The Sun.
London, England, 1851-02-15 00:00:00

which he declared that the Romish Church had always
been the friend of humanity, went deep into the theolo-
gical controversy between the Church of Rome and the
Protestants, and accused Lord JOHN RUSSELL of having
included Ireland in the Bill, in order to revenge himself
on the Roman Catholic bishops for having condemned
the Irish Colleges.

ing, can retard the satisfaction of the public curiosity
beyond Monday evening.
The nature of the propositions about to be
brought forward by Sir CHARLES WOOD have
hitherto been shrouded in the deepest mystery.
It was manifestly his intention to take the public, and
more especially the representatives of the people, by
surprise ; no hint was suffered to escape as to the
nature of the new Budget. Of course conjecture is
rife, various guesses have been hazarded as to the
relief that would be afforded to the tax-payers. A
' general, we might say an unanimous, opinion pre-
vails that the iniquitous tax on light and air will be
abolished. No Ministry could venture to oppose the
pressure from without, or dare to retain that ob-
noxious impost for another year. Even Sir
CHARLES WooD himself, although adopting
the motto " .Non old nummus" as strongly as
ever did any official, and determined to get money,
"honestly if possible, but to get money," has at length
discovered that the bounties of PROVIDENCE—the
light and air of heaven, can be no longer made sources
of revenue, and that the health, happiness, and com-
fort of the poor man are not to be sacrificed in order
to reach the pockets of the rich. Other relief must
also be afforded, and that to a considerable extent, if
Ministers are desirous of maintaining their popularity,
or what they perhaps consider of even greater im-
portance—their official station and power. Time will,
however, reveal these matters—the mist will be dis-
pelled, the problem solved ere sixty hours have
elapsed, and woe, to the Whig Government, if
the reasonable expectations of the community should
be disappointed, or that the BRICK-DUST BUDGET of
1850 should find a parallel in the financial statement
of 1851
One intimation has, however, been given—one in-
dication has been suffered to escape of the intentions
of the Financial Minister. In answer to a question
from the Hon. Gentleman the Member for Liver-
pool, Sir CHARLES WOOD declared that he would, on
Monday, propose the re-imposition of the inf'n.""aa.
As nothing has been hinted respecting a modification
or alteration of that iniquitous system, so as to render
it more just and equitable, and better suited
to the means of the payers, we may assume
that an attempt, at least, will be made
to renew it in its present oppressive
and unequal form. On this subject we have re-
peatedly uplifted our warning voice. We have dis-
tinctly pointed out the golden opportunity afforded
by the termination of the property and income-tax
for obtaining a complete revision of the entire fiscal
system, an entirely new arrangement of the national
taxation. The time to which we have alluded has,
at length, arrived. On Monday, Sir CHARLES WOOD
Will " propose a vote ;" and, sweet innocent, he is
quite " prepared to take it the same day if the House
will give it !" But we boldly assert that the House
will not give it on Monday. A matter of such deep
and vital importance cannot be disposed of with inde

TEE SHARE MARKETS

BRITISH RAILWAYS

Railways. I Paid. i Nominal Prices.

