anchorages in
Churches, Re., Re.-10. Notes of the Month, with Historical Re-
views, Reports of Archaeological Societies, and Obituary, including
Memoirs of Captain AUen Gardner (of the Patagonian Mission)
Eon. Mr. Talbot, Q.C., Mr. Eumfrey, Q.C., Rev. John Jones (Tegid),
Rev. T. Theyre Smith, George Holland, Esq., F.R.S. General Arthur
O'Connor, Re., Ste. Price 2s. 6a. A specimen Number sent by post.

Nichols and Son, 25, Pailhiment-street.

ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA,
COVENT GAEDEN.

Dr. SPONR.
GRAND MORNING CONCERT.

The Directors have the honour to announce that on MONDAY,
July 5, a GRAND MORNIISG CONCERT will be given, consisting
chiefly of the Works of Dr. Louis Spehr, and under the direction of
that eminent composer, who will preside in the Orchestra.

Fall particulars will be duly announced,

BATTY'S GRAND NATIONAL HIPPO.
DROME,

Opposite the Broad Walk, ensington-gardens,
Is now OPEN for the Season
The most popular place of amusement in London.
TO-MORROW, July 1, an Ascent in the Royal Hippodrome Bal-
loon, at Six o'clock precisely; doors open at Five, when an op-
portunity will be allowed the public of witnessing the inflation,
in consequence of the unprecedented success which attended Mr.
Batty's Entertainment at the Charlton Fete, he will produce the
same routine of performance at the Hippodrome every evening dur-
ing the week. In addition to the above, Mr. Batty has entered into
an engagement with Mr. Barr, to introduce the ancient sport of
hawking, who will shortly appear.
A splendid Brass Band will be in attendance.
Admission—Reserved Seats, 35.; First Class, 25.; Second ditto,
Is.; Third ditto, td.
Doors open at Five, to commence at Six precisely.

ROYAL MARIONETTE TREAT KE,
ADELAIDE-STREET, WEST STRAND.
THIS EVENING, and every evening daring the week,
The performances will commence with a scrap from Shakspere,
entitled THE SIXTH ACT OF ROMEO AND JULIET.
After which a Phantasmagoric Spirit Drama, called Roscrus
IN
SPIRITS.
To be followed by a grand Ethiopian Musical Entertainment by
an extraordinary Troupe of Ebony Marionettes.
To conclude with a new Italian Divertissement, entitled IL NANO
MISTERIOSO DEL VILLAGIO.
Doors ooen at Halt-past Seven, and commence at Eight o'
ell)e•
A Morning Performance every Wednesday ani Saturday. Doors
open at Halt-past Two, and commence at Tlireetheo'cßloockx..ince .0
of the
Private Boxes and stnnl to be had at
Theatre. and of all the principal Librarians.

HER
MAJESTY'S
Fourth Night of the new Eallet ULM.
To..AiORKG W,
anclnded in the subscription)
_.„„ presented Rossini's Opera,
BAN,BIERE DI SIYIGLIA.
Roston. M'adile
la Grange ;.-1.1 Conte d'Almayiva, Signor Cal-
zolari Figaro,B
Signor De assnu ; Basilio, Signor Ferlotti ; Don
•
Bartolo, Signor Labiacii;
To conclude with an entireli new Ballet,
Composed by 31. Uossehil, the Poem by M. St. Georges, the Music
by M. Nadand, entitled
Z ELIE , on, l'Amonr et la Magic.
By Mamie. Caroline &sal, Mdlles. Rosa, itisper, Lamoureux,
Allegrini, Louise Fleury; MM. Di Mattla and Durand.
Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box-
„lice, Opera Colonnade, Ilaymarket.

'LOYAL ITALIAN OPERA, COVENT-GARDEN.
TO-MORROW
Will be performed (third time this season) Meyerbeer's grand Opera,

_ .
LE PROPIIETE.
3fadame Grist (first appearance in that character) ; Bertha,
Madame Castel= ; Jean of Leyden, Signor Mario ; Count Oberthal,
Signor Taglialico ; Serjeant, Signor Sold'; Peewits, Signori Mei
and Rommi ; Gloat, Signor Stigeili; M athiesen, Signor Poloninl ;
Zaccaria, Herr Formes.
_The incidental Ballet and Skating Scene will be danced by
-nadlle. Robert and M. Alexandre, M. Basun, M. Flu.sse ; Madlles.
ICnieMberg and Lebiond, and comprise the celebrated Quadrille des
P atinears.

