The Sun.
London, England, 1854-09-26 00:00:00

PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, Sept. 23.--
-It is generally reported this
evening that the Berlin Cabinet is now making
every efort to bring aboui the re-assembly of the
quadruple conferences. The object of this cannot,
and, it may be safely affirmed, has not escaped the
perspicacity of Lord Clarendon and M. Drouyn de
Lhuys. The failure of the attempt Amy therefore
be regarded as certain. England and France have
matter more serious on hand at present than to
trouble themselves with the side exertions of the
Prussian Government to recover the position which
it held when the protocol of April was signed.
A letter from Berlin, of the 21st, says :—" The
nominations of the Prince of Prussia as military
governor of the federal fortress of Mentz, and of
Gen. de Thumen as deputy-governor aro confirmed.
The nomination of governor is merely au honorary
charge. The Prince is to proceed in a few days
with his son Frederick-William to Coblentz. After
having been present, on the 30th, at the celebra-
tion of the Princess's birthday, he will go to
Mentz to take possession of his charge, and will
be back in Berlin about the middle of October."

We have also received a letter from Breslau,
from which we extract the following ::--" Since
Prussia has declared that, in consequence of the
evacuation of the Principalities by Russia, there
exists no casus Belli against that power, there can-
not be any longer question of a military co-opera-
tion between Prussia and Austria, and, conse-
quently, the mission of the Austrian General de
Mayerhoffer must be considered at an end. The
general is to return to Vienna at the end of the
week."
CARLSRUHE, Sept. 22.—The Diet of Frankfort
met yesterday. The whole sitting was taken up
with receiving reports. The Committee on the
affairs of the East will meet forthwith to ascertain
what instructions have been given by the different
Governmentsl in reply to the cinestion submitted
by U. FrQbeivila the..
;mute of AwOzia, The

Cabinet of Vienna calls npon the Dietto *mode at
least to the proposal of acollective protectorate for
the Principalities, and the free navigaticin the
Danube. Prussia still hesitates.

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, SEPT. 22.--.-801116 of our local journals
display an extraordinary • share of. want of judg-
ment. One of them attempted to prove, in lte
impression of yesterday evening, that the landing
of 58,000 troops of the allied forces at Eupstoris
could not possibly have taken place on the 14th thst.,
and to support this assertion, it cited, forsooth, s
telegraphic despatch from. its Malta correspondent .
To-day another absurdity was disseminated by
the Presse and the Fremden Bladtt, to wit, the
Russians have recrossed the Danube into the De-
brudscha, and their outposts had been pushed on
as far as Babadagh. The Lloyd reviews the Pre-
cious document in which the Berlin Cabinet make°
known its opinions to the other German powers,
and declares that it would be a disgrace to the ere'
pire if the Austrian Government were to listen to
the sophisms of M. de Manteuffel.
A letter from Vienna, in the Universal German
Gazette of Leipsic, says :—" Baron de Hess, Owe'
mander-in-Chief of the army, has immediately
under him as commander-in-second General
Kell-
ner de Kollanstein, head of 'the staff, and aide-de-
campc to the Emperor. It is stated from a good
source that in case the commander-in-chief should
have any scruples to execute a pressing measure on
his own responsibility, this latter is authorised,
should his views be identical with those of the
said commander, to relieve him from such ar2.
sponsibility in the name of the Emperor. The
importance gained by an army, the chief
which is provided with such powers, is }nth
culable. It cannot be doubted that the Emper
seoril
in giving, in his quality of head to the army; ,c
powers, has had in view the possibility of an in'
voluntary encounter with the Russians, which
cumstance proves once more how much it 15 1,11:
tended here to lead to a definitive solution of 0,1
question of the Danube and of all others connected
with it."

