The Sun.
London, England, 1848-02-24 00:00:00

LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 24, 1848.

RENEWED
DISTURBANCES IN PARIS

RESIGNATION OF MINISTERS.

The Paris papers of yesterday are filled with details
of the events of the revolution—for it is a revolution,
and a successful revolution, too, of which Paris was on
Tuesday and Wednesday the theatre. The question
of Reform, and of the right of public meeting, may
be considered as carried ; for the Ministers have
resigned, and the KING has yielded. We resume the
history ofithese important events from our Afternoon
Edition of yesterday.
Shortly after five o'clock on Tuesday a collision
took place in the Rue St. Honoxe. A squadron of
dragoons charged the people sword in hand, and a
great slaughter took place. The conflict was
going on at the time the last accounts left.
Several wounded had been taken to the hospitals.

There is a large park of artillery in the Champs de
Mars, in front of the Ecole Militaire, with officers
and men in attendance ready for action.
All the money securities, &c., of the Bank of
France have been removed to the caves of that
establishment, so as to be in safety in the event of
the building being destroyed. In several of the gas
manufactories the workmen have declared that they
will not suffer any gas to be lighted during the
night. This is a new and most important element in
the conduct of popular insurrections, and may lead
to most unlooked-for results.

Throughout Paris the feeling is bitter against
M. GUISOT ! A bas Guizot 1 La fele dc Guizot 1 A vingt-
cinq francs la tete de Guizot I are the popular cries.
The movement is not confined to the merely poor and
destitute. The opponents of the troops are for the
most part composed of tradesmen and the better sort
of mechanics, and in many instances masters have shut
up their establishments, in order to afford their men
an opportunity of taking part in this manifestation.
At half-past six the people had obtained pos-
session of the Rue de Rivoli (close to the
Tuileries), and were unpaving it, using the paving-
stones to form barricades. The hotel of M. GUIZOT
was filled with soldiers. It had been repeat-
edly attacked.
The hotel of M. GUIZOT, the Place de la Concorde,
the Champs Elysees, and the Place de la Carrousel
were all occupied by troops, but it was evident that,
with the exception of the Municipal Guards, their
hearts were with the people. The National Guard
assembled at the beating of the rappel, and it was at
first supposed that they would act against the people.
The contrary, however, was the case. The National
Guard raised the cries of " Vive la Reforme !" " A

bas Guizet!" and fraternised with the people. From
that moment the triumph of the cause of reform was
secure. The officers commanding the troops of the
line had an interview with the officers of the National
Guard, in the course of which, the officers of the
National Guard declared, " The National Guard
sympathise with the people who demand reform.
They will not assist in dispersing them ; and if
the people are attacked the National Guard will
defend them." There was some desperate fighting
in the Rue des Petits Peres and Marche des Innocens,
but an event occurred at the Rue des Petits Peres,
which must have tended materially to aid the cause
of the people. The National Guards there assembled
(the 3d Legion) were the first to declare in favour of
reform, and the Municipal Guards were ordered
to charge them. The National Guard stood
their ground, and bayonets were crossed,
when the Colonel of the National Guard,
M. TEXTORIX exclaimed, " Hold, soldiers, these are

the people, respect the people." Immediately the
Municipal Guards shouldered their muskets and re-
tired to. their posts amidst the cheers of the people.
During the night there was severe fighting in the
Rue Montmartre, and in the Faubourgs St. Denis and
St. Antoine. In the Faubourg St. Denis the fight-
ing was very severe. In the Faubourg St. Antoine
the people were early victorious. In the quarter of
the Temple the streets were strewed with broken
glass to prevent the cavalry from charging. General
JACQUEMINOT, the Commander of the National
Guards, went round to the different arrondissements,
and attempted to harangue the men, but they refused
to listen to him. At three o'clock in the morning
the Colonel of the Second Legion of the
National Guards, accompanied by an officer,
went to the Tuileries, and announced to the
KING that he could not answer for the fidelity of his
men. This account must have obtained ready cre-
dence from the KING, as he could not but hear the
cries of " A bas Guizotin " Tire la Reforme l" raised
by the National Guard assembled outside the gardens
of the Tuileries. At four o'clock in the morning
it was announced to the people that the Mi-
nistry had resigned. They received the an-
nouncement with cheers, but exclaimed, " It is
not enough, we must have reform." From that mo-

ment, however, fighting cemed, and Marshal
BUAEAUD, who had been invested with the command
of the troops, wa3 escorted home by the National
Guard.
RESIGNATION OF MINISTERS.

Tho Chamber of Deputies met yesterday at the
usual hour.

A deputation of officers of the National Guard,
the most of them belonging to the 4th Legion, made
their way through the Place de la Concorde, where
an immense crowd had congregated, and across
the bridge to the Chamber of Deputies, for the pur-
pose of presenting a petition to the Chamber in favour
of Reform. The battalion of the 10th Legion, which
is on duty at the Chamber of Deputies, immedi tely
took up their arms, and went to meet the approa th-
ing party by cheers. At the middle of the Pont de
la Concorde the two columns met, General TREZL
the Minister of War, who accompanied the battalit n
of the 10th Legion, addressed the advancing party,
and remonstrated with them on the unconstitutional
nature of their proceedings, and the commander o
the 10th declared that he would not allow the peti-
tioners to pass. M. °DILLON BARROT and M. GAR-
NIER PAGES, then went forward for the purpose of
communicating with the advancing party, but on
some representations being made to them, they
thought it wise to retire, and they returned to the
Chamber, and the petition was consequently not pre-
sented.

M. VAvrrr, the Deputy of the 11th arrondissement
of Paris, then rose in his place, and in the name of him-
self and the other Deputies for Paris, addressed some
questions to the Minister of the Interior, with respect
to the events of which Paris is at the present moment
the theatre.;
M. GUIZOT, who had shortly before entered the
Chamber, immediately rose and said —" I have
nothing to say at the present moment to the interpal-
lations of the Honourable Member. The KIING has
sent for Count Mons, who is empowered to form a
Ministry."—(Loud cries of " Bravo" and cheers fol-
lowed this announcement, which appeared to annoy
M. GmzoT.) He then continued,—" We are not to
be prevented by such manifestations as those I now
hear, as long as we remain in office, which will be
till our successors are appointed, from doing our
duty. We shall consider ourselves answerable for
all that may happen. We shall act in everything
we do according to our best judgment and our con-
sciences, and according to what we consider the
interests of the country."
After some interruption created by this announce.
ment,

M. ODILLON BARROT rose, and said—ln conse-
quence of the situation of the Cabinet, I demand the
adjournment of the proposition which I made yester-
day (the impeachment).—(Loud cries of Yes, yes,'
and ' No, no.') I will submit to the decision of the
Chamber on the point.—(No, no.)
M. DUPIN then rose and said—The first thing ne-
cessary for the capital is peace. It must be relieved
from anarchy. Every one knows that tha spirit of
July exists yet. Homage has been done to the rest
of the nation. But the people must know that its de-
liberations must not be on the public way. The as-
semblages must cease. I do not see how the Ministry,
who are provisionally charged with public affairs, can
occupy themselves at the same time in re-establishing
order, and with the care of their own safety. I de-
mand the adjournment of the provision presented yes-
terday.—(Loud cries of "No, no.")
M. GUIZOT—As long as 'the Cabinet shall be en-
trusted with public affairs, it will make the law be
respected. The Cabinet Seed ao rewn why the

chamber should suspend its labours. The Crown at
the present moment is using its prerogative. That
prerogative must be respected. As long as the
Cabinet is upon these benches, no business need re-
main suspended.
The President then put the question as to the ad-
journment of M. ODILLON BARROT'S proposition.
About one hundred members of the Opposition sup-
ported the adjournment; the whole of the Conserva-
tives were against it.
The Chamber immediately rose in great agitation.

When M. GUIZOT was entering the Chamber
before announcing his resignation, the 10th Legion of
the National Guard on duty, saluted him with " A
has Guizot," " Vice Louis Philippe." M. GuizoT
looked annoyed, and passed on without making any
remark. A minute afterwards, M. MURET: (de
Bort) came out of the Chamber, and announced that
M. GUIZOT and his colleagues were out of office.
The announcement was received with loud cheers,
and immediately spread like wildfire. In less than
half-an-hour it was known all over Paris.

The following it is said will be the new Ministerial
Cabinet :

Count MOLE ... . I President of the Council and
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
M. DUrAURE .. . . Interior.
M. VIVIEN
M. BILLA ULT . . .

M. GouIN

M. PASSY
M. TOCQUEVILLE

M. LAVYER, or 1 Public Works.
Count limur ....

The War Department is not mentioned. We
need hardly say that this combination is only con-
jectural.
We take the following accounts of the events of
Tuesday and Wednesday from the various Paris
papers which have come to hand :
The Presse of the 23d states that—

" Workmen have been employed the whole morn-
ing in taking away the preparations which had been
made for the banqtaet. Towards half-past nine A.M.,
a body of about 500 men of horse and foot Municipal
Guards arrived in the Champs Elysees, and took pos-
Fession of the ground adjacent to that which was
destined for the banquet. The manifestation was to
take place in a large enclosed field, situated between
the Rue de Chaillot and the barriere of Longcbamps ;
a vast tent had been raised, but a very few persons
knew the place where the meeting would be held,
and therefore there was no gathering in that quarter."

The National contains the following :
" P.S.—AT ONE O'CLOCK, A.M.-All is quiet in the
quarter of St. Martin. The troops are camped along
the Boulevards, from the Boulevard Bonne-Nouvelle
up to the gate of St. Martin ; they will probably pass
the night before the fires they have made. The place
of the market of Innocents is covered with soldiers.
Pickets circulate in all the adjacent streets, and nu
longer meet with any resistance.
"The following are the only accounts we have re-
ceived on what has taken place. The people succes-
sively occupied the Rue Tiquetonne, Bourg l'Abbe,
Grenetat, and Transnonaine. Not more than 30 or
40 had arms, and in a short time had used all their
ammunition. The most murderous engagement took
place in a house in the Rue Beaubourg, where five
prisoners had been locked up. Their comrades trying
to rescue them, a collision took place between the
Municipal Guard and the people. One of the Muni-
cipal Guard was killed, and another wounded; a
young man was also killed. The prisoners remained
in the hands of the public force. Between twelve
and one o'clock A.m. the rest had dispersed."
We extract the following from Galignanis llfes-
senger: _ _

inz RIOTS.—AII the different points of the
capital, especially those in which the greatest danger
exists, were this morning occupied by the troops.
At twelve o'clock barricades were established at
all the corners of the Rue St. Denis and the
Rue St. Martin, and in other quarters ; and at that
time an engagement was being carried on between
the troops and the populace. At the corner of
the Rue Mandar and Rue Montmattre, a barricade
is also established, behind which are men armed with
pikes and muskets. We are informed that many of
the National Guard refuse to march, except to the
cry of " Vice la Mfforme" and even in their ranks
the Marseillaise is sung. In the quarter of the
Temple the mob has cast broken glass on the ground
to prevent charges of cavalry. Troops of boys are
running about in all directions, armed with sticks
and clubs, smashing the gas lamps. The omnibuses
have ceased running, and most of the shops in the
principal streets are closed.
In the Champs Elysees strong detachments of
cavalry are now stationed, with hay and provisions.
The National Guards, both of foot and cavalry, are
to be seen hurrying to their posts. Numbers of ad-
ditional troops have this morning reached Paris from
the country.
P.S. We have just been informed that the officers
of the Second Legion have gone in a body to the
Tuileries.

The Presse sft3s :—" The whole of the quarter of
the Faubourg Montmartre and of the quarter Pois-
sonni6re were near remaining last night in complete
obscurity. The workmen of the two establishments
which supply those districts with gas met in their
workshops, and declared that they would not permit
the gas to be lit in the evening, and that if the cocks
were turned they had decided to cut the pipes. The
authorities, after a long parley, were obliged to
send for the troops and have the establishments e►a-
cuated."

We read in the National:—" The following note
has been transmitted to us—' Three Deputies of
Paris, MM. TAILLANDIER, CARROT, and VAVIN, in
the name of the Deputies of the Seine, proceeded
after the sitting of the Chamber to the Prefect to
express to him the painful astonishment which the
population felt at the absence of the National Guard
of Paris. Its co-operation, which since 1830 had
always been had recourse to in all moments of crisis,
would have been most precious to prevent deplorable
collisions. Why had the Government avoided dis-
playing in the streets of the capital that uniform
which is the symbol of order and liberty!' "
The Three per Cents. closed on the Paris Bourse
yesterday at 73f. 50c.; the Fire per Cents., 11a.
Isc. ; the Orleans Railroad Shares, 1,1801. ; 11* .n.;
858 f. 75c.; Havre, 417 f. 50c.; Great Northern
540 f. ; Avignon, 531 f. 25c.; Vierzon, 5011. 25c. ;
Bordeaux, 475 f. ; Paris and Strasburg, 403 f. 75c.;
Paris and Lyons, 386 f. 25c.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, FRI. 23.
Boulogne and Amiens, 1311—East Indian, I—Northrn
of France, 11'%—Over Yssel, 2 dis.—Paris and Lyons,
—Sambre and Meuse, G.N.

