The Sun.
London, England, 1849-07-10 00:00:00

demon of tyranny. That tremendous " exorcism "
which was first spoken of by THOMAS BABINWN
MACAULAY in his ingenious essAy on Maccutavxw
had been accomplished. Then—to carry out the
resemblance suggested to our imagination by the
phraseology of the great anualig.tthe- Devil
of Despotism taking with him other Devils
of a congenial atrocity returned to render, if possib!e,
the last state of that pe,ple worse thin the first.
Such was the origin of this second recalcitra ion on
the part of the journalists of aristocracy, of autocracy,
and of tyranny. Seeing the united legions of Austria
and Russia pressing down upon the unaided Hun-
garians, they regard the position of the latter as
altogether desperate, and hence they resume their
calumnies against the Provisional Government of the
Magyars, and eedeavour, with the utmost assiduity,

Tivoli, situated at four leagues to the east of Rome, has
tie,r) cotnpl.,tely destroyed ny a colutni. u der tile orders
of Genera', Sauvan. The woiks %vete eaps.ble or manu-
facturing as unit h as from 20 tt, 24 quintals a dui
quit,tal is about 2 cwt. English). N ally 30 quintals of
mtnufactured gunpowder and an immense quantity of
raw .iiaterial were plunged in water acid otherwise reu-

lature more unpardonable than in one which nearly
affects no the health only, but the very lives of the
people. .Necessity ranks before charity even, and the
preservation of human life is the most necessary and
charitable of all else duties of the Legislature. Accord •
ingly our senators punish with Draconian severity
all individuals who violate the sanctity of human
hut their labours are more futile than tho-e of PEN E-
LO r, E. With one hand they arrest the arm of the solitary
as,assin, and occasmnady, it may be, preserve indivi-
duals from destruction, and the other hand reclines
in culpable quiescence while the seeds of pestilence
and death are sprouting forth and bearing fruit a
hundredfold within its reach. Disease and corrup-
tion are, it would seem, beautiful in our eyes; we
cherish them. In the hearts of our crovt dsel cities,
by the homes of our children, we cultivate the elements
of destruction. Under any other circutestinces the
principle would be accounted madness. I❑ this in-
stance we adopt his proposition who—the simile is
almost too ridiculous, hut, unfortunately, it is too sadly
appropriate—who, hearings lion at the door, sugges ed
that he should be admitted, "to try if we can
turn him out again I" So do we act with pestilence
and fever, and now with cholera also. We suffer
our poor to congregate in small, ill-ventilated, crowded
dwellings, we tax every orifice by which light and
stir can visit them, we suffer the atmosphere in which
they exist to be polluted by dea.hful exhalations, we
do all this—all this without exaggeration—and
then we expre•s surprise and sorrow when the seeds
we have fostered bear fruit, and the lives we have
tampered with are past recal. Truly, it is a
matter of curiosity that we are surprised !
and it would be a yet greater matter of astonishment
if, in this eleventh hour, some tardy succour shou d be
granted to the multitudes who are now living by the
side of death, on the very border of the precipice.
We do not, for a moment, doubt that this evil will
some day be put an end to. It is merely like every
other fitting reform, a question of time. It is a ques-
tion merely as to whether a sufficient number of lives
have been already sacrificed to attest the advisability
of interference, or whether a few hundreds or a few
thousands more are requisite ? If Mr. MACMINNON
had so worded his question last evening it might have
soueded strange and startling, but in efl•'ect such was
his enquiry, and the reply which it elicited corrobo-
rated its significance. Until how long, again we ask,
shall the patience of the pf.oplt; be abused ?

dared unfit for use.
" On the w hole. Monsieur le Mini Are, the succe:s of
all the enterprises, the e-n,taht 1-sses sus'atatd oN all
its by the en.-my, e,,us- it to be huped !hat, resioa, cr
cannot. h ncetcyth prof aged Since the commence-
ment or the wegesli vie epe',..,ions 11,v, been corptucteti
by General Lay :inapt, of the Er gin, sirs, with the ability
and experience of which he has given so many proofs.
General Thiry, commander of the artillery, has sur
mountrd numerous ditficiatits with gnat entrgy.
General Rostolan, commanding the besieging troops,
had inspired them with a sentiment of devotedness
hich has never laded. Lastly, the brigade Mollike,
comrsivg the advanced guard under the superior or:ers
of Lietieral Regnault de Saint Jean il'Angely, has, SI,C,•
the t .ki•.g tot eael i, preserved, wi!h the In. ,A cinstant.
firmness th, ifs whrctr the enemy incessiintly en-
tie.? ured to caid.ure with the assistance o+ a ruin roue
ar!iilert-• oi, all poMtg, officers, rt
have adnair .bly done their (inv. I cannot yet, Monsieur
le Alibi:4re, cite ail the aces whico, in these memorable
(la)s, have shed new lustre on our arms, but I um occu
pied in obtaining an account of them.
"I am withresp, Ct. &c.,_

