The Sun.
London, England, 1847-02-01 00:00:00

vacancy recently occurred in the representation of Salis-
bury, and, setting aside all the representatives of local
factions, rejecting all mere party politicians, they have
declared themselves the advocates of progress in the
best sense of the term, by electing as their representa-
tive ono who has proved himself an admirable public
servant—one who, by his energy, perseverance, and in-
dustry, has benefited himself, and, by benefiting himself,
has at the same time benefited his humbler fellow-subjects
by enabling them to earn the wages of honest industry:
who, as chairman of the South• Western Company, has
shown his capacity for conducting public business: who,
as sheriff of London, has won golden opinions from all
sorts of men. Animated by the single desire of contri-
buting to the public, they have chosen Mr. Chaplin as
their representative, irrespective of mere party conside-
rations, and we trust that, at the next general election
many constituencies will return such men as Mr. Chaplin,
" animated by the single desire of contributing to the
public good." Such men are wanted in the House of
Commons. All honour, therefore, to the constituency
of Salisbury for the admirable choice they have made,
sad may all other constituencies following their example,
eschew political adventurers, and elect men of business.
We refer our readers to a fuller report given is another
column.

THE WEATHER.—SIIN OFFICE, JANUARY 30.
TIIERMOMETER, Lowest, 30; Highest, 46 ; Noon, 38,

BAROMETER, 29 57.—WIND W., fine.

flilaFi WATER AT f.ONDON-HRIDGE THIS DAY.
Morning .. 42 minutes after 2. I Evening .. 59 minutes after 2.

no such practice had been adopted, and that there was
no other probable cause for this comparative prosperity
to the operation of which it could reasonably be
ascribed. Such a result would naturally afford the
strongest presumptive evidence of the salutary effects
and beneficial action of this peculiar custom,- and that
if brought into general use throughout the kingdom
there would be similar effects. He therefore became
the strenuous advocate for the extension of the Ulster
tenant-right to all parts of Ireland, for affording the
tenant-farmer such a permanency of tenure as would
create a feeling of proprietorship in his mind, and
induce him to expend his capital on the land, to bring
it to the highest degree of cultivation, and to effect
permanent and lasting improvements, with the full
conviction that he would receive an adequate return
therefor, either in the length and certainty of his
enjoyment of its fruits, so long as it suited him to
retain the possession of his holding, or by obtaining a
fair compensation for his outlay and labour, should it
become desirable for him to change his residence. In
Parliament and out of Parliament he has laboured
incessantly for the promotion of this his favourite
project, and we are delighted to find that he has
given notice of motion for Tuesday next, so as to
obtain a full discussion of the subject.
The unjust and iniquitous penal laws by which our
Roman Catholic brethren were so long and so cruelly
oppressed, by which liberty of conscience was assailed,
and the right of every man to worship his Causroa
in the manner which he deemed most proper curtailed
and taken away, produced much mischief. By a sort of
retributive justice they recoiled upon and injured
the properties of those by whom they were enacted
and continued. This led to the system so injurious
to the country generally—the creation of a body of
middlemen, who, having but a partial and precarious
interest in the land, and little regard for its perma-
nent improvement, were too often guilty of the
greatest oppression towards the occupiers, and sought
by every means in their power to extort the greatest
present gain, the highest rack-rent that could be
wrung from the hard-working and ill- used cottier. The
landlord was restricted in the choice of his tenant to
those who could alone enjoy a permanent tenure, or
become entitled to the elective franchise—to such
Persons long terms were granted, and all the rights
and duties of proprietor devolved upon a class the
most likely to abuse them.
During the late war the value of land was greatly
enhanced, and these middlemen derived very large
profits ; they exacted to the utmost farthing from the
occupier, and as if they supposed that their pros-
perity would be lasting, and that the high prices of
every description of agricultural produce would con-
tinue, they expended the entire amount of their
receipts without making any provision for a rainy
day or a reverse of fortune. On the peace of 1815 a
fearful re-action took place. First, the sub-tenants
became unable to pay the rents they had assumed
during the existence of war prices, and soon after-
wards, as a natural consequence, the middleman
himself was unable to meet his engagements with
the real owner, and he found himself, perhaps with
an expensive family, unskilled in any of the means
by which they might earn their daily bread, involved
in total ruin. He naturally struggled to the
last against this state of things, and while
he got into arrears with the head landlord
he adopted every means to extract the last shilling
from his own dependents. If improvements were
effected he made no allowance to the person whose
labour was expended thereon ; he only regarded
them as a means of obtaining a higher rent, and the
industrious and improving tenant was either driven
from his holding or compelled to undertake payments
which it was impossible for him to liquidate. Hence
careless and negligent farming. No one sought to
ameliorate the condition of his holding. If remon-
strated with, the invariable answer was, "Why
should I make improvements, when I do not know if
I shall be permitted to enjoy them;" and " the want
of time" was the almost universal topic of complaint
in every part of Ireland. In Ulster, however, it was
different. The tenant who performed his part of the
contract was never disturbed ; he was permitted to
dispose of his " goodwill," which often sold for ten
or fifteen years' purchase of the rental. lie was
encouraged to make improvements, and these improve-
ments naturally followed. Let any one who doubts
which system was most beneficial for the country
compare the condition of Ulster with the rest of Ire-
land, and his doubts will be removed; and he, too,
will become the advocate of that policy, which is
proved to be of such national advantage.