Aberdeen.. .. • • • •
Do. Preference • • ••1 8
Ambergate, Nottingham,)
Boston, & E. Juncion
Ayrshire and Galloway..
Belfast and County Down a
Berks and Hants Eaten.
(Great Western Per-
petual 5 per cent.)
Birmingham and Oxford
Junction, calls duly
paid, or with a guar... 2
Do. without a guar... 2
Birming., Wolverhamp-,
ten, and Dudley, canal
duly paid, or with a,
guarantee .. • • • I
Do. without a guar. •• 1
Binning., Wolverhamp.,
and Stour Valley 13 1
Birkenhead, Lancas., and
Cheshire Junction ••
Bristol and Exeter.• •• h
Buckinghamshire • • • • 1
Caledonian .. • • • • 51
Do. 101. Preference • • 11
Do. Clydesdale June. • • 51
Chester and Holyhead 51
Do. Preference .. 11
Clarence .. • • •
Do. Ist Class, 6 per ct., 14
Do. 24 de., 5 per cent! 11
Do. Goy. Loan,4 pr. et! 11
Direct Lond. and Portsm. 1
Dublin and Belfast Junct.
Dublin and Kingstown.. 101
Dundalk and Enniskillen 31
East Anglian (251. L. &'
E. and L. & D.) • • • • 21
Do. (181. E. & H.) •• 11
Do. (31. 10s.) 6 per
cent. Preference • •
Do. (51.) 7 pr. ct. Pref.
Do. (7 L 175.) 7 p. c.Pref.
Eastern Counties .. • • 21
Do. Eaten., 5 percent.
No. 1 .. • • 611
Do. No. 2 .. • • • • 6 L
Do. New Preference, 6
per cent... • • 11
Do. North. and East.
6 per cent. .• .. 51
Do. do. 5 per cent .. 5,
Do. do., New • • 41
Eastern Union, class A.
late E. U. shares • • 2
Do. do. do. ..
Do. do., B& C shares 2,
Do. do., scrip, guaran.
6 per cent .• • • 21
East Lancashire .. • • 9
Do. V.., gelwrkere• • r
De. 6 per cent. pref.
quarter shares.. ..
East Lincolnshire, gun. 6
per cent .• • • • • 2
Edinburgh and Glasgow 5
Edin., Perth, and Dundee 2
Do. Newport .. • • 1
Exeter and Exmouth ..
Glasgow and South-West, 51
Do. pref. consolidated
Do. do. G. D. &C. stock 8
Gloucester &Dean Forest 1
Great Northern • . • • 21
Do. halves, A, deferred I!
Do. halves, B, 6 per ct. 1!
Do. 5 per cent. pref. • •
Great Southern and
Western, Ireland • • 5,
Do. eighths .. • • .. !
Great North of England . 10,
Do. new 40/. .. • • 4,
Do. new 30/. •• .. 3,
Do. new 151 • 1
Great Western .. •..
• 10
Do. New, 171. .. 1
Hull and Selby .. 5,
Do. half shares • • • • 2.
Do. quarter shares .. 1!
Lancaster and Carlisle .. 51
Do. thirds . • • • ••1 I 11
Lancaster and Preston .. 4'
Lancashire and Yorkshire 101
Do. quarter shares .. 21
Do. fifths . . • 1
Do. F. 201. .. • • ..
Do. new, guaranteed 6
per cent .. •.• 101
Do. Iludders. & Sheff. 51
Do. West Riding Union 1
Leeds and Bradford .. 51
Leeds and Thirsk •• • • 51
Do. pref. 6 pct., No. 1 I
Do. pref. 6 p ct., No. 2 l'
Do. pref. 6 pet., No. 3
Do. pref. qrs., 1848 ..
Liverpool, Crosby, and
Southport .. .. • • 11
London and Blackwall 11 4
London, Brighton, and
South Coast .. • • 101
Do. gnarteed. 5 per ct.,
late Croydnn thirds.. I
Do. preference, 5 p ct. Si
Do. preference, cony. 5
per cent., 1852 .• Si
Do. new guaranteed, 6
per cent. .. .. • . 101
London and Greenwich . 12 1:
Do. preference .. • • 21
London and N.-Western 101
Do. do. new quarters .
Do. fifths .. .• ..
Do. 101. eh., M. & r.. (c)
London and Western . 101
Do. new 50/. ..
Do. new 40/. .. •• 3
Do. new preference ..
Londonderry & Coleraine 2.
Do. half shares .. .•
Lowestoft, guar. 4 per ct.
De. do. 6 per cent. 21
Londonderry and Ennis-
killen. .. • • • • 2
Do. half shares • • • .
Manchester, Buxton, and
Matlock ..
Manchester, Sheffield, &
Lincolnshire .. 10
Do. quarters, No. 1 2.
Do. new, 101. preference
Do., 61. Preference • • :
Do. Manchester and
Lincoln Union • . 4
•• •• IC,
Do. eonsolidated pref. 101
Do. 50/. shares .. • • 31
Do. Birming & Derby 101
Do. Comet Bristol &
Birming., 6 per cent. 101
Do. Bristol & Glouces. 41
Do. do. do. ••29 11
Do. Erewash Val. pref. 51
Do. Lele. & Swanning.
8 per cent. guar. • • 104
Midland Gt. West. (Ire.)
Middlesbro' and Redcar,
6 per cent. guar. .. 51
Newcastle and Carlisle.. 181
De. quarter shares .. 2:
Newmarket .• 21
Do. extension scrip •• 2 l'
Newport, Abergavenny,
and Hereford ..
Newry, Warrenpoint, &
Rostreyor • • ..
Norfolk .. • • ..
Do. Now 201. shares..
Do. Extension .. •• ,
D. guar. 5)4 per cent.'
Do. Waveney Valley..
Northern Counties Union
North British.. ..
Do. Preference .•
North Staffordshire ..
North-Western ..
North &Sth.-West.Junc.
Oxford, Worcester and
Wolverhampton..
Preston and Wyre
Do. Halves (A) ..
Reading, Guildford, and
licitate..
Royston and Hitchin
Shepreth Eaten,.
Scottish Central ..
Scottish Midland ..
Do. new .. I
Shrewsbury & Binning.
ClasiA.. • .. 13
Do. Class 8.. .. • . 9 1
Do. New Guarantee.. 1
Shrewsbury & Hereford
Shrewsbury and Chester
(Nor. W. Min.) .. paid
Do. Halves .. • • • • paid
Do. Oswestry •• .. 21
Do. New.. ..
Do. 8 per cent. Pref. .
Shropshire Union • • ..
South Devon