to jilify the character of KOSSUT
As indicative of this execrable re-recantation we
may allude to a slanderous letter, published this
morning, and to which the writer has dared to ap-
pend the signature of "An Hungarian." Let us be
pldin with this mendacious assassin of reputations—
let us assure him that no such fl 'grant forgeries as that
of his signature can blind the ob-ervation of the dis-
cerning—let us impress upon him the fact
that no disguise can screen his identity.
The character of a great tribune like
KOSSUTH is not to be whispered away by a person
whose nobility is only the nominal nobility of the
descendant of an ancient family—one reputable
among horse-jockeys—illustrious among the insolvent
frequenters of the turf—stale in name (even like
fly• blown meat) in the nostrils of every hell-
keeper. What is his charge against LUDWIG
KOSSUTH ? In meaning, if not in words, it is identi-
cal with the accusation made by so many other of
that great man's calumniators. He is a lted-Curn-

OUDINOT DE REGGIO.

Letters from Marseilles state that the French
troops entered Rome on the 31, the city having sur-
rendered at discretion. The Roman authorities
wished to stipulate that "an amnesty should be
grawell to all strangers belonging to all nations who
should have vitt red the service of the itoman Repub-
lic." The object of this stipuLition was to save
the French Republicans who had taken refuge in
Rome from the vengeance of the parti- pretre who at
present direct the actions of the President of the
French Republic. General OUDINOT refused to
enter into any express stipulations ou the matter, but
he gave assurances which were deemed satisfactory by
the Roman authorities.
Orders have been dispatched by the Minister of
War to Toulon to stop the embarkation of troops and
military stores. The transport La Perdrix, laden
with military stores for Civita Vecchia has returned
there.
The elections were going off without the least
excitement.
Several refugees have arrived at Strasbourg from
Baden. The majority of them have taken service in
the Foreign Legion, and will be sent to Algeria.
A letter from Castres of the sth states that the
Carlist Generals, VILLAREAL, ZARIATEGUI, LOPE-
LELIA, STURRIAGA, and GUIDELALLE, had taken ad-
vantage of the amnesty proclaimed by the Queen of
SPAIN, and had demanded passports to return to their
country.
Tile Commander of the French Naval Division on
the Coast of Africa, Captain BONET WILLAUMEZ,
has sent in a report to the Munster of the Marine
of the results of all exeedi-ion fitt,d out to cnastise
the nativ.s of the province of Aka for the depreda-
tions they had committed on the Frent.h settlements at
Goitre. The French, to the number of 150, effected
a landing, and atter a desperate cold-het, in the
course ot which they lost 4 men killed and 22 wounded,
CoMplete!y defeated the native chiefs, who made their
submission, and paid in gold dust tne amount of com-
pensation demanded f„r the injuries they had done the
French settlement.
The Meister of \Var has communicated to the
Legislative Assembly the tellowing di-patch :
" Rome, JULY 5.
"GENERAL OUDINOT TO THE MINISTER OF WAR.
" Immediately after the entrance of our troops into
Rome I took the necessary measures to enure
order and tranqaillity. I tirve appoititcd General
RoSTOLAN Governor, and General SAUVAN Cum
inandant, of the city. The Castle of St. Angelo
was delivered into our hands this raorning at seven
o'clock."

EASTERN CoIINTILS ItAILWAY.—We have every
reason to believe that the dissensions of this Com-
pany are nearly over, and that a strong Directory
will be immediately formed. Proxies repre,en►ing
more than 26,000 votes have already been ri gistered
in favour of Alesz.rs. Bett4, Broadbent, Ellis, Mar-
grave, Reed, Glynn, Packe, and Smythe. This is
nearly 5,000 more votes than were record-d on the
Norfolk Amalgamation Bill, on the 2 1 of this month.