According to a letter from Berlin, in the Augsburg
Garcia, it has been resolved by the KING in Council to
have an assembly in his capital of the three orders of
nobles, burgesses, and peasants, to which are to be sub-
mitted all questions of taxation and loans. Count
D'ARNIM, the ex-Minister, will, it is said, be appointed
President of this Chamber.

The German Journal of Frankfort states, from Vienna,
that the Archduke STEPREN, who by a decree of the
EMPEROR has been appointed as the successor, ad interim,
of the late Palatine of Hungary, will be elected Palatine
by the Diet, most of the Hungarian nobles being favour-
able to his nomination.

A session extraordinary of the Diet of Saxony was
opened at Dresden by commission on the 21st. The
debates were to commence in the Second Chamber on
the following day.
A German journal says—" The Municipal Council of
Stutgard, having signed a petition in favour of the
liberty of the press, the Minister of the Interior of Wur-
temberg has been commanded by the KING to express to
the corporation his displeasure at this proceeding."
A letter from Munich of the 17th says—
" Up to the present time the Government has permitted a
great number of persons, and particularly editors of news-
papers, to receive exceptionally by post foreign journals dis-
approved of by the censorship. The Minister of the Interior
has now decided that editors alone shall be allowed to receive
such journals, and on the express condition of taking an
oath not to let them leave their office—not to communicate
their contents to more of their colleagues than shall require
them for editing their paper—and to deliver them up within
a delay of twelve hours to the censor, who is to give a re-
ceipt for the same, guarding them under key for the Go.
vernment."

Madrid papers of the 22d have arrived.
The I3turitz candidates for the Vice-Presidency of the
Chamber have been defeated, and Senor SEIJAS LOZANO
and Senor JOSE CONCHA, who belong to the Moderado
Oppasition, have been elected.

The Heraldo publishes the following list of those likely
to form part of the new Ministry:—
The Duke de Sotomayor, President of the Council and
Minister of Foreign Affairs ; M. Arteta, Minister of the In-
terior; M. Bravo Murillo, of Grace and Justice; M. Sotelo,
of Marine; and M. Sierra y Moya, Minister of Finance ad
interim, it being still hoped that M. Mon would consent to
retain that department.
No Cabinet had, however, been formed on the 22d, and
it was considered not improbable that the Duke DE
SOTOMAYOR would be obliged to resign the task he had
undertaken.

The corps enlisted by General FLORFS to form pat
of the Ecuador expedition was recently disbanded al
Santander.

The Three per Cents. were done at 313 a for cash ; the
Five per Cents. at 20- ; the Coupons at 18:A ; Vales at 8%;
and Passivff, 6%.

We have received the Paris papers of Thursday.