A letter from Frankfort, in a Leipsic journ3ll
says :—" It is rumoured that the difficulties
between the Cabinets of Vienna and Berlin has
been removed, and that an understandinghas 101
come to. It would, however, he danger-
ous to give way to this illusion. For the last month
past negotiations concerning the completion of the
treaty of April have been going oa without any
result, and it is impossible to say when an age. e;
ment will be come to. The love of peace of which
the Emperor Nicholas is said to have given a fresh
proof, as we are assured by certain letters fr°m,
Berlin, appears to have exercised an influence era
these negotiations, which, if it has not impede
them, certainly has not been favourable to them'
It is clear that, for the last fortnight, not a siitio
step has been made towards a solution, and infri,
state of things we may despair of seeing the "e
manic Diet occupy itself shortly with the question
of the day."
In spite of the news of the landing of the Alts
in the Crimea, the Russians in this city eaLl,
their heads very high, and profess to be of. Oto
nion that France and England " are likely he
make themselves ridiculous in the eyes of t,
world." Fortunately, the Russians are v..,ce'r
liable to be mistaken in their calculations. 1-"'
November they were firmly convinced that thlg
should get possession of Constantinople, jes4.o
pretty evident from the following aile°l,:
which is from the first hand :—A
General, who fell ill and recovered in Bucharest'
paid the physician handsomely for his attendance'and, in the excess of his gratitude, promised.. w_r
bring the wife of his 2Esculapius " a load of oil;
roses from Constantinople." The lady, who is of
admirer of the Russians, declared that she did D
like the perfume in question, but would feel obliged
to the gallant officer " if he would send her a snl, 0
barrel o caviare as soon as he got back to Rosa'

SWEDEN.
STOCKHOLM, Sept. 15.—1 t is said the session oft
xn the States-General will terminate in a onth•
is the custom for every Diet, before dispersi inqt
to open for the King (in addition to the budge)
two distinct credits, to meet any unforeseen °lli
gencies that may occur during the recess. OneA
these, called the great credit (usually about 4,000,
francs), is only available in the case of war.
other, the little credit (usually about 2,000,0
francs), is applicable to the defence of, til!
kingdom and other important matters. It is CO";
fideutly affirmed that at a meeting bf the Snore
Committee, held yesterday at the Palace, the King..
announced his intention to ask the Diet to auglileti"
this latter credit to the sum of 5,000,000, on 11°'
count of existing circumstances.

The ship of ihe line, the Charles XIV. Jar,
which has been converted into a screw, is gone 0,
cruise in the Baltic, after having remained several
days at Stockhold, and been visited by their Ma'
jesties.

maintain the strictest neutrality in the war between
Russia and Turkey.
Advices from Berne of the 18th state that the
Federal Council has just decided.upon revoking the
orders given for the concentration of troops on two
points of the Swiss territory—namely, one in an
eastern and the other in a western canton.
. The Press of Vienna, of the 21st, positively states
that the reinstallation of Prince Stirbey in Walla-
chia is only provisional, and that the deliberations
of the plenipoterrtiaries, having for object the defi-
nitive settlement of administrative affairs, continue
without interruption.
The following passage in a letter from Giur-
gevo goes far to overthrow the theory of the
_Lloyd, that the Turks intend to attack Bess-
arabia from the Black Sea :—" We hear
hardly anything of the movements of the Turkish
army in Wallachia, - but during the last few
days a great deal of artillery and a vast. supply of
provisions have been sent on towards Bucharest."
The Austrian Soldaten Freund has a letter from
Tirasopol of the 11th inst., in which the Russian
forces iu the Crimea are set down at 140,000 men !
Since the Austrians entered Wallachia, a move-
ment on the part of the Russians towards the
eastern part of the Galician frontier Las taken
place.
The journals of Tarbes complain that on the
Spanish side of the Pyrenees bands of armed men
prevent wine purclv.sed. by French dealers from
being exported into France.
The Russian head-quarters are at Kalarasch on
the Byk, in Bessarabia. The Russians who have
crossed the Pruth take strongly intrenehed posi-

tions.
The cholera is raging fearfully among the troops
now in Bessarabia, and the murrain among the
cattle is so general that precautionary measures to
provent its spreading are no longer taken.
A Galatz letter of the 13th distinctly says that
the Turks intend to cross into Bessarabia. We
are told that the operations will be carried on under
the direction of Ferik Achmet Pasha, who is now
at Galatz. _ _

The Russians are already constructing their
"Bordei" (large pits with roofs of reeds and bul-
rushes) for winter quarters along the whole of the
left bank of the Pruth.