13% to It
4 dl3.

Mr. FREDERICK PEEL considered the great importance
of the recent demonstrations to consist in :the fact, that
they afforded proof of the great value which the English
people set upon the right of private judgment. He could
not, however, forget that the Church of Rome was epis-
copal, sad that the act complained of was merely a res-
toration of her normal form of church government. If
in legislating on these matters they went but a little
way their measures were impoteat, while if they made
this law more than a dead letter they went too far.

—51 i

- I p.

Sir JAMES DUKE declared that the voice of the
country was in favour of Lord JOHN RUSSELL and of his
measure.

Mr. BARING WALL opposed the introduction of the
Bill.

Mr. HAMILTON supported it, reserving to himself the
right of hereafter considering the details.
Mr. SADLEIR denied that the Roman Catholics had
had their fair share of patronage in Ireland, and de-
nounced those who had raised the "No Popery" cry.
Mr. MILNER GIBSON would not consent to impose
civil disabilities on account of religious convictions, and
had no confidenee in Downing street divinity, nor could
he see what Puseyism had to do with the question.
The Bill was a retrograde step, and he should oppose it.
Mr. CUMMING BRUCE declared that the popular
feeling in Scotland was opposed to Papal aggression.
The speech of the Noble Lord was a Protestant speech,
worthy of a Protestant Minister, but the measure did not
go far enough.
Mr. Fox MAIILE utterly repudiated the idea of
persecuting the Roman Catholics or any other sect of
religionists, but the House had a duty to perform which
was paramount to every other, and that was to preserve
and transmit unimpaired to posterity the Constitution
they had received from their forefathers.

Mr. SCULLY explained that Catholics were bound to
obey the POPE in spiritual matters only. Ha should
oppose the measure.

Colonel SIBTHORP, although he did not place the
slightest confidence in Ministers, would support the in-
troduction of the Bill.

Mr. MENTZ was almost inclined to say, " a plague on
both your Churches." He, however, supported the in-
troduction of the Bill, because in no country in Europe
would the POPE be permitted to exercise the power he
had here assumed.

Mr. BROTHERTON supported the measure, as he con-
sidered the Bill was in favour of civil and religious

[bony.

Mr. F. O'CoNNoR hoped they would divide at once.
Mr. SCHOLEFIELD opposed the introduction of the Bill.
The House then divided, and the numbers were—
For the motion ... ... 395
Against it ... 63