Composer, Director of Music, and Conductor, Mr. Costa.

The perfermances commence at Eight o'clock precisely.
_ ,

'Tia:ets for the Boxer, Stalls, or the Pit may be had (for the
Night or Season), at the Sox-cflice et the Theatre, which Is open
Iron, Eleven till klve o'cioek ; and of tho principal librarians and
0'- nsics

ZfOYAL,
W r.e3zee ac f nanagcr, Old
THIS EVENING,
A new C;bmie.t)nnin, in five acts, entitled
FOUNDLING.i.

(.7;laracters by 31,-21srs. Lcig'h 3furfay, Howe;
Mrs. Fitz williani, Mrs. B 5[i.33...1..eig:a Murray, and Miss

Alter which r:EELEy 170111:TED BY MICR-STONE,
rTo e•mclude with JOITN JONES..

TII.EAT.ItE ROYAL, A.w.:Lrnt.
Lessee, lir. it. 6VeU. rP ; Directre, 3, Madame Colette.
THIS EVENIICU,
.Will be performal SEA. and L A.ND. Characters by Messrs. Paul
Redford, Wright, Hughes, 0. Smith. Worrell, Panery ; Misses Ellen
Chaplin, K. Fitzwilliam, and Mrs. Keeley.
After which, a devilish new Extravegtn7,, called MEPHISTO-
PHELES. Characters by Mr. Honey, 111,3 Fltzwilliam, and Miss
woolgar.
To conclude with SLASHER AND CRASHER.

LOYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET.
Under the Management of Mr. C. Kean.
THIS EVEITLNG,
WM be performed a new and original Play, In five acts, by the
aathor of The Wife's secret, entitled THE TRIAL OF LOVE. Prin-
cipal characters by Messrs. C. Kean, Ryder, Graham, Meadows,
Cathcart, Everett, and Wheatleigh ; Miss Marshall, and Mrs. C.
Kean.

To conclude with the CORSICAN BIIOTHERS. Pamipo
eharacwrs by Messrs. U. Kean, A. Wigan, Ryder, Meadows, J.
Vining, 4. Chester ; Misses ehillips, Murray, Robertson, and C.
Lecleren.

EOYAL LYCEUM THEATRE.
Under the Management of Madame Vestrls.
Sole Lessee, Mr. Charles Mathews.
TIIIS EVENING,

Will be performed a dramatic story, in eight acts, entitled A
CHAIN OF EVENTS. Characters by Messrs. Charles Mathews,
Iruitc Matthews, Robert Eoxby, Belton, Baker, Sater, ilorncastle,
Bosiare, Butler, and Honner ; Madame Vestris, Miss M. Oliver,
Mrs. F. Matthews, and Miss Julia St. George, Miss Wright, Mrs.
Horn, Mrs. Macnamara, Miss Martindale, Miss Ellis, Miss Grove,
and Miss Foote.

To be followed by TAKING BY STORM. Characters by Messrs.
C. Mathews, Suter, _►Liss Isabel Dickenson, and Miss Julia St. George.

s..s't-'l.?> ROYAL AMPU IT ffEAT RE.

Under the Patronage of her Majesty and his Royni Highness.
Prince Albert.
Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty.
Thu most successful and popular Theatre in London.
THIS EVENING,
Will be presented the gorgeous Equdstrian Spectacle of ST.
GEORGE and the DRAGON. St. George, Mr. Alfred Cooke.
to be .oßowed by isatty s Inimitable scenes of the Arena, intro-
ducing the most numerous equestrian company in Europe.
To conclude with a Laughable farce.
Tickets to be had at the Boa-office trom Eleven till Four daily.
Stage Manager, Mr. Leclercq.

ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.
Open for the- Season,
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday.
Commencement of Mona. JULLIEN'S Concerts d'Ete on the same
scale of splendour es at Drury-lane Theatre.
Promenade Concert conducted by M. Jullien.
Engagement of that eminent cantatrice Miss Cicely Nott.
Exhibition of Galloon's Colossal Daylight View of MOUNT
ETNA and the CAVES of VULCAN and the CYCLOPS—Splendid
and interesting' Menaq,er.e—Promenade Concert by Godfrey's un-
rivalled Military Band—Various Amusing' Novelties—Concluding at
Dusk with a Grand Pyrotechnic Exhibition by Messrs. Southby,
representing the Interior of the Mountain (the Pandemonium of the
Ancients), with the Caverns and Forges of Vulcan and his Cyclops,
the whole terminating with the Eruption of Mount Etna and a
Grand Tableau on the Lake of DietLo, and the Nerelads receiving the
Armour of Achilles.

The menageria now consists of several hundred specimens, in-
cluding three elephants, two giraffs, four ostriches, two camels,
15,15, Ste.
boors open from Nine A.M. Feeding the Auiltnals at Five. Con.
suet at Half-punt Sla. fireworks about Ten.

of its predecessors. Such is the cant of the hour
and the jargon of party—at cant rising not unfre-
quently into claptrap and a jargon expanding into
fanfarronade. Howbeit at the present juncture it is
admitted upon all sides that the struggle about
to commence is one upon the result of which
the destinies of the entire empire are in a very pe-
culiar degree dependent. Hitherto, since the
altera-
tions of the tariff, but more particularly since that
abolition of the imposts upon corn which incorpoorfatthede
the principles of free trade among tne chief
fundamental principlee of the Constitutiorn,atrhilamecoenn;
con-
dition of parties in the Lower House of
has been such that the ordinary operations of
the Government of this countryhahsarveeigbneeednwhveerrye
materially interrupted. Confusion
formerly order was invariable. There has been none
of that nice balance of power which tended, it must
be allowed, to secure the tranquil facilitation of the
labours of Parliament. There was at first a sudden
disruption of Conservatism, followed more gradually
than might have been expected under the circum-
stances, but none the less securely, by a political pro-
cess almost identical with that of decomposition.
As POPE said of the pack of cards at the whist-table,
,s Clubs, diamonds, hearts, in wild disorder seen,
With throngs promiscuous strewed the level green,"
so might we say of contemporary politicians on the
floor of the House of Commons, that there was per-
ceptible an equivalent confusion among the Whigs
and Tories, the Radicals and Conservatives. Mem-
bers knew not exactly where to sit. They were un-
certain whether to establish themselves on the cross
benches, below the gangway, behind the benches of
the Treasury, or on those of the Opposition.
Thus it was that the enterprise deemed
until that moment altogether impracticable
was achieved by the gallantry of Lord
GEORGE BENTINCK. A " third" party was created
out of the ruins of Conservatism. There was the party
led by Sir ROBERT PEEL. There was the party led
by Lord JOHN RUSSELL. There was the party led by
Lord GEORGE BENTINCK. Besides these might have
been enumerated afterwards the lesser parties (nu-
merically inferior, but intrinsically formidable), such
as the Manchester party represented by COBDEN,
and the Radical Reformers represented by the
veteran HUME, and ultimately the select,
but influential supporters of Lord PALMERSTON,
men like Mr. MILNEE and Colonel FREESTUN. Added
to all which divisions was yet another, that of " free
lances," fighting under no leadership—thoroughly
independent Members, such as RALPH BERNAL Os-
BORNE and JOHN ARTHUR ROEBUCK. Even the
before-mentioned state of things in the House of
Commons did not appear to be sufficiently confused
to be altogether satisfectory. The Protectionists,
for whose interests he had fought so gallantly,
inspired as he was with a sort of heroic desperation,
grew restive under the command of Lord GEORGE
BENTINCK, and drove him unceremoniously to
resign the authority he had only consented to assume
at their earnest and importunate entreaties. Parlia-
ment met again, and the man who was still virtually
the leader of the Opposition was—strange to behold—
seated on the cross betides. His energetic associate,
Mr. Disaaaar, looked ditcensolate in his position im-
meiliately- confronting the leaders of the Pena Go-
;vernmerit. Shortly afterwarde came the death-
Irt•nggie on the Coercion Bill for Ireland, the resig-
nation of Sir ROBERT, and the instalment of
the RUf.SELL Administration*. Free-traders
and Monopolists were then jumbled together
on the same side of the House. Confusion became
worse confounded. The Whigs existed as a Cabinet
upon a
species of agonizing sufferance. The Palk-
inept of 1841 was tortured by the throes of dissolu-
tion. Ministers survived even then with a House of
Commons consisting
of a majority of antagonists—
their survival being attributable not to their own
strength, but to the weakness of the Opposition, a
weakness brought about by divisions and ani-
mosities. At length the situation became
intolerable. The Parliament of 1841 was
dissolved in 1847, and after a. general election,
which provoked throughout the country extra-
ordinary excitement, the new House of Com-
mons was assembled on the 18th of November at
Westminster. Unluckily for the people the con-
fusion of parties was still as remarkable as ever, and
their consequent jealousies being in several instances
peculiarly rancorous, anything like an amalgamation
was hopeless. In 1848 Lord GEORGE BENTINCK
died suddenly of disease of the heart, and in 1850
Sir ROBERT PEEL died suddenly by an accident.
Relieved of their most formidable antagonist
in the former instance, the Whigs were in the
latter deprived of their most notable supporter.
They languished at first with miserable majorities,
and ultimately with no majorities at all, until, from
sheer exhaustion and incapacity—after remaining in
power for five years, and ungratefully ridding them-
selves of their most popular and illustrious colleague
—Lord JOHN and his colleagues were compelled, last
February, to tender their resignation. The result
we are tolerably well acquainted with by this time--
en the acceptance of the/ resignation of the Whigs,
the Tories were called to power, the Earl of DERBY
being entrusted with the formation of the new
Government. Aided by the remarkable abilities
of Mr. DISRAELI in the House of Commons, the
new PRIM:3 Mx/v][4ml has contrived to carry on
the affairs of the country until July—a period
of upwards of four months—without a working
majority, and in spite of the extravagant blun-
ders of such men as the Earl of MALMESBURY.
Up to the present moment, therefore, the position
of party remains as involved as at the time of its
original disruption. The responsibility consequently
now rests with the electors to terminate this anoma-
lous situation. The general election of 1852
must restore the machinery of legislation,
and through it, of course, the machinery of adminis-
tration to something like a rational state of equi-
librium. Call them no matter what—Liberals cr
Derbyites—the new House of Commons must
consist for the must part of either advocates of
Reform or advocates of Retrogression. Which of
these two great parties is to obtain the preponderance
is the question now about to be submitted to the
country by the SOVEREIGN. With the possessors of
the franchise, therefore, rests the responsibility of
solving this problem, through the various candidates
aspiring to be representatives in the new Par-
liament

We are on the eve of a general election. The most
strenuous exertions are making in every direction on
behalf of the several aspirants for senatorial honours ;
and it iS more than probable that within less than a
fortiliglit several klembzrs will be returned to the
new Parliament. ' This, then, is the time for electors
impres%ing: tlrir wishes- and desires on the anxious
candidates. Every statement will ba listened to with
respect and attention, arid distinct answers returned
.!bil solemn pledges given, when it is clearly and dis-
t!nQly shown that there i. 3 no pO,:sibility of evading,
the interrogatory, or returning ayague, unsatisfactory
respo6se_
..
leeted ,35 Should the golden opportunity be neg.;
misapplied, many years may elapse before
the reeuf,,l '
t.Lce of one equally favourable. The:same
zeal or
can seldom be excited in the representa-
Le.,nergy
dye which to •
map easily be awakened in.the candidate.
We °us', then, that the opponents of the unjust and
impolitic Act which forbids marriage with the sister
of a decEa''4 wife may fully avail them-
selves of cee44°,n, that they will temperately,
but firmly, refuse their Eupport ,to any person who
restriction, cr the most sacred
will not promise t° ille his utmost exertions to
remove
privilege
to a hetnan being, that of choosing
for himself the partner of his life,
.howcorzfyormtearni,nparTfeiestsiionng.
the participator in
soother and
difficulty on such a point.
hlitmisseilmfposto bseibtlheetofrcieoondeeoifvecdrv. 11 2 I,
his happintbheeeslso,nutgahlwenigse
judge for himself, and to
anu religious liberty,
on religiousd subjects without
general rile ?
can entertain any doubt cr
If a man is to be allowed to
form his own opinions
to
any inquiry or
interference, or being subjeete
disability on account thereof, why should taarriage
constitute the sole exception
Why should the law unnecessarily interpose an
to the
obstacle to the perfect and entire freedom or choice
which is essential to the happiness of the wedded
pair ? It is really the most wanton interference with
the liberty of the suFjecr, the most glaring instance
of intolerance, that has been known since the removal
of the pen9l enactments when life and property might
be endanp„ ered in case of non• conformity. And there
is not th, slightest pretext for stating that there

could be any political reason for its retention, or
danger to the community by the alteration of the law.
If there were any divine or natural law against
such unions, any distinct and unequivocal prohibi-
tion, the matter would be different. Then all persons
would be bound to conform to the regulation, which
would command an almost universal conent. But
the argument drawn from the 18th Leviticus, v. 18,
has been long since practically abandoned. It cannot
for a moment be asserted with a shadow of truth that
it applies to the sister of a deceased wife. On the
contrary, the words "in her lifetime," expressly limit
the period, and by inference show that such a mar-
riage would be lawful after the death of the first wife.
Besides, a reason is given for the direction. It is not
that there would be any natural objection to the mar-
riage with two sisters, but it is to spare the feelings
of the first wife from the mortification of being sup-
planted by her sister. " Neither shalt thou take a
wife to ber sister to vex her' beside the other in her
lifetime."

Any religious objection can, therefore, be only
founded on certain canons of the Church,
which we believe were equally opposed to
any second marriage whatsoever, or to a
marriage with a widow, or an actress, or a
slave—regulations which have been long since aban-
doned and set at nought. But even were it other-
wise, and that the rule were binding on every member
of the Church of Rome or of England, why should it
be permitted to affect the great and influential body
of Protestant Dissenters, men who judge for them-
selves, and refuse to be bound by any supposed autho-
rity of the Church ? The most conscientious and
moral men, persons:who would not permit their passions
or wishes to influence them in a matter of right or
wrong, see no objection to such marriages, and yet
they are to be fettered and restrained in a matter
in which even the members of the Established Church
are divided in opinion—many of the most eminent
and pious prelates and clergymen, as well as a large
portion of the laity, believing that the enactment
rendering such marriages null and void, is highly
inexpedient, and should forthwith be repealed.
The state of the case and the position of the ques-
tion should be borne in mind. There was a majority
of the House of Commons in favour of the repeal, but
the Bill for that purpose was practically twice re-
jected in the Lords. It will not be enough, there-
fore, to return a mere majority of representatives in
favour of the change. That majority must be so
considerable in numbers, and zealous and determined
in feeling, as to enforce respect to their wishes from
the other branch of the Legislature. Let all, then,
who are desirous of removing this blot from the
national statute-book, of abrogating an enactment
which is habitually disregarded, and which only in-
jures innocent and helpless children, call upon every
applicant for their suffrages to pledge himself to spare
no efforts to abolish this, one of the latest and mos
indefensible vestiges of religious intolerance.

THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

We havo received the Paris journals of yesterday.
The leading journals contain no word of comment
on the message of the PRINCE PRESIDENT closing the
session of the Legislative Body. The following para-
graph, however, in the illoniteur, although only pro-
fessing to be descriptive of the manner in which the
Speech was received, is highly significant :
" All applauded these words so simple, which defino
with so much correctness the immense result of the
policy of December 2—` Power is no longer that ina-
itslovable mark against which the different oppositions
directed their arrows.' Like plaudits hailed the passage
which refers to the faculty accorded to the secret of
correcting such imperfections as may be revealed by ex-
perience, in which was seen a new proof of the modera-
tion of the Prince and of the force of the Constitution."
The passages dwelt on by the Monitetir do clearly
indicate that the PRINCE PRESIDENT has no intention
of changing :his title to one which would make him,
as kings were, the " immovable object for parties to
fire at." The Constitution is by him regarded most
seriously, while the principle of its revision by, and
through, the legitimate channel of the Senate is not
only recognised, but pointed at as likely to be prac-
tically brought into operation. This is a mark of con-
cession to the Legislative Body, which complains of
the want of some provision in the fundamental act for
enabling it to have amendments proposed by members
explained and defended before the Council of State by
their authors or their delegates.
The Patrie says—
"lt appears by our correspondence from Constanti-
nople of the 15th that the Sultan, having learned that
the refusal to admit into the Bosphorus the French 90-
gun ship the Charlemagne was considered in France as
a mark of disrespect towards our Government, imme-
diately issued a fit man which opens the Bosphorus to
this ship."
A paragraph in the Pays would seem to have been
introduced for the purpose of removing all hope of
ABD-EL-KADER being liberated. A conspiracy has
been discovered at Bona and Constantine for a gene-
ral insurrection, which was supposed to be favoured
by the concentration of the French trc3ps around the
mountains of Collo. A prompt and terrible repres-
sion had, perhaps, already been effected by the three
columns which tad marched from Bathue, Constan-
tino, and Ghelmah, so as to surround the insurgent
district, having on their way defeated all opposition.
As it was during the year 1852, a prophet was ex-
pected to bring delivery from the yoke of the
Christians, the writer trembles when he thinks what
might have been the consequences of the appearance
of ABD•EL-KADER amongst the insurgents, and
blames those imprudent councillors who were urging
the Government to let him loose.
The Echo de la Frontiere states that on Sunday a
gendarme on duty at the railway terminus, at Va-
lenciennes, saw a young man who appared to be la-
bouring under considerable agitation. He spoke to
him, and in a short time discovered that he had
several sealed letters in his hat. The gendarme at
first supposed that the affair was a mere infraction of
the postal regulations, but on examining the addresss
of the letters they were found to be directed to the
principal demagogical leaders in the south of France.
The bearer of the letters, who is the son of M. ROUET
(de la Nieve), one of the expelled ex-representatives
of the Mountain, was immediately arrested and
handed over to the authorities. Some of the letters
are said by the journal to have been written by M.
PASCAL DUPRAT, who is now in Brussels.
SIDI-MAHMOUD DEN-AYET, Minister of the Bey
of Tunis, arrived at Marseilles, on the 26th, from
whence he will proceed to London viol Paris.
The French fleet, before sailing from Algiers, re-
mained for ten days.at Tunis, in daily communication
with the Government and population. On the day
before that fixed for the departure of the fleet, the
BEY sent a present of oxen, sheep, fowls, eggs, oil,
and vegetables to the squadron, the value of which was
estimated at not less than 20,0001'. During the stay
of the various vessels before Tunis, the chaplains of
the fleet several times performed mass in the Chapel
of St. Louis, the enclosure of which now serves as the
burial place of the Roman Catholics of the country.
The BEY also sent to Admiral DE LA SUSSE, and to
the several captains, the insignia of the Nichan o
Tunis.

Tile dividends declared by the Tribunal of Com-
merce, in " concordats " (arrangements with credi-
tors) in the course of Leif; year were from 5 to 10 par
cent. in 9 cases ; 10 to 15 per cent. in 34 ; 15 to 20 p3r
cent. in 18 ; 20 to 25 per cent. in 32 ; 25 to 30 per
cent. in 19 ; 30 to 35 inr cent. in 11 ; 35 to 40 per
cent. in 4 ; 40 to 45 per cent. in 7 ; 50 to 55 per cent.
in 3; 60 to 65 per cent. in 2; the whole capital in
7; and the giving up of the assets 25. The total
number of bankruptcies in the latter half of last year
was 245.

BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT TILE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, JUNE 29.
Great Indian Peninsula, G%—Luxembourg, 434—Paris
and Rouen, 31%—Paris and Strasbourg, 23 Ys—Sambre and
Manse, 51/2—Tours and Nonfat:, 12'% —West Flanders, VA--
Western of France, 8.