The Archduchess Maria of Austria, who is ill of
typhus, is better, but not yet out of danger.
The enormous quantity of 8,000 litres of adul-
terated wine was seized yesterday in the cellars of
a large wine merchant in the Rue des Bour<mignons.
The Marquis of Albaida has arrived at Valencia,
the governor of which province is said to have
received orders to arrest him.
The French army in Greece has sustained a
severe loss in the death of Colonel Faure of the
53d. Regiment, who died in the Piraeus on the 9th,
from the consequence of an attack of cholera.
The two most conflicting elements appear to have
conspired against Silesia. The village of Kusser,
'which, had escaped inundation, was destroyed on
the . night ,of the 18th. Upwards of thirty-five
dwellings with their barns, stables, and store of
grain and forage, fell a prey to the flames, and 430
inhabitants were left roofless and penniless.
His Royal Highness the Prince of Prussia will
leave Berlin on Monday for Weimar, and after a
short visit there will return to the Rhine.
Count Alvensleben has received the King's per-
mission to accept the Grand Cross of the Leopold
order conferred upon him recently by the Emperor
of Austria. His Excellency well deserves a Russian
order also.
The Prince Repent of Baden has returned to
Baden. Lord Adolphus Loftus, her Majesty's
chargé d'affaires, has had an interview with the
Minister for Foreign Affairs.
The publication of books in the Hebrew language
is forbidden throughout Russia, unless each volume
be stamped by the censors.
It is said that Prince Menschikoff has instructed
the admiral of the Russian fleet that in case of an
attack being made on the fleet, he should, if pm-
ail le, break through the enemy's line, and fight it
out on the open sea, rather than the fleet should
remain in the harbour to be burnt.
It is reported that on the 16th inst. a Turkish
reconnoitring party from Isatchka crossed the
Danube, and came into collision with the Russians
at Satinowo. The affair seems to have terminated
unfavourably to the Turks, who " retreated hastily
to the right bank."
It appears from advices received that the atten-
tion of the Russians was diverted from Eupatoria,
to Balaklava by the division of the armada de-
tached to Anapa stopping to reconnoitre the coast
at Balaklava, thus leading the enemy to suppose
that the disembarkation was to take place at that
point, being nearer to Sebastopol.
Letters from Varna state that to the 13th inst.
5,000 Turks had arrived there to servo as a garrison.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 25.—The clipper ship James Baines,
2,500 tons register, arrived hero this morning, after an
extraordinary run of 12'days 6 hours, having sailed from
Boston on the 12th inst., at 1 p.m.

WARERAM.—PRIDE OF BREAD TESTED BY A CON-
TRACT.—In this place the contract for the Union-house
and parish was taken last week—good bread 41d., and
flour at 30s. per sack.—Salisbury Journal.
FEMALE PEDESTRIANISM.—Mrs. Dunne, the Bloomer
pedestrian, accomplished her task of walking 1,000 half
miles in 1,000 successive half-hours on Saturday morn-
ing, and so little distressed was she iv the feat that she
immediately commenced another task of walking 150
quarter-miles in 150 quarter-hours, which she completed
in due time.—Bristol Mirror.
FATAL PRIZE FIGHT.—On Friday evening last, an
investigation took place before the coroner of the city of
York, touching the death of Joseph Jackson, who had
been killed in a prize-fight. The jury returned a verdict
of manslaughter against Hague as the principal, and
against Kendall and Hall as being present aiding and
abetting. On Saturday the prisoners were brought before
the Lord Mayor and Mr. Barstow, magistrate, when an
application to admit them to bail was granted.
Tun BIRMINGHAM GUN TRADE.—There is a consider-
able increase of private military work, and preparations
are being made for execution speedily. Whether to the
extent of the notorious gun year, 1848, is at present un-
known, but great activity already exists, and unerring
signs of large orders are apparent. As the birding-gun
trade is flat, an incredible number of military guns are
now capable of being made up ; and if the funds should
be deposited faithfully to agreement, the gunmakers of
Birmingham state that they could produce, of continental
quality, arms far the equipment of probably an army of
200,000 men in sufficient time for a campaign in the en-