The publication of the additional dispatches on the
subject of the Montpensier marriage, more particularly
of the note of the Marquis of NORMANDY to Lord PAL-
MERSTON, has produced a groat sensation in Paris. No
defence of M. GUIZOT has been attempted even by his
own journals, and the Presse is reduced to the necessity
of protesting against the rancour of Lord PALMERSTON,
which, it says, the fall of M. G ufzof:will not calm unless
it is accompanied by the fall of the KING of the FRENCH
also. One effect of the publication of these dispatches has
been to reconcile the differences which had broken out
among the members of the Opposition. The seceders
will now join M. THIERS in a vote condemnatory of the
foreign policy of M. Gurzo.r. With the exception of
31. GUIZOT'S own journals, which say nothing on the
subject, the papers of pll shades and parties are unani-
mous in giving expression to their feelings of shame and
indignation at the disgraceful trickery of M. Gmaor.
After copying the dispatch of the Marquis of NOR-
MANDY to Lord PALMERSTON, dated Sept. 25; the SitWe
says—

Lord PALMERSTON iS in receipt of an answer from
the French Government to his last dispatch upon the
Montpensier marriage. We sincerely hope that its
contents may not require another missive. Unless,
indeed, M. GUIZOT'S reply should be so speciously
framed as to be calculated still further to misrepresent
and distort the actual facts of the case, we can well
afford, consistently with our dignity, and the full
maintenance of national honour, to allow the cor-
respondence to close. Until, however, the last docu-
ment be made public, as it soon will be, it is impos-
sible to decide whether the discussion can, with pro-
priety, be at once suffered to terminate. As the
matter stands at present before the public, Lord
PALMERSTON must feel proud of the part which Eng-
land has adopted, under the auspices of his adminis-
tration of the Secretaryship of Foreign Affairs. His
diplomatic adversary is sunk to the lowest point of
humiliation. M. GUIZOT is irrecoverably degraded.
He has rendered himself a political eyesore to every
court of the civilized world. M. GUIZOT is a melan-
choly spectacle. Nut many months since, no man
enjoyed a higher reputation than he did. Not only
as an historian, philosopher and a statesman, had he
acquired an enviable and European celebrity, but his
virtues were esteemed to be equal to his talents.
The fullest reliance was placed in his honour and in-
tegrity, and he was considered a choice representative
of the French nation for maintaining her intercourse
with foreign Powers. In an evil hour M. Gutzon
consented to be the obsequious tool of a subtle and
faithless KING, the bitter effects of which he
is now beginning to feel. Henceforth M.
GUIZOT will find himself placed without
the pale of honourable men. For a time, everything
seemed to smile upon his deceitful manoeuvres.
M. GuizoT and his colleagues embraced the conceit
that their successful legerdemain would cause them
to be caressed and admired by their own polished and
chivalrous country. Tolluntur in altum, ut lapsu
graviore ruant. The hour of retribution is at length
come, and how rapid is the fall of the French
Minister ! That portion of the press itself, which
comprises the accredited organs of the Go-
vernment, is shamed into silence by the gross
breach of faith which, it is now as clear as
daylight, stamped the whole of M. GUIZOT'S conduct
in relation to the marriage of the INFANTA. The
tide of public opinion in France herself is rolling
back with fearful strength upon the head of the un-
scrupulous and unprincipled Minister.
'We venture to say, that no Old Bailey prac-
titioner would have had recourse to the miser-
able subterfuge to which M. GUIZOT descended
before our Ambassador, the Marquis of NOR •
MANBY. The French can never remain passive
till M. GUIZOT be cashiered from office. It cannot
but occur to them, that the Northern Potentates
must chuckle at the idea of receiving a strong
moral protest from M. GUIZOT, upon the recent in-
corporation of Cracow, whose own hands were
reeking at the time with the most flagrant breach
of morality. How devoid of weight must be every
French remonstrance emanating from the pen

" We defy any man of honour, to whatever opinion he
may belong, to read the account given in this dispatch
without the blood rushing into his face. Either Lord Nor-
manby is an impostor, unworthy to represent the Govern-
ment of a great country—and we are not aware that such an
accusation has ever been brought against him—or the con-
ductres contemptible.
ade noo
t
,homo fi t Mm.
aGyuiszuoitt
ti so
bs oe vtehr euisg or lepen tey bu twe e r know whether there exist in France men, a system, party, a
con-
vinced that the nation will never acknowledge Ministers who,
instead of nobly upholding its rights and its interests, can
only intrigue, trick, and lie."
The Constitutionnel thus sums up the documentary
evidence which has been on published this
question, and
as this article may be taken as the programme of M.
'rniEns' speech in the debate on the Addres • • Address, it acquires
additional importance:
4, Although those marriages are regarded in different points
of view, those who do not consider that a more strict
union
between the reigning families of France and S • pain was pur-
chased too dearly at the price of the suppression
of Cracow,
as well
as those who consider that the postponement of the
union would have been more advantageous for France,
well as for the cause of liberty,
are unanimous in il as
ibert
spect. Every man_ feeling for the honour of oF
e France
wishes that its Government should
), viola not be accused
with justice of hav,i, g.r ted every rule of sinceritv
and good faith."
that her Government, when it wishes
to attain an object, hi.s less need than any other to have
recourse to duplicity. Let any man examine the docu-
ments which we place under the eyes of our readers, and let
judge
him if the fair reputation of our country has not re-
ceived a most lamentable stain, M. Guizot never ceased to
repeat, both in writing and at the tribune of the •
ministry • in is t limber
of Peers, that the Whigpolicy different
practised the question of
the marriages a line of policy different from that of the Tory
Ministry'. We have already) compared the dispatch of the
19th of July, in which Lord 1 almerston explained confiden-
tially to Mr. Bulwer the state of the question, with the (Es-
' patch officially addressed by Lord Aberdeen to the Duke de
Sotomayor to explain,..on the 22d of June, 1846, the senti-
ments of the English Government with regard to the mar-
riage. Every man will see the identity of the two policies.
We reprint those two important dispatches, adding to them
a series of dispatches, addressed by Lord Aberdeen to Sir R.
Gordon, to Lord Cowley, and to Mr. Bulwer, the representa-
tives of Great Britain, at Vienna, Paris, and Madrid. Those
documents complete the proof of that fact. On the 6th of
July, 1846, the Ministry of which Lord Aberdeen formed
part retired from office. Lord Cowley remained, neverthe-
less, for some time, as British Ambassador at Paris. In a
dispatch, addressed on the 13th of July to Lord Palmerston,
he furnished him with the substance of Sir It. Peel's policy
with respect to the Spanish marriages. On the 19th of July
Lord Palmerston wrote to Mr. Bulwer—it will be seen that
he had Lord Cowley 's letter before him, and that he con-
formed himself in all points to the opinions expressed and
to the instructions given by his predecessor. Nevertheless
the Spanish Government again addressed the new British
Ministry, the French Government, and the Prince of Saxe-
.
Coburg himself, on the plan of an alliance between that
Prince and Queen Isabella. M. Guizot denied in one of his
notes that the Marquis de Dliraft)res was charged with a mis•
sion on that subject to the French Government. A. dispatch
of Lord Cowley, dated 20th July, obliges M. Guizot to ac-
knowledge that at least he was not completely informed.
The Whig Ministry replied by a refusal to the overtures of
the Spanish Government in favour of the Prince of Saxe
Coburg, the Prince having demanded as a condition the as-
sent of the French Government. Lord Palmerston declared
to Count Jarnac on the 24th of July (five days after the date
of the dispatch so much used by M. Guizot) that the
candidate preferred by him, as well as by Lord Aberdeen,
was Don Enrique. Lord Palmerston wrote on the 3d of
August to Mr. Bulwer that one of the reasons why the
pretensions of the Prince of Saxe-Coburg were not sup.
ported by England was, that the marriage of the Queen
with this Prince would be an object
.of dissension be-
tween Spain and France. From that moment until the
28th of August the English Cabinet gave at London, at
Madrid, and at Paris, every proof of its desire to enter
into co-operation with France in favour of Don En-
rique. Neither M. Guizot nor M. Bresson were ignorant
of this fact. M. Guizot promised the Marquis of
Normanby, on the 28th of August, on his arrival in Paris,
that he would write to M. Bresson, in that sense. Never-
theless, three days afterwards, namely, on the Ist of Septem-
ber, M. Guizot announced to the Marquis of Normanby that
the two marriages were arranged. He declared that the two
marriages would not take place at the same time, without,
however, engaging to wait until the Queen had children.
We know that the two marriages were solemnized at the
same moment. When the Marquis of Normanby was ap-
prised of this fact, he waited on M. Guizot and reminded
him of his words. Do you know how Guizot explained
them 1 ' I meant to say,' replied he, that the Queen should
be married
.first*—to which the Marquis of Normanby re-
plied that he had given to the words of M. Guizot their
natural interpretation, and that he could not imagine that
M. Guizot wished simply to say, that the Queen should
walk first in the ceremony. These are some of the facts re-
vealed by those documents."
The National asks—
" Had we not reason to be indignant against a Minister
declaring one thing positively, then denying his word, then
again, when driven to ackowledge them, endeavouring to
explain them by a most untenable quid pro quo? Whit
can be the opinion formed of this man by an Ambassador
who detects him in a flagrant imposture ? What opinion
can Europe entertain of a French Minister who can thus deal
in the gravest affair e"
After recapitulating the facts of the case the National
thus proceeds:—
'
There is but one e.xcuee for M. Guizot; it is the language