Majority for bringing in the Bill -332

Everything, however tedious, must same time or
other come to a conclusion. The debate on the Papal
aggression forms no exception to the general rule.
After dragging its slow length along through four
days, the tedium being scarcely relieved by the
vigorous and brilliant address of the Honourable
Gentleman the Member for Athlone—incomparably
the best that appeared in opposition to the Ministerial
measure—:t has at length terminated, and the
British Parliament has nobly vindicated the
national independence against every descrip-
tion of interference by foreign prince, prelate,
or potentate. The division on the motion for adjourn-
ment, on Monday evening, sufficiently indicated the
feeling of the House, to remove any doubt as to the
result. OR that cccasion Ministers had a clear and
decisive majority of 305, the numbers being res-
pectively 364 and 59. From that moment it was
clear t hat the required leave would be freely ac-
corded, and that the relative proportions would be
maintained on the final division. This anticipation has
been fully verified, there being no less than 395 in fa-
vour of the measure, and only 63 against it—the clear
majority being 332 !! ! Stronger evidence could not
be afforded that there was nothing of persecution, of
intolerance contemplated by Ministers, or contained
in the new Bill. There is nothing to impede the free
and unrestricted exercise of any man's religion, no
disability imposed in consequence of his conscientious
belief. He may have pastors selected by himself, and
there is nothing to prevent or embarrass the full
and free exercise of their spiritual functions.
The persecution and intolerance so loudly complained
of consists solely in preventing the nominees of a
foreign prince from assuming territorial titles. We
hire always been accustomed to look upon the reign-
ing Monarch as the sole fountain of honour. Titles,
however meritoriously earned in the service of a
foreign prince, cannot be borne in this country with-
out the permission of the SOVEREIGN being first
had and obtained in due form of law. Even the
Hon. and Learned Gentleman the Member for Youghal
does not receive his proper designation. He is not
hailed or recognized as " Sir CHISHOLM ANSTEY" (as
Mr. REYNOLDS informs us he ought to be), and yet
the PONTIFF had, as an independent prince, a clear
right to confer such an honour within his own dom

cent haste. Those who are toiling in order to earn
a precarious subsistence for their families, whose
profits would not be purchased by any person what-

sover at two years' purchase, whose security would
not be looked at by capitalists, although " money"
might again become " a drug in the market," must

not be charged as highly as the fortunate owners o

" a mug sum in the Three per Cents.," or of well-
secured and well-circumstanced ground rents. Some
regard must at length be paid to the interests of the
industrious classes. They have too long been con-
sidered as " sheep to be shorn," as victims to be
sacrificed for the especial benefit and behoof of their
more fortunate brethren—the "fruges consumere
nati." Sir CIIARLES WOOD must, if he
would retain office, consent to place the
fluctuating profits of industry on a totally dif-
ferent foundation from accumulated and realized pro-
perty. We call, then, on every Member of Parlia-
_

ment to be in his place on Monday evening—we cal
on every independent constituency to instruc

its representative or representatives to attend on
the occasion, and, if necessary, to record their

votes on this momentous question—to retrieve
the character of the British Legislature, to re-
move the charge of want of fair play and integrity,
which Schedules D. and E. are calculated
to affix on the fame and reputations of the chosen re-
presentatives of the electors of the United Kingdom
of Great Britain and Ireland.

We have great satisfaction in directing the atten-
tion of cur readers to the eulogistic remarks made in
the Upper House last night by Lord MONTEAGLE,
in reference to the speech delivered a few days
since by the Hon. JOSEPH HOWE at Southampton.
Having ourselves commented in encomiastic terms
upon the arguments put forward by the Provin-
cial Secretary of Nova Scotia, we rejoice
most heartily, as may well be imagined,
at the circumstance of his mission to this country
having at length received the approbation of the
home Government, and of his own brilliant exertions
in furtherance of that mission having extorted these
words of praise from a distinguished Member of the
hereditary branch of the Legislature.

2 0 ..

-I 10
1

3 23 -
15 14 -
b 17% -
5 I 43i-

nions, and in doing so he did not invade or usurp the
prerogatives of our Gracious QUEEN. Why, then,
should the new bishops be placed in a better
position, and permitted not only to bear titles
of honour conferred by astranger, but to have them
springing from the free soil of England ? Why
should any man be permitted to declare that he
" governs, and will continue to govern the counties of

25
13 dia.
183
5%

THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

25 I
5 i
i 734 636clisid
l 7

We have received the Paris journals of yesterday.
M. BENOIST D'Azy and M. HECKEREN have been
re-elected, the first as one of the Vice-Presidents, and
the second as one of the Secretaries of the National
Assembly.
The Constitutionnel and other journals of the
Elysee contain virulent attacks on M. THIERS.
The Union publishes a letter from Venice of the
Bth, declaring that the Comte DE CHAMBORD is in
perfect health.