'HE FuLiNcH itt4I'UBLIC

We have received the Paris paper of yesterday.
The Monit-ur publishes the follovvigg ch,ptreh
from General OUDINerT to the Minister of ar,

describing the filial ti,kiault on Rowe, which led to the

surrender of the city:
•• Monsieur le Minisire,—After the assault of the bas,
lions 6 and 7, on the 215. f., 1 had tne honour to inform
you that, Lot withst.ntiing the btilliaut success of that
„Asir, we expected to have to engage iu other combal,.
l'he t.t.enly a, peat ed, in tact. resolved to def, lid tact,
bas:lon foot by toot. tin the 28th, a vig,trous combat
~rtillei y had for result the opening of a breach on the
lett tl.oik of bastien 8, a true ortreas communicating by
:rola:hi-a to San Pietro di M,,ntorio. Although tile
ltomate gunners are good inarksineri, and the number of
their Cithlloll is very great, our fire had insfun;ly a great
oversuperioliiy that or the enemy. 0a the 29th the
breach had become practicable, notwithstanding the soli-
dity of the rampart,,, elditely built with Roman cement.
p,rinttted us to ob'ait, posses-ion ot bastion 8, the e.e,
cups ton of which, whiff enabling us to extend ourselves
oil Mount Janaulo, caused us to command the Saint
Pancras gate. 0, dery fur the a.sault were immediately
given, and our columns, each of them companies ut elite,
were sell cod fur the opt-ration.
" The first is curnp ,sed of a company (fete of the
23d Dglit Iwati try 32 1, and 63.1 of the line, under the
',niers of .tilijar (chef de batatil,n) Loebvre, and was
destined fur bastion No. 8. 'this column to be followed
by companies d'elite of the 17th, 20:h, and 231 of the
line. The men careied each a gabion, a shovel, and
pick, and were to make an immediate lodgement in the
bastion. These two columns are supported by a reserve
composed of a company &dice of the 36th, 66th, end
68th of the lute, under Commanders Lerouxan. The
fourth column formed of a company d'elite, composed of
three battalions of the guards of the entrenchment, com-
manded by chef-de- bataillou Laturet. It was to crown
the breach of bastion 7, carry the enemy's entrench-
ments, and a, tacking bastion No. 8 by the gorge, favour
he entry of the assaulting column, Thirty s..peurs ot
the Engineers were attached to each of the tour columns
under Lieutenant-Colontl Espinasse. Brigadier-General
Charles Lev,:illaet commands the guard of the trench
which belongs to the 2d division. General R ,stolsn,
ho cAtlM.thils this division, keeps the other regiments ,
en masse ready fur any event.
" At half-past two in the morning the preliminary
preparations having been a xecuted, all the ci lames
moved forward at the appointed signal (the firing of
three guns). '1 he first column, under the orders ot
Commaudaut Lelebvre, arrived at the summit of the
breach, notwithstanding a sharp firing of musketry.
Se me works thrown up by the enemy &luring the night
completely stopped the heud of the column, which had
great difficulty in surmoun itg the obstacle. '1 he nrsl
of the attack brought to the breach nearly all th..
defenders of the b ,snion, out the cross fir,- in this narrow
passage did not prevent our brave soldiers from reaching
he level ground and advancing. At this moment Com-
mandant Lefebvre, of the 53.1, received a wound and
lie was immediately replaced by Commandant
iiouxestu, of the 63th. Advantage was taken of our first
success to etilirge the passage Commandant Galbute.
Dufort, of the liagineers, was struck by two balls, w tulst
placing the first ganiuns to mask this dangerous pa.sage.
Die column under the orders ot Commandant Lator.,t
tuu.ke,ry. Th
V7lsti grk.uertsiv2 theith32!..l, ba."l42thfieregrorft.ooliers of the 53 1,
ca, nel, howev, r, a 1-rge entr, ncoment suppot
by the Aurelian wall, b tyonetted the defenders,
cohterded against the crew heed housi s, whice
incommoded our attacks. The carstbin,ers of the
22d Light Infantry, the first to leave tt.e trench, acd who
were c-inteanded by M. Latoret in person, found de