suing spring.
THE COAL TRADE.—From a Parliamentary paper re-
cently printed it appears that in the year 1853, 8,835,573
tons of coal, 40,142 tons of cinders, and 195,269 tons of
culm, in all 9,070,984 tons, wore shipped at the several
ports of England, Scotland, and Ireland, coastways, to
other ports of the united kingdom. In the same year
3,738,123 tons of coal, to the declared value of
1,507,9501., and 176,939 tons of cinders, to the declared
value of 96,641/., were exported from the several ports
of the united kingdom to foreign countries, and to the
British settlements abroad. 4,026,985 tons of coal were
brought into the port of London during the year, of
which 3,373,256 were brought coastways, and 653,729
by inland navigation and land carriage. The export of
coals to Russia during the yparlBs3,amounted to 212,762
tons, the dechired value of which was .78,559/.
MURDER AT DURHAM.—Mr. Favell, the coroner for
North Durham, held an inquest in the pit village of
Kibblesworth on Thursday afternoon, on the body of
Edward Liddell, a pitman, aged 28 years, who died on
the previous night from wounds inflicted in a titreet fight.
Liddell .and several other pitmen bad been drinking on
" Pay Saturday," and bad com
e-1 on to
kept by a man
named Ironside, until nearly midnight. The jury re-
turned a verdict of wilful murder against Woodcock,
who has been committQd for trial at Durham assizes.
GAROTTE 'ROBBERY NEAR WESLEY COLLEGE.—On
Thursday night about half-past nine o'clock, Mr. Mi-
chael Hamilton, manufacturer, Wicker, was robbed and
much ill used as he was proceeding to his residence at
Broomhill. He was found by a gentlerfian shortly after-
wards, who assisted him to his residence, where he was
attended by Dr. Baitolome, and he is now progressing
satisfactorily.
THE CORPORATION EXPENSES OF MELBOURNE.—The
expenses of the corporation of the city of Melbourne are
wholly paid from licenses to public-houses and the fines
of drunkards granted and imposed by the police courts.
- CHARGE OF EMBEZZLEMENT BY RAILWAY SERVANTS.
"Ai Cambridge, on .Saturda,y, before the borough ma-
gistrates, a case was brought forward which excited a
Considerable deal of interest, from the fact that the
accused parties have hitherto moved in a most respect-
able sphere. A charge was laid by Mr. Fox, the district
superintendent of the Eastern Counties Railway Com-
Pany, against Benjamin Ward and William Looker—
the first a coaching inspector and deputy ticket-taker,
and the latter head ticket-taker. The prisoners were
remanded. Bail was taken for Ward, but refused for
Looker.
HABVEBT HOME ON THE ROYAL FARMS, WINDSOR.
*--On Saturday the whole of the labourers employed on
the Norfolk, Flemish, and Bagshot farms, occupied by
his Royal Highness Prince Albert, as well as the extra
hands engaged for the harvest, with their wives, were
regaled with an excellent dinner in the large barn on the
Norfolk farm.
DEATH-BY`-Dnowienvo.--We regret much to announce
the melancholy death of Mr. George Maxwell, jun., of
-fi.bercromby-square, who was drowned on Thursday
last, while fishing in one of the rivers on his father's
estate of Glenlee, in Upper Galloway.
DISCREDITABLE REFUSAL.—A few weeks ago the
managers of the Royal Infirmary,
Edinburgh, received
an application of rather a novel character on this side of
of
the Atlantic. A lady graduate Cleveland College,
Ohio, named Miss Blackwell, after
Maternity having been em-
ployed a short time in the Royal Hospital,
applied to the managers of the Royal Infirmary for leave
to visit the female wards of that institution,
Permis-
sionaltimes
to visit the Infirmary is, we believe,
at
most readily granted to gentlemen who have
at English or roreign universities, and whe graduated m
ding this city, desire it. The request of thaeyl, on
a dy,
however, was to the manager's an- unprecedented one,
4an4.thatogy ,consideted# to_
,ke their duty respeetfally to
biwooa
14)41ga1ti404/Cf9tircee, •

MONEY MARKET

AND
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

CITY, TWO O'CLOCK.
The sales of cotton at Liverpool yesterday
were estimated at 7,000 bales, including 1,500
American taken for export and on speculation.
The market was tame but steady, without change
in prices. The sales comprised 4,500 American,
130 Pernam and Maranham at IPA. to 7id., 70
Bahia, at 62d., 400 Egyptian at 51d to 9d., 700
Surat at 3d. to 4d., and 400 Sea Island at 11d.
to ls. 4d. per lb. Railway shares were firmer.
The New Orleans Picayune says—" The prospects
of the present crop are highly flattering, as we have
had three months magnificent weather; but it is too
soon to venture upon an estimate of the crop, as an
early frost, followed by a wet fall, might nullify our
anticipations. We have received 1,382 bales new
cotton against 74 bales last year. The colour and
staple are generally very good."
There arrived yesterday in the Thames 59 ships
from foreign parts, and 3 from Ireland, besides 22
colliers.

Reviewing the state of trade in Mincing-lane
during the last three weeks, Messrs. H. W. Jewes-
bury and Co. observe :—" We have again to report
a dullness in the foreign and colonial produce
markets, except for one or two articles more par-
ticularly noticed below. Importers have supplied
the markets freely, but the amount of transactions
at public sale has been limited ; yet privately a
fair business has been done, which would have
been further increased had importers been more
inclined to meet the views of buyers. The stocks
in the houses of dealers are small, but they confine
their purchases to their immediate requirements.
Within the last few days a considerable business
has been done in rice and tea at higher rates, but
the demand has now somewhat subsided. The de-
liveries from the warehouses continue good for
home use, and for export there has lately been an
improvement. The stocks generally are larger
than at the corresponding period,:of last year. The
continuation of fine harvest weather expe-
rienced during the month has enabled the
crops to be gathered in in splendid condition,
which, under present circumstances, is a
boon of more than ordinary value, and has
already been the means of giving greater confidence
to commercial transactions. There has been an in-
creased demand for indigo and cochineal since our
last, and both of these articles have increased in
value, the tendency being still to higher rates. In
other dyes there is little or no alteration to notice.
The late accounts from the Continental Produce
Markets report more activity in consequence of the
abundant crops of grain throughout the greater
part of Europe. The late failures at Manchester
and Liverpool have created much distrust in the
cotton manufacturing districts, and prices are not
so firm. In the woollen districts the manufacturers
are well employed and the demand being quite
equal to the supply prices are firm, and the stocks
continue below an average."

Money is still in demand at sto 5 per cent. for
first-class paper, and 51 to 7 for other bills and
securities. On "call," the rate allowed is 4 per
cent.

vV
In the English Stock Market there is no rally
after the depression which occurred yesterday after-
noon, and the business doing is more limited even
than fur some time past. Consols have been 95 to
95i for transfer, and 95k for account. The job-
bers complain of the extreme dullness that pre-
vails, but there are two or three circumstances which
readily explain it. In the first place, at this season of
the year many influential members of the "House"
are in the country, and certainly a large proportion
of the moneyed interest aro away. Secondly, it is
well known that during the present year the specu-
lators have been frequently " wrong" in their
operations, and therefore to some extent disgusted
with their frequent losses, for whether they ope-
rated for a rise or fall, they have been alternately
frightened out of their account, by some extra-
ordinary political rumour or threatened change.

If we are to believe the members of the Stock
Exchange, they have not benefitted by the sums
which the outside speculators have dropped, since,
with a few exceptions, the members themselves
assert that they have been equally unlucky. Seve-
ral of them made a great mistake in obstinately
adhering to the belief that the Chancellor of the
Exchequer could not do without a loan ; others
were foiled because the war progressed more tardily
than they had hoped ; and third parties lost alter-
nately on each " tack" by changing their
accounts at critical moments. The inquiry will
naturally bo made, therefore, "Who have been the
gainers ?" And we presume that the answer must
be that capitalists and the richer classes of annui-
tants among the public who bought for money
during the panics and periods of depression, have
added to their wealth by the steady advance,
having disregarded the occasion, checks, and
reaction. The minor dabblers and the mere
time dealers have not done well this year, and
thus far the poor have become poorer, as is too
often the case when venturing beyond their
means. Exchequer Bills are Os. to 9s. premium.
The Bonds of 1859 are at 99k.
In the foreign market the feature is a further
decline in the Turkish Scrip. The contractors and
their friends who kept such a largo proportion of
the loan to themselves, and thereby failed to secure
the good-will of the Stock Exchange, now expe-
rience the result when they attempt to sell out.
The quotation has been 2i and 3 this morning, and
as low as 2i to 2g prem. Grenada Deferred Bonds
have been done at 6. Buenos Ayres Stock is 55-.
The following are the nominal prices of foreign
stocks :—Grenada Deferred Bonds, 6 to 6i ;
Mexican, 241 to 25 ; Peruvian, 70 to 72 ; ditto
3 per Cents., 51 to 53 ; Portuguese 4 per Cents.,
40 to 42 ; Russian 5 per Cents. , 98 to 100 ; ditto
41- per Cents., 87 to 89 ; Spanish New Deferred,
18/ to 18i ; ditto 3 per Cents., 374 to 38 ; ditto
Certificates, 5 to 5i ; ditto Passive, 4 to 41.
The following are the railway " calls" due in
October :