SEAMEN'S HOSPITAL SOCIETY.—The anniversary
dinner of this society, which was incorporated to carry
out a most praiseworthy end, and has been the means of
doing inestimable good to a class of men, whose suffer-
ings were formerly unheeded, or at least unrelieved,
took place yesterday evening at the London Tavern.
Admiral I)undas, M.P., was in the chair; and upwards
of 130 gentlemen, among whom were Sir J. OmPianney,
Captain Ellice, Mr. Felgate, Captain Milne, Captain
Sparahott, Cfptain H. Stuart, &c., sat down to an excel-
lent dinner. From the report it appeared that a great
number of seamen, of all nations, had been received and
cured on board the hospital ship, and that it the funds
were increased its usefulness might be very much ex.
tended. Among the subscribers were the Queen (100)
Earl of Auckland, Prince Albert, &c. The usual loyal
toasts having been drunk with more than usual enthusi-
asm, the after-dinner proceedings were confined to toafew
brief speeches in illustration of the objectsof the society,
andcountries t h
e whencompany sick
wo' ;Lk is to extend to seamenofall
or diseased :he best medical assistance;
dispersed at ten
T MALTA.—We hare
ANOTHER EIS ARTHQ,UA— A
quake which, on the
already announced that the , e3rth.
at Augusta, in Sicily,
11th of January, did such damage., theyhad no less
was very sensibly felt at Malta, where
than four smart shocks within the short spt..^e of twenty
hours. The overland mail just arrived bring.: us ac-
hours.
counts of another very severe earthquake having ,
felt at Malta, at about eleven, P.M., on the 12th o.
February, three shocks of which rapidly succeeded each
other within the space of seven minutes, the longest of
was if:"" four minutes and a half duration,
ja
loud rumbi.ini. :noise. The oscillation
accompanied by
was from west to east, and the wi..":l ("111411'c naflin)
edbfyrort,
the same quarter. Animals were much
and a carriage taking home a party from the Opera sus-
tained much damage from the horses becoming tannin-
' nageable. Many of the inhabitants rushed into the
streets in their night garments, and but few resumed
their beds, under the fear that another such shock might
bury them in their dwellings. Indeed, much dismay still
prevailed at the moment of the departure of the mail, as it
has been usually found that a repetition of an earthquake
takes place at or within twenty-four hours from the first
shock. Great fears are entertained that some of the
towns of Sicily, particularly QA the western side of the
Wand, rail have suffered.

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS.
CITY, QUARTER TO THREE.
There was rather a heavy market for Cotton at
Liverpool yesterday, prices being steady. Sales, 3,500
bales, of which 2,500 bales were American, at 40. to
id per lb. Railway shares have been flat, and prices
were a shade lower.
The Tay steamer, from the West Indies, is tele-
graphed as having arrived off. Southampton. The letters
are expected to be delivered this afternoon.
There is in private circulation an interesting docu-
ment containing proposals for a joint-stock discount
association, with a capital of 2,000,0001. The argu-
ments adduced in favour of the scheme are worthy of
attention. It is remarked that—
" The difficulty recently experienced in obtaining dis-
count of legitimate paper, even at high rates of interest,
which at other periods would have readily commanded
a market, and in some cases the ruin of solvent firms
from the want of that fair accommodation which, in the
course of trade, they were justified in expecting, is the
general theme of complaint among a large portion of the
mercantile community.
" This has arisen more from the want of confidence
than from any real scarcity of capital in the country.
The late commercial revalsions which have acted and
reacted upon credit and commerce have induced a degree
of alarm tending to close many of the usual channels of
discount; the merchant, the banker, and capitalist hav-
ing through a natural distrust, withheld that surplus
capital which they had been accustomed to employ with
the discount broker."
There are then some explanations given of the mode
in which discount matters have hitherto been con-
, ducted. Previously to the year 1825, the Bill broker,
with few exceptions, was a mere agent, or broker—
properly so designated—ho received bills from the
merchant, or trader, and negotiated them with the
banker, or capitalist. Ile passed the docket, or note,
of the transaction, and received a commission, as
agent, only. After, however, the panic of 1825, the
London banker, and capitalist, required of the broker] a
guarantee for the paper discounted with them, and,
subsequently, and, by degrees, they found it more desir-
able to lend the broker money at call, or for short periods,
taking a batch of bills as security, and charging a
lower rate of interest for the loan. The broker
thus became the borrower of the banker, and with the
money discounted bills, the difference between the rate
of interest charged by him for discount, and that allowed
by him for the loan, constituting his profit. With the
country banker, to whom he remitted bills in return for
cash credits, he guaranteed, in some instances, indorsed
the bills, and thus it will be seen that, in both cases, the
character of the broker became changed into that of a
principal.
The natural effect of this course was to throw the
busine=s into the hands of a few leading firms, and the
character and position of the brokers became a primary
consideration, and as much looked to as the securities
themselves.