of such a ccnvicted Minister! Lord ABERDEEN,
throughout the voluminous lispatches, has been

besmeared and bespattered with foul and fulsome
praise Iv M. GEIZOT ; but in the House of Lords, on
Friday night, the Earl of ABERDEEN said, "I hope this

House may not be called upon to give any opinion
upon the Spanish marriages." The inference is
plain—there can be but one opinion upon the sub-
ject-matter. Where public sentiment in either
nation is so strongly evinced, it is unnecessary for
Lord ABERDEEN to be more explicit. The French
are keenly sensible that their national interests have
been selfishly sacrificed to a purely dynastic feat.
The English are satisfied that, whilst they alone
sought to consult the independence of Spain, and to
observe treaties inviolate, they have preserved their
honour immaculate. i

The citizens of Salisbury have set an excellent exam-
ple to the electors of England generally, and more I
especially to the oleotora of all Catl4edrttl tows A

THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 1, 184.7.

repeated successively by M. Laffitte, by M. Thiers, by Count ,
Mole, by himself, in his last note but one to Lord Palmer-
ston—'
I did not know all!' In fact, in a preceding dis-
patch, Lord Palmerston, wishing to prove that Spain
was endeavouring to have the Coburg Prince, affirmed
that the Marquis de Miraflores came to Paris with
that object; that he had passed six weeks in en-
deavouring to gain it ; that he was afterwards
to proceed to London. These facts were precisely
stated. M. Guizot answered with equal precision, saying—
'lt is completely incorrect that the Marquis de Miraflores
was charged with such a mission, and I affirm that he did
not say one word to me on the subject during his sojourn in
Paris. This is clear and dis'inct. Read, however, the
correspondence, and you will find in two dispatches from
Lord Cowles', the man of Lord Aberdeen, an authentic
proof that Miralbares did come to Paris with that intent;
that he had an audience at Neuilly, and that he afterwards
spoke of it to the English Ambassador. If M. Guizot did
not know all this, why was he Minister? If he did know
it, and denies it, how great must be the contempt with which
he is covered in his own eyes? The Chamber may now be
enlightened upon the manner in which this negotiation has
been conducted."

The Legitimatist journals, the France and the Quofi-
dienne, are equally severe in their strictures on the con-
duct of M. GUXZOT, and rumours were current in Paris
on Thursday that, he will be obliged to retire, as he
cannot hold out against the force of public opinion.
" These rumours," says the Commerce, " were the topic
of conversation everywhere yesterday; no one doubted
the fall of the Ministry. Some asked, at the Chamber,
' What position M. GUIZOT would hold as a simple
Deputy?' When M. DIPIN replied—' The Doctrinaires
are intriguers to arrive at power, insolent when they are
in it, and intriguers when tamed out.' "

The Corn Importation Bill was passed by the Chamber
of Peers on Wednesday nem. con.
The Moniteur states, that during the first fortnight of
January, 385,268 hectolitres of grain and flour hare been
imported into France.

The quantity imported into Marseilles on the 22d
alone amounted to 99,217 hectolitres of grain, and
1,100 metrical quintals of flour. The importations
during the month of December had been 1,025,337 hec-
tolitres.

The Minister of Commerce'has announced that from
the Ist of January to the Ist of November, 1847, foreign
flour of different kinds will be admitted under the flag
of any nation, and at a moderate rate of duty, into the
colonies of Martinique, Guadaloupe, and Bourbon, and
at St. Louis and Goree.