fir- t two treau• es e f the enemy filled ••vith men, w,
ed at thew, nut whom they bay (omit. d ; then, passing
over the entrenchment wisich barred the mouth of the
b.t,tion. they tustreil to a battery ot serP n pieces Of can-
non, hid took loss, sateen ut it. 1 hese rapist and ad
adratdy con:hint d noiteun.nti disengaged vie column
which had moueted by the breach, and the garrison 01
Ihe bastion in tune defended itself round a small house.
It .as eitner entirely destroyed or captu. ed. The bay
win was, taken, but daylig'st was beginning to appear.
Ali the houses looking on the bastion were filled with
the enemy, and they marched in force to retake their
suns. The reserve was then ring/T. dby Lieu'.-Colonel
E-pinusw, and tale grenadiers of the 36 h, under Csptuie
nerionnier, pressing the enemy vigorously, precipitan d
them at the point of the bayonet over the staircases roll
the escarpment. Thil, then took the houses which com-
mand the gate of St. Pancras. The officer) of etigineeri
then, taking advantage of the trenches of the et,emy,
pLiced the bastion in security. The dtfferent columns
were led on with equal intelligence and energy by Lieut.-
Colonel Espinasse ar d the chefs-de bataillon cleced at
the he:.d of them. Our troops acted with vigour and
enthe-iitsm which nothing could resist. They killed by
the bayonet more than 400 men. Out ot 126 triseners
who remaitmd in our hands, there are nineteen officers
of different grades. Our loss, comparatively, has not
been great; it amounts to nine killed, one of whom is
an officer, 110 wounded, of whom eighteen are officers.
This second assault gives an immense mural ascendant
to our trorips. The enemy has lost two principal points
of his enceinte, and our batteries are so constructed that
they can ruin the town. To prolong the defence would
be madness. It would not only sacrifice houses, but
carry. war into the midst of faatilies. It caunot reason-
ably be supposed that any Government, whatever it may
be, will consent to prolong such misfortunes in the
capital of the country.
To increase the chances of success during the assault
of bastion eight, and to diminish the number of de-
tenders in the front of attack, I ordered General
Guesviller mike a diversion towards the Porta del
Poeolo. This was ext cuted with a good deal of in-
telligi rice by a column composed of three battalions, a
company of engineers, and four guns. The general left
['owe Mae et eleven o'clock in the evening on the
2thi
119,
,etushusv,ecshti
lotia,
an
itaketnuhaoenr
manner
eheptgisshtaioti
si o.
pnTr
00h:et:incr..
enemy
nheee)m, heights which touch
ehnau crenelated all the
artillery.laced whicht he mse v
wase,
pl
iarileituiplg, a
ati
id behindt on a crmunanding point. This artillery
t
retrom
caused halt-pastterror
in
a oneto
quarterthr
e e
which b
o'clock
°raj
vd
the
itselt out of the reach of our attacks. The enemy re-
plied very sharply, but without causing us any loss. In
,inother direction the pieces of the navy, placed in the
which command the church of Sc, Paul, threw
nails until shells above the gate of the same mime. The
enemy consf qui ntly was disquieted at the same time,
r,.m these two points, which are so far one from the
other. Whit, t the se diff,rent combats were tokivg place
from two to half past five o'cleck in the morning, the
RA-Ditto; atternrttedthe anchorage
geehtoroanfirs. et par bridge
blridwesgeornly s
the
L vvs
boatserwTrie
ber;at
mapped, destroyed, or sunk by the intelligent
activity of Lieut. new Olivieri, of the navy, commatiodig
th-• flotilla and of Captain Blondeau, commander of the
7 h company of poutoliniers. "I hese advantages
were prscered by rei Bated reconnoissances made
on cifferent points by the 1-t gi.nent of
28thHt.or:e Cl,aseurs and •he 11th Dragoons, under
t ..
orders of Generali Morris. Finally, the day of the
was signalised by an event which will powerfully
contribute to deprive the enemy ot the possibility of
pivloPsing the stronle4 powdes vlug'taiLlO of