3i-%p

10 I 18U -183 i
15 42% -4314
10% 8 - 9 p.

Middlesex, Essex," &e., &c., under an authority no
derived from the QUEEN or Parliament of Grew

20 21% - 21%
6% 7% - 8
2% 1% -1% p.
15 16% -17%
15 9 -10
12% 6% -7%

Britain'

We have already alluded b the insolent and un-
warrantable tone of the rescript, which completely
ignores the existence of any native or independent
power, and treats the English people as the vassals of
the Papal Court. We are told that it is but
(g a form." " A form," forsooth ; but we are entitled
to protest, and we do protest, as firmly and energeti-
cally as did our ancestors, as well before as since the

The Journal des _Wats has a long article, setting
forth the danger which must arise from the admission
of all the States of Austria into the German Confe-
deration. Such admission has been agreed to at
Dresden by Prussia and the minor States. Russia
does not oppose it, but France and England protest
against it as a violation of the Treaty of 'Vienna.
The following are the chief items of the Bank Re-
turns for the week : •

5 3 5% 5% die.
12 3 —4% dis.
8 10 10%

up 15 —l6
up 7% 8
0 11% 12%
1 1% 1 db.
0 13% 14
0
6%
163 % 17% 2.
1(dls
5 12 —l3
9% 3g -2% ell 5.
10 I ' —26% 1

Reformation, against the insolent assumption of
power. Successive Popes have put forward from the
earliest times untenable pretensions; they have re-
peatedly endeavoured to get into their own hands the
nomination of the Anglican episcopacy, and
the patronage of the rich temporalities belonging to
those various sees. These insidious attempts were,
however, strenuously resisted on every occasion, and
with almost invariable success, until the statutes

Francs.
Specie in Paris ..• 364,079,660
Ditto in branches ... ... 132,613 204
Bills in Paris portfolio ... 58,679,639
Bills in branches 83,667,(.8
Bank notes in circulation ... 423,383,800
Ditto in department* 90,650 900
Credit to Treasury .. ..• 92,973,596
Private credit accounts ... 75,008,111
Ditto in branches ... ..• .. 22,250,535
Gold has increased by upwards of 4 millions in
Paris, and more than a million in the departments.
There is a falling off of not quite a million in the
Paris portfolio, but it is of 31 millions in the branches.
The notes circulation has increased 2 millions in
Paris, but fallen off a million in the provinces. The
credit to Treasury has increased 33- millions. Pri-
vate credit accounts are reduced 4i millions in the
city.

Do. Preference ..
South Staffordshire ..
South-Eastern

Do. do. 436 per cent...
South Wales.. .. ..
South Yerksh. and Riser

.. - ..
26 -27

Dun
Sheff., Roth., and Goole,
N. Div., guar. 5 p cent.
Do. do. South Div.
Swansea & Loughor, &c.
Paw Vale Extension
Thames Haven Dock and
Railway ..
Vale of Neath
Waterford and Kilkenny
Waterford and Limerick
Waterford, Wex., Wick.,
and Dublin
Wear Valley, 6 per cent.
guaranteed ..
Do. do.
Do. do.
West efornwall
West London .
Do. l st Class Pref. (101.)
Do. 2d Class de. (par,
Whitenaven and Furriest
Windsor, Staines, and 8,
Western
Wilts, Somerset, & Wey-
mouth
York, Newcastle, & ger_
wick ..
Ditto and Newcastle
Extension
Ditto G.N.E. mums,
or preference ..
Do
Do. Hartlepool Doc
and Railway .. h,
York and North Midland 5
Do. Preference .. 11

15 I 3% —2% db.

18)4 1.. ...- ..
6 .. - ..

934 I 84f —7% es.

of Provisors and Promunire, which were decla

17%
13 7 6 d.
10 4% —5%
10 15% 16

ratory of those previously existing, placed decisive
barriers in the way of any future effort of a similar

- -------
description. Are we, then, to act in a manner
worthy the descendants of such progenitors ; or to
strike our colours at the first summons ? Are we to
kneel before the Holy Father, and invite him to

do. ..
do. ..

24 -26

:ni 1.. —..

7%.
to 8 -

dispose of our country as ho thinks proper
—to deal with our beloved QUEEN as he
would not venture to do with any Roman Catholic
Sovereign ; or are we once more to resist the usurpa-
tion, and to assert boldly and unflinchingly the na-
tional independence ? The division, taken at half-past
twelve o'clock this morning, returns the most fitting
answer, and sufficiently proves that the British
Parliament echoes the sentiments of the British
people, and that every aggression, temporal or
spiritual, lay or ecclesiastical, will be boldly and
firmly repelled.