The Three per Cents. closed on the Paris Bourse on
Thursday at 771. 35c. ; the ,Five per Cents., 117 f. 40c.;
the Orleans Railroad Shares, 1,212 f. 50c.; Rouen, 875 f.;
Havre, 675 E ; Great Northern, 605 E ; Avignon, 8171. 50c.;
Vierzon, 560 f. ; Bordeaux, 537 f. 50c.; Basle, 2001.; Paris
and Strasburg, 4701; Tours and Nantes, 467 f. 50c.; Paris
And Lyons, 486 f. 25c.; Lyons and Avignon, 4801. ; Cette,
447 f.. 50c.- ' • Spanish Active, 33%; Spanish Three per
Cents., 34; Spanish Domestic Debt, 30
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, JANUARY 29.
Boulogne and Amiens, 14%—Bordeaux, Toulouse, and Cette
(Mackenzie), 1% —Central of France (Orleans and Vierzon), 13
Outejl.lthenish,4%—East Indian, '4—Namur and Liege, 3—Northern
of Prance, 12%—Orleans and Bordeaux, 7 4 —Paris and Lyons, 71. i

THE WEST INDIA COLONIES

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS.

(From The Sun of Saturday Night.):
The Cotton Market at Liverpool yesterday was steady.
Sales, 8,000 bales. Shares were at rather advanced rates.

There is an arrival to-day with later news from the Bra-
zils. 11. M. packet Express brings dates from Rio to the
15th December, with some papers from Buenos Ayres. The
coffee crop was large, but not of the best quality. The ex-
change on London had declined a little, viz., to 28d. There
is nothing new from Buenos Ayres, where the conflict will be
probably renewed unless our Government and that of France
speedily bring about an arrangement; no light matter, even
now.

A splendid specimen of American naval architecture now
lies in the London Docks, viz., the new liner, named, in com-
pliment to the late Premier, Sir Robert Peel. The burden of
this ♦essel is about 1,000 tons, and the arrangements are not
only elegant as regards the superior cabins, but admirable
likewise in reference to the accommodation for steerage
passengers, 400 of whom can be comfortably housed
between decks, with a height of 7% feet, and at
the low rate of about 5/. each. This ship for
solidity and symmetry beats even her predecessors, and not
the least interesting fact in connexion with her is, that she
was built in the short period of three moths from the lay-
ing down of the keel, by one of the first American ship-
wrights, and under the superintendence of her able com-
mander, Captain Daniel Chadwick, who has made 149 voy-
ages, extending over a period of, we believe, twenty-seven or
twenty-eight years, and never had but one casualty, vie., the
loss of a rudder and three men overboard. The Sir Robert
Peel brings over a glorious free-trade cargo, and bids fair to
sail on even more triumphantly than the beautiful ship
Wellington, so often brought to port by the same able sea-
manship.
'1 he Bank of England continues to diminish its reserve of
notes, and if this goes on, must limit further its accommo-
dation to the mercantile public. The principal variations
last week in the position of the corporation were these :
Notes issued

Decrease
Notes, decrease
Rest, increase
Seven days and other bills, decrease
Other securities increase
Bullion
Decrease 505 801
_ ,
_

The other deposits were increased to a small amount, and
the public deposits were further drawn upon by 365,7001.
There has been an improved market for the Public Secu-
rities, and the quotations are higher, although the Bourse at
Paris is reported to have been in an agitated state. Consols
are 91% % for Money, and 911, to 3/4 for Time. The New
Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. have been 93% 5/8. Bank
Stock is firm at 201 to 205. Exchequer-bills remain at ss.
to Bs. premium.
The Foreign Investments, though quiet, are at rather fuller
rates. Portuguese Four per Cents. 341,1 %, and Spanish
Three per Cents. 34%• %. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per
Cents. are sei.
Railway Sharea are all better to-day, and there has
been a fair business done.

There has been some considerable business done in railway
shares during this week on the New Stock and Share Ex-
change, Old Broad-street. Two or three failures took
place, arising entirely from heedless speculation in the new
conveyance projects, several of which have all the appearance
of being the most consummate swindles, the low deposit
being an easy decoy for the unwary. One of the defaulters
has been expelled from this market. The committee of

management -have resolved, it is not to admit any more
of these trifling specs. without some guarantee as to their bond
fide nature, and the determination of the promoters to carry
out their engagements, as many of them became purposely
abortive, in order to filch the deposits of the speculators.
BItITISII FUNDS. ONE CLOSING
O'CLOCK. PRII:ES.
.. 205 204 204

Lam:
.1 gi •
-
_ -
4, •i A
4,11111 M
• mo:1: ito