'file Five per Cents. closed on the Paris Bourse ai
88t.

diiSIN F.:SS DONE IN FORERUN RAILWAYS THE
LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE. JULY 9.
Boulogne and Amiens, 7 Lis—Namur and Liege, 7—North-
ern of France, 1O —Paris and Rouen, ,e—Paria and
Strash iurg, 4,s,—Rouen and Havre, le% —Tours and
N Janes, 3,',.

Madril Journals of the 4th have been received.
bevate has reported tav9urably on the Tariff
widdi will, no don.); speedily pass into a law.
Tne Court was to lease for La Gralja on the 9th.
tioLsA, Jots 4 —Our Eumls continue
to rise. The Three p.m Ce.t.. div., paper;
rtiree per Cents., 104, paper. Ex.en4nge on London,
50 50 inonel.

ti E It Al A N
AND

:HE NORTHERN STATES.

BADEN.

The fortress of Itrtstadt still- holds out ; it is gar.
risoned by 4,000 men, who are commanded by TIED.
MANN. 'ftle Prussian outposts were on the 9th al
:31atilberg. Freburg has surreudered to the Prussians

THE SUN, LONDON. TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 1849

ITALY

The French continued to hombsrd Rome during
the vt hole of the 29th, and the confetti di Pio Nono, as
the Romans call the French projt-ctiles, had unroofed
all the houses near the gate of San Pancrazio had
nearly destroyed the church of St. Peter in Mon-
torio, and had dainsged the Rotunda and the Pan-
theon. The French, in order to do the greater
damage, were tiring shot from Paixhans guns. Six
shots from these guns completely destroyed the Casino
of Vaseel,i.
The Genoa Gazette states, that in the attack
on the 29 II the French had 200 men put
hors de combat by ba3 onet wounds. The
Romans have covered themselves with glory by their
recent defence of the Eternal City. Not even a
thousand years of sacerdotal domination has been
able to extinguish the old Republican fire which
smoulders in the breast of every true Roman, and
which only needs the breath of liberty to fan it at
any time iino a flawe.
GARIBALDI, at the head of a column of 6,000 men,
has retired in the direction of Terracina, for the
purr se, it is supposed, of attacking the Neapolitan
troops, whom he would most likely defeat, and then
retire into the Abruzzi, where he would proclaim the
Republic, and where he would no doubt be able to
maintain himself until the Cceurrence of better times
shall enable him to free Naples from the tyranny
under which she at prevent groans.

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. 1
CITY. QUAIL IER TO THREE.
There was an active market for cotton at Liverpool
yesterday, and the sales were estimated at from 9.000 to
.10,000 beles, and included about 8,500 American, 700
Pernams and al aranhams, at 4id. to sid., 300 Ezyptian
at siti to Bd., 500 Swats at :aid. to 4d., and 150 Sea
Islithos at Bd. to 'lid. per lb. Speculators took 3,000.
In Railway Shares a fair business was don., at firm
prices.
The accounts from abroad are again favourable. At
Frankfort, on the 7th instant, a considerable business
was doing in Stucky, and Spanish Three per Cents.
were particularly in favour. Austrian Five per Cents.
were 71. In the Vienna market, on the sth
instant, the Austrian Five per Cents. Meta Hies
were 93k. The Exchange on London was
12 20. Funds and Shares were in request, and Foreign-
Stocks had improved. At Harlin on the 7th inst. the
prices of shares were higher.- At Amsterdam the pri-
vate coffee-house dealings on Sunday were numerous,
especially in French renter. Dutch Twe-and-a-Hall
per Cents. were 514 to 7.16 and Mexican 28k.
Accounts from Belgium state that Ledru Rollin.
Etienne Arago, and Martin Barnard had traversed Bel-
gium, bur, their destination is not stated. The Duke 01
Borth aux was at HAnover.
Very late advice,: have been received from Sydney,
viz., to the 24th of March. The colony was quiet but
trade was comparatively dull, there being an absence of
anything like speculation. The princip .1 demand
frir goads for the interior had ceased, and already the
dullness of the approaching season was felt. No large
business was lo,,ked tor with the settlers for four 4.r five
months, their means h. log limited in consequence of the low
pric s ruling for their Vs eel this season, and the scarcity
of ['allow which was coming in but slowly. owing to the
dryness of the season. The grocers htd heavy stock,
the ironmongers were bare of many articles, and the
drapers were quite out of many goodie, and bought freely
in tintteipati.n of moderate winter stocks, and except
t eir own indents which may come forward, few con-
signments were looked for under existing circumstances.
Wheat was in lull supply at 3a. 6-1. to 4s. 3d. per
bushel. The lutes+ intelligence from California received
at Sydney was to January 10.
Cape of Good Hop. p.p. rs to April 14th from Gra
hum's Town, state th:t the all engrossing topic was
• till the contemplated introduction of convicts into the

colony.
The steativr Cambria has arrived at Liverpool from
the United S ates, but we have nut her advices in du..
c-ur.e. Per telegraph, we learn that the exchange on
London was rather higher.
In public st curities there is a fair business doing
and the advanced prices of yesterday are maintained.
Consols have ranged tram 921 to 921. The &slings
are chiefly for money, very little speculation being in
progress. The New Threeliod-a Quarter per Cents
have been 93-i to 93i. Hank Stock hat, risen to 196 and
1961. Exch. quer bills have been 475. to 503. prewium.
The Foreign Securities have been very quiet, and
there is the usual lull after speculation. Spanish
Five par Cents. have been quoted 181 to I,
and Portugut se Four per Cents. 301. Brazil Bond,
have b.en mallted 831. 'Russian Stuck is at 107.
Spanish Thri e per Cents. have been 34i, ex. div. Dutch
Iwo-and a• Halt per Cents. are 50i.
Itail.ay Shares are but little of alt in, and have re-
maitied at nearly previous rates. Eastern Counties are
better.

0 i': YOCL• K. -IN ti
'RTCI S.
196'4
t•2l
92'
ii3l4
8 11-16
253%

?.itie Es OF ,tItIT L3O •UM)"
i4us. Stoc!.
,er Cent. Reduced Anne ...... 921,2%
3 per Cent. Consols Annuities 925Q 93/
~w 314 per Cent.
aig- Anus. to expire Jan. 1860
ndia Strck
nuis 130nd., 1,0()0/.
Ditto under 1,000/.... .....
C..nsols for Account 92:%IAN,
xcliequer 114 d. & 2d.
1,0001. June 47 p
.5001. June ... 47 50 p
Small. June
t'RICES OF FOREIGN k LINDB ,")NE
Oie LICK.
'razilian 13onds
- •

;LO IF
TRIO
83%
16A
30 -31,
23%

Ditto, Small
Grenada Boads, 1 per Cent.
5 Cent. 1846, with Coupons

Ditto, Ex Coupons •• ••• --
Peruvian Bonds. 6 per Cents
Ditto, Deferred —
Portuguese i) per Cents. —
Ditto, 4 per Cent 3034
It ussian Bonds - ..• 107
ipant4 5 per Cent. 1940. ...
Ditto, 3 per Cent
Ditto. Account 34% ex d. 345,4 ex d.
Venezuela Bonds, 214 per Cent 25 25
Dividends on toe above payable in London.
I.utch 21% per Cent.. 12 Guild 50% 50%
Mt.... ; Der Cent. CertifiAates 60 :80
ii•ICES OF PAID. BUSINESS DONE CLOsIN.,
I
AILWAY SHARES. 114 AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICE.
IherdeAn 5O ......
Do. Preference ...... 41,(4... .. 41/2
Bristol end Exeter 9O ... .. -- .
Ditto. Thirds ....
Caledonian ........... 50 ...... 2544 . ....
easternCoumties... ..... 20 •••... 8%3/4.. ......
Do. New Guaranteed ._
6 per Cent.'...
Ditto. Extension,s per
Cent., No. 1 61.135. 4d.... 447 i p p
East Lancashire
..... ..., 173/4
'real Northern

30%
107

Do. Extension 214 1
Great Western 100 ...... 8 114
Ditto. 1,,1 Shares
Ditto. 4 Shares
Lag cv h ire & Yorkshire 93
Do. Quarters ........ 12%...... .. ...
Do. (W. Riding Union) 9 .. ... 4% . ...... .....
onion. Brighton. and
South Coact..... . 50 ...... 3714 37
Ditto, New 51., guar.
6 per cent. ---..... 5
London and N. Western 100 ......131 Lt. 13214 132%
Ditto, New Quarters.. 12 ...... 15% %.„„ 1534
Ditto. Fifth. _.. ..... t ... 714 ... 71,
no. 101. (M. & B.) O. 1 ..... ... ....
'411.4. &S. Western .... 50 .. .. 36
8. idlancl ...... ........ ...10,►
North 13,itisb ........ ... /5 ..... 1314 .......
Ditto, Halves .. ...... 12% 514 534
North Staffordshire l7 ire l 3
Reading, Guildford, and
Reigate . .
Royston and Hitchin ... 4%..... .. ..... ..... 5
Shrewsbury and Birm... 11 ......
Ditto, New Guaranteed 8
Sheffield, Rotherham. &
Goole (N. Div.) Gua-
ranteed 5 per cent ..... 12 -- ••.. ll3/4
Wear Valley 6 per Cent.
Guaranteed ... .. ...... 50
Do. do. do. ... 25
York, Newcastle, and
Berwick. .... .
Yo-k and North Midland 50 2934 30 29%...
Ditto, Preference lO
FOREIGN RAILWAYS.
Boulogne and Amiens... 20
Namur and Liege ...... 20 ...
Northern of France
Rouen and Havre ...... 20 ......
Sambre and Meuse 2O .... 3 .....

MARKET

BtiY atw...a...':il'S,