The Bourse was agitated and publio 'securities de-
clined. The Five per Cents. opened at 96f. 75c., and
closed at 961. 500. ; the Three per Clnts. closed at
57f. 95c. ; the New Loan, 96f. 40c. ; Orleans Railroad
Shares, 8871. 50c. ;. Rouen, 6661. 25c.; Havre, 277 f. 50e. ;
Great Northern, 477 f. 50c. ; Avignon, 1951. ; Vierzon,
4201. ; Bale, 160: ; Bordeaux, 400 E; Paris and Stras-
burg, 380 f. ; Tours and Nantes, 252 f. 50o."
I3USINKSS DONE IN FOREIGN _RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, FEB. 14.
Boulogne and Amiens, 9 —East Indian, ,1214 —Namur.
and Liege, 814—Northern of France, 15%—Orleans and
Bordeaux, 4—Paris and Strasbourg, 10%—Rouen and Havre,
10%—Sambre and Meuse, 3;4—Tours and Nantes, 5%.

0 I- •.
tO 120 -21

•• ••

•• •••• ••

43 -44

15 1 20% -21

10 I 434 4 dis.

• •• ..1 1

9 I 2W 14( Ws.
17 16 —l7
6 4 —4%

;O I 94q —i4X
10 eiw-1 dia.
rOBEIGN.

We bad hoped that it would this day have been
our duty to direct the public attention to the fiscal
and financial policy of the Government during the
present session. Friday evening had been delibe-
rately assigned to the Chancellor of the Exchequer
for the purpose of bringing forward " the Budget,"
and the views of the Right Honourable Gentleman
on the many interesting topics that should be touched
on' in the course of the discussion were looked for

Boulogne and Amiens .. -2
Central of France (Or.
leans and Vlerzon) .. 2
Demerara 1
Dutch Rhenish ..
East Indian ..
Do. do. do. .. 2
Great Indian Peninsula..
Ditto ditto ..
Louvain ala Sambre ..
Luxembourg ..
Ditto • .
Madrid and Valentia
Maria Antonia ..
Ditto, New .. 1
Namur and Liege 21
Northern of France .. II
Orleans and Bordeaux ..
Paris and Orleans .. 2(
Paris and Rouen 2(
Paris and Strasbourg 11.
Rouen and Havre .. 2(
Sambre and Meuse .. 2C
Strasbourg and Basle .. 11
Tours and Nantes .• .. 15
Tournay, Jurbise, Lan-
den, and Hasselt 20
West Flanders .. • • 8
JOINT S'

9X - 934
167 i -17%

V% I —••
V 8
536 4X db.
LI I —I%P.

7 4-P•
234 36-UP•

V 4 I '1
-1%.

-3%
15% 15%
4% —3% dia.
34 —36
27U 27%
4%-436 418,
10% 11
3% —3%

Intense anxiety. Unfortunately, however,
the adjournment of the debate on the Eccle-
siastical Titles Bill, and the consumption
°f a fourth day, before leave was given
even to introduce the much-required measure, disap-
pointed these reasonable anticipations. Lord JOHN
RUSSELL very properly determined that the "Fabian''
policy should notAbe.suffered to triumph. He an-
nounced that no Government measure would be dis-
posed of, or even introduced, until a division had been
taken on the measure rendered necessary by the Papal
aggression, and until the independence of the SOVE-
REIGN and people of Great Britain from any description
of foreigntc domination had been fully vindicated. This
bu
however, no longer exists, the impedi-
osrtion,
ment has been removed, and nothing, humanly speak-

•• --- • .
9% —9% dia.

1% —1%
'IC EAMES.
10 29 —32 w
50 42% —42%
15 95 —IOX
/0 25 25%
0 18% —lB x.d
27%-2NO
35 •• —••

Australasia ...
British North America.
Colonial .. ....

. .
Commercial of London.
London Joint Stock ...

London and Westminster
National Provincial Eng.
Do. New
National of Ireland ....
Provincial of Ireland....
Do. New .. ........
Union of Australia ....
Union of London ......
Dion of iitsdri4

22-34 17% —is
15 42 —43
10 15% 15
15 34% —35
10 12% lax
10 .2, A .... . .

THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUAR