The Sun.
London, England, 1870-01-15 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY'' EVENING, JANUARY 15, 1870.

SHARB LIS7.

aItDINARY SHARES AND STOCKS

ttaliwa a. raid. Closing Suetnel e
Price, dont.
st Fi.ist )1 and Exeter ...... 100 76 78
at Csiedonisn . 701 70 761
st Cambrian
20 Gorilla's',
at Dublin & Bellast June lOO - -
et Dun„Perth,& Ab.J WO 70 72
23 East London all 5 7
30 15 - -
23 Do 10 - -
at Glasgow &S. Western lOO 100 107
at Great Esstern ..• .00 3sl 3SI 38} 71
st Do. E. Angl. No. 2 lOO 61 71
et Urcat Northoi Scotland lOO lu 1,)
at Great Northern lOO 11.0 lal
st Do. A. stock.
et Do. B stock lOO 121 121)
at GtS. and W. of Ireland lOO 18 lOU
et Gt. Western -Original lOO 501 161 61/ 6Q
at Do. South Wales lvU 60 Cl 04
st Do. W. Mid.-Ostord lOO 31 36
at Do. Newport IOU 32 31
4t Lancashire. Yorkshire lOO 1261 127/ 1281
at Lon., Brig-h.,ik S.Goast lee 46i 471 42/
- Do Scrip .... - -
at I•on., Chat., and Dovtr lOO 15 151 18
t Do. Metrop. Ex. A
at Lull. & North Western lOO 1211 22/ 1241 1
t Lon. a South Western lOO 92 v 4
Man., She)., A Linouln lOO 53 531 13 21
at Metropolitsu ... • lOO 03 t3l 72,1 )11 61
et Do Extension
5 Do. New rd all - -
st Metropolitan Distrkt. all 3U 32 35: 6
10 Mcirop. St. John's W cod 6 - -
st Midland
at DO, Birmin. a Derby lOO 67 be
at NJrth British
et D Pth., 3c Dun ICO - -
st Nor Eastern-Berwick lOO 1211 1221
25 D. G. N.E purohase 16.13.4 - -
et D Leeds . .. 100 79 83

...
st D o York lOO 1181 un 1.5}
at D °Carlisle .. .
at D oStock..l; Darling lOO ltS 160
at North Donlon .. lOO 119 .21
10 Do New 1868
at North Staffordshire....•. 100 61 63 1 f
st North ano S. W. Jnnetion 100 941 101
10 Do New £lO shares 7_ .....: :....

st R 1 coney . lOO 53 55
st Shropshire Union ICO 591 COI
st South Devon'..
st South Eastern- lOO 77-1 77i
st Stained, Wok'ham, & Wok all 13 14
st Tall Vale
• Do. C .. -
- Waterford & Ktiitcntly mu
10 Waterloo & Whitehall 6

JOINT-STOCK BANKS.

Closing - Businee
Share NAME. Paid. Price done
10 Agra Limited, A all 11 111
10 Do B lO 41 54
50 Albion
00 Alliance, Limited
20 Anglo Austrian
20 Anglo-Egyptian, lim all 22 224 p 251
20 Anglo-Hungarian
20 Anglo-Italian 180 G, limited 10 5 4
40 Australasian
20 Bank of British Columbia all 12 13
20 Do issued at 2 pm—. , 5 5 4
25 Bank of Egypt
20 Bank of Otago, lim.
25 Bank of South Australia all 30 32
50 Bank of Victoria, Australia 25 37 39
10 Bank of New Zealand all 151 -EN
50 British North American
20 Chartered of India, Austra-
lia, end China all
25 Chartered Mere. of India,
London, and China all
20 City
.._

17 18

100 Colonial 25
10 Consolidated, lien.
50 Delhi and London, lien
50 East London, ihn 5
20 English and American, lint 10
20 English Bank of Rio de Ja-
neiro. lira lO
20 English, Scottish, and Aus•
- tralian Chartered , all
281 Hong Kong and Shanghai
Bank Corporation all
281 Do new ll/
100 Imperial, lien 2O
20 Imperial Ottoman lO
Y 5 lonian all
26 Do

THE SITUATION IN PARIS.

PARIS, FRIDAY.

Most persons will agree with the. Marquis de Pire that
the official prosecution of Rochefort at this omi-
nous crisis of popular feeling is " une maladresse gou-
vernmentale." The dissentients of the Left Centre,
indeed, have resolved upon submitting the following
motion to the Chamber : "The Chamber, having confidence
in the vigilance and firmness of the Ministry, is of opinion
that the authorisation to prosecute M. Rochefort should not
be given." The motion is happily worded, as it can
be safely adopted either by Right or Left, provided the
voters are not too extreme. The imprudence of the Cloven-
ment in creating a fresh difficulty for themselves
with Rochefort, when they had already quite enough
t 3 do in dealing with the affaire Pierre Bonaparte,is:every-
where commented on. General Le Beeuf himself is said
to have protested against it, and the number of deputies
on the Right who are convinced of its danger is increasing
every day. The Debats, in referring to an article in the
Pays, complaining of a regime which " allows the Radical
journals and clubs to incite revolution at will," very justly
says that the extreme Radical press was powerless so long
as it was completely
.free. The threatened manifestation
of October 26 was a complete failure ; and if Paris was
present at Neuilly on Wednesday, it was not due to the
revolutionary press, but to the pistol-shot at Auteuil. The
D4bats admits the situation to be grave, but believes it to
be less dangerous than it was six months ago. The Govern-
ment, will, it is to be hoped, arrive at a different conclu-
sion during the three days reflection which they have
before Monday, when the Rochefort discussion is to be
resumed.

It has been very difficult to obtain a copy of the 211-0.-
seillaise which contained the account, of M. Noir's funeral.
There was:also an article from Rochefort, which was called
the First Day, and written in the most extravagant
manner. It declares that "if the Empire failed to under-
stand it yesterday, it must be beginning to see it now. I
mean that public opinion is entitled to have a
place in the councils of- its Government. The
calmness and dignity which did not for one moment
abandon the crowd, contrasted with: the enormous and
ridiculous masses of troops of all arms which the Govern-
ment had brought out ; yet this protest of every class of
society in Paris, from the workman in his blouse to the
' swell 'in lilac kid gloves, is nevertheless a formidable
lesson which tho newly-hatched liberalism of the new
Ministry will do well to avail itself of. In the face of an
almost incredible crime, 200,000 men have raised a cry for
' Justice f To-morrow their cry may be Revenge!'
revolutions have had three days : yesterday was the first."
M. Arnould makes same observations in the same
number of the 2lfarseillaise, and refers to the
prosecution of Rochefort, declaring that two
hundred thousand men have already acquitted him,
and said " Well done." M. Emilie 011ivier will, he says,

inaugurate the Liberal and Parliamentary Empire by
putting a gag in the mouth of Rochefort and breaking his
pen. Gustave Flourens has announced his retirement
from the .3farseillaise. The cause of his departure: is
said to be the disunion which prevailed on the day of the
funeral among the Democrats. Some wished to maintain a
peaceful attitude, while the others proposed to march
through Paris with the coffin. Rochefort has written an
eiplanation of the affair, and states the reasons which
induced him to follow the more moderate course. The
Libertd alludes to this circumstance, and remarks that it
was the balance of liberty which prevented the funeral
display of the 12th of January from being degraded into a
revolutionary protest, and that the incriminatory article of
the ilarseillaise has been counterbalanced by the vindication.
of the right of meeting.

It is said that the injuries done to the cemetery at
Neuilly have been estimated at £4OO. A young man died
on the day of the funeral, but he was seized with sudden
illness, and was not, as the Figaro stated, seriously injured
by the mob.
Marshal Canrobert has contradicted the statement
w:lieh appeared in the Figaro respecting his conduct on the
day of the funeral.
The Gazette des Tribunaux states that the President of the
High Court of Justice commenced. this morning at eleven
o'clock to examine witnesses in the affair of Prince Pierre
Bonaparte. The names of most of these witnesses are
well known, they having been concerned in the affair, and
mentioned in the various journals. M. Ulric de Fonvielle,
M. Paschal Grousset, the Commissaire of Police at
Auteuil and others were observed among the party
assembled in the Court. The Prince is still detained at
the Concicrgerie, in order that the affair may be proceeded
with more quickly. _ _

M. Bergoinie conducts the case against the Prince. lie

is charged, first, with wilful homicide against the person of
Victor Noir ; and, secondly, with attempted homicide
against Ulric de Fonyielle.

The Patrie declares that the; ends of justice will be
more completely answered by an exceptional tribunal
like that of the High Court of Justice than by an ordinary