An association with known means and responsibility
would not only, therefore, be calculated to inspire con-
fidence, but being in a manner unshackled itself, could
afford to be liberal to others.
The Paris accounts are still the object of general
attention, and even business is partially neglected in
pursuit of the latest news. Consols have improved
upon the Account, which indicate a disposition
on the part of Government to grant reform. The
prices for Transfer have ranged from 881 to 89, being
now 88- to 89. For April the quotations are
891/8 to 891. The New Three-and-a-Quarter per
Cents. have been 89/ to 90. Bank Stock is steady at
198 to 200 ; Exchequer-bills have risen to 30s. and 345.
premium. If political events disturb confidence, and
check an improvement in trade, money must accumulate,
and will either remain idle. or be vested in flinds, shares,
or fixed property.
The Foreign bonds are very dull. Spanish Three per
Cents. 321 to 32:41 ; Brazilian, small, 85 ; and Mexican,
19 ; Dutch Four per Cents. are 851.
Railway Shares have been generally without any
particular alteration.
BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
(From the Official List.)

Bank Stock
3 per Cent. Reduced Annuitie5........... 88% 89 885 A%
3 per Cent. Consols Anna 883/ 89 885/8 89
New 314 per Cent. Aims. 89%%6A7/8
Long Annuities, Exp. Jan. sth, 1860 9 tS'rs
India Stock 241
Do. Bonds, 10001 . . . 19 p
Ditto under 1.0001
Consols for April 13 89%14 89 8914
Exchequer Bills. 3d.
1,0001.
Small 34 p
Ditto Advertised 24 29 25 p
PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent
Ditto Small
Grenada, 1 per Cent. .
Ditto Deferred
Mexican Bonds, 1846, 5 per Cent l9
Spanish Bonds, 3 per Cent —
Ditto for the Account . 32%84,
Dividends on the above payable in London.
Dutch 2% per Cent., 12 Guild 53%
Ditto 4 per Cent. Certificates
BUSINESS DONS IN RAILWAY SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK•
RAILWAYS. PAID. Ils. SHABA.
Aberdeen
Amber., Notting., Boston, &c. 3% — ...... to
Ayrshire and Galloway 2% to
_ _

Belfast and County Dawn .. 10 .. ..
idirmingham & Oxford June... 20 . 25
Birmingham, Wol., & Dudley 10 ... .
Birizing,., Vol., & Stour Val. 101.145.... 1% dis to
Birkenhead, Lancashire, and
Cheshire Junction..
Boston, Stamf., & Birming... 5
Bristol and Exeter
D0., Thirds
Buckinghamshire l2/. 4s —
Caledonian
Ditto, Half Shares
... _
_ _

.....• to ....
••• •• to

, .
Ditto, Clydesdale Junction 60
Chester and Holyhead 37%
Ditto, Preference l2
Clarence.
Do., Ist Class, 6 per Cent... 10 . ... to
Do., 2d Class, 5 per Cent... 10
_ _

Do., Gov. Loin' 4 per Cent. 10
Direct London & Portsmout h 3
Dublin and Belfast Junction.. 25
Dundalk and Enniskillen_,.. 17% — to
_ _ _

East Anglia, 25/. L. & E.,
sod L. & D.
Ditto, 18/., E. & H lB ..
Ditto, 31. 108., E. & H... 34......
Eastern Counties
Ditto, ditto (B) __2o

Do. Perpet., sper ct. No. 1,6/. 13s. 4d...
Do., do N0.2,61. 138. 4d. I,‘ p to
Do., Northern & Eastern... 50
Do., Quarter .... ....... ...... 121,6... ..
Do., Now
Last orsn Union. 5O
Ditto, Quarter Shares ...... 124 —
Ditto., Thirds ...135. 4d — to
Ditto (guar. 6 per cent.) ... 10
Ditto, ditto
East Lancashire
Ditto, New ... .......... .... . 13
Do., New Quarters
East Lincolnshire ... ... 161/2...... 181,0 a— to
Edinburgh and Glasgow
Ditto, Half Shares
Ditto, Quarter Shares 121,. -
9216----

Edinburgh and Northern ... 221¢ —
Ditto, New...
Ditto, New port l2

Ditto, ditto, New .. 2ja — to
Exeter, Yeovil, & Dorchester 2%
Ditto, New

~ ...._ ~
Glasg., Dumfries, & Carlisle-81. 6s.Bd ..... to
Glasgow, Kilmarnock, & Ayr 50
Ditto, New
Do. Preference Consolidated 15 ..... ..
Great Northern.... .......... ... 10% 4%..... to
Do. London & York Exten. 21,E — ... .. to

Gt. S—o—ut-11. & West. (Ireland) 37 i,

Great North of England -100 232 x.d.... t• —,
Ditto, New 40/
New 30/ 3O ... .. .. ... to

Ditto,

Ditto, New 151 — . ... to
Great Western
Ditto, Half Shares

Ditto, Quarter Shares
/2 2018...... to
Ditto, Fifths
Do. New 171
- - - - '' ' -

Huddersfield and Manchester 24. .. ...
Ditto, Thirds 8
Hull and Selby
Ditto, Half Shares
Ditto, Quarter Shares 12% — to
Ipswich & Bury St. Edmunds 17 I/4 B% to
Do. do. and Norwich
Do., do., Extension Scrip
(late (Camb. and Ely) 2%......
Lancaster and Carlisle.... ... 50
Do.,Thirds ...
Lancashire and Yorkshire ... 93 .....
Ditto, ditto
Ditto Half Shares •.. 38
Ditto Quarters
Ditto Fifths
Ditto Sixteenths ... .....
Ditto Thirds (Leg.) ... 10/. 4s —
Do. Liverpool and Bury... 88
Do. (Rudders. and Shelf.) 83
Do., Wakefield, Pontefract.
and Goole
Do., Westßiding Union —4l 2a..... 2% dis to •-..
DO, Preston and Wyre ... 25 ...... 36;4 to
Do., do., Half Shares (A) 9
Ditto (hit° ..............(B) 1%
.....
to
Leeds and Bradford . SO ..... 953/4..... to
__
Leeds,Dewstvury, Sc blanches. 421,1 —
Do., Branch % ShtiT9B ls

Ditto, New Biiinch (blue ).. 21,E
Ditto, Extension (green)... 2% — . to
Do., New Exten. (pink)... 2% — ...... to
Leeds and Thirst 4O

- •••• • to ...

-- -
Ditto, New
• ....
Do., do., Prefer., 6 per Cent. 3%. .... -
Liverpool. Crosby, and South-
port. .
Liverpool, Manchester, and
N ewcastle J unction 2l/2 — ...... to
London & Blackwall ...13/. 6s. 8d s7i ... to
Ditto New, No. 2 5l. 13s. 4d.... .. ... to
Do. Extension
Loud., Bright., & South Coast 50 361 A% x. d. to
Do. Consolidated Eighths... 40 ...... —' _. to
Do. Guaranteed 5 per Cent. 9 ...
~ Pref. Cony. 5 per Cent. 50 ....••
to
1,. ditto 1852 50 ....•
Ditto, ' Greenwich.•. 121.155. 4d. .
London ant. -.nce lBl 17s 2d.
Ditto Prefek . Weotern.....loo ......147
London & North .. and 13. 22
Do. Quarter .....1..
... 2 rili to
Do. do. New .....- ...• ••• 2 .....
' - Fifths ...............
. G. J. 25
7 g• M. 15 ....
Do. Quarters -_. "1 ......
Do. 401. Shares..... L.
Do. 401. Shares...AL and B. '—
Do. 101.... 51. and B. (A.) 714. ....
Do. 10!. .. M. and B. (13.) 71/44 ••••• •
Do. 101.... N. and B. (CO 1 - .....
[,ondon tuad S. NV eatera ...... 50 ..
Ditto, New 50/. ....... . ..... 3712 82% to ••••••
Ditto, New 401............ — 80
Do. Tenths (Consolidated) 50
40
...... to —.
Do. Tentlus(CmaholidAted)

2 — to

• • .• • to
to
to ••••
to
tO
t 0