Date due. Call.
*Central Peninsula of Portugal
Cork and Youghal
Dublin and Drogheda, Pref. 25/..... 1...2 10 18,500
*Grand Trunk of Canada, shares A., 9...2 10 unkwn.
*Do. do., Debentures 1 and 2, 9..10 0 unkwn.
*Great Luxembourg, Constituted ... 12...2 0 unkwn.
London and North-Western, 201.... 14...4 0 123,868
Do. M and BC, 101. 14...4 10 256,720
Midland, New 51., 4 per cent 24...2 0 270,000
Portsmouth
*Royal Danish
*Victor Emanuel
West Cornwall 7...2 0 32,130
Wimbledon arid Croydon 10...1 10 6,820

£1,000,538
* The proportion called by foreign companies is
215,0001., but the holdings of English proprietors are
not known.
Total called in 1854 £11,197,559
Railway Shares have rather improved upon the
lowest prices of yesterday, but there is still palpable
irregularity and heaviness in the quotations. The
foreign lines are dull.
Mining Shares are quiet, and the Banks firm.
Crystal Palace are depressed. Australian Agri-
cultural are firmer.

BRITISH FUNDS. THIS DAY.-CLOSING PRICES,

( Prom the Official List.)

20
10
12i1
St.
50
40

812 s

En.iness done.
3 per Cent. Consols Annuities 95-i 5
India Bonds, 13000 .......
Exchequer Bills, lid.
£l000
.2500
Small 6 9 p
Exchequer Bonds 1858, 3i per Cent; —
Ditto 1859, ~
PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY.
Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent lOl
Buenos Ayres- Bonds, 6 per Cent SSA
Danish Bonds, 1825, 3 per Cent
Ditto 5 per Cent.
Grenada Bonds, Deferred
Sardinian Bonds, 5 per Cent.. ......
Spanish Bonds, 3 per Cent s7i
Spanish NOW Deferred, 3 per Cont. lB3
Spanish Committee Cert, of Coup. not fun si p
Turkish Scrip
Ditto for the Account 2i 3 2liiip
Dividends on the above payable in London.

THREE O'CLOCK.

St.
25
25
50

,Console
Ditty Oatober Account

St.
10
St.
25

100
20
25
25
25

SHARE MARKETS.

(THIS DAY.)

BRITISH RAILWAYS.

Closing Prices
this lay.

21i - 22,
41 - 5

9 -9;

11 —lO d

17 - 18
7 -

95 - 97
65 - 651;

15 - 16
le 12

2
-
7 - 7

16 - 17
114 - 12

35 - 40
24 26

68 - 70
57 - 59

••• -
22 - 24

88 -88 A
70 - 72
121 - 126
91 - 93
72 „".1, 72i

72 - 76

80 - 85
8 -l0 t
8 -10
714 - 72
511 - Si

Bi—
-103 105
,101 i 1024
par p
par p
8 -
' 83 85
9 Bdl
8 7d

2Ai - 25

70i 7O
41 - 43

d— par
8i 7il
2g 2i

5A -
49 - 51
3i 3
32 ... 33
8 10

64 --
77i -- 78
5t -- bid
-34 d
5
55 --156
54 -- 56
--1 p

- ip
-
6 7
d p

32 - 34

... ..
97 99
62 64
74 i
3 3id

13. -
63/ 644
33 - 34
2 -
34
- 36

4f 4i
24 -
4- 5 ;

6 7- 7b

Gi - 71
I - it
4 - 3(i

d— i p

."-' •••

P
2 el
32i —32 i

2t
td i d

''''' •••

Business dons
this day.

'6i ---- cl
7 6

- ...

9 7d
9 7d
A - it)
A - iP

... •.•

ld "--:- par
id iP
2 4p

".."' • • •

dis
211 3i
1 lip

... ..
Par i. P

• - •••

• """' •••

• '. •••

. ..... •••

7 - 7i

341 -- 348

.21 -12 i

-0
-10
19i -- 19ip

48- 50
38 - 40

• • Pm
231 —23 i
i —lbP
d
-it Si

.. - pm

s' -_-_
5

~ - ...

iii - 17

BANKS.

83 -- 85

—i. = yci

i9i 301
3 2i d
21i 22

311 i

38 = 40

42 - 44

- 46
67 -69
7i si
231