The Sun.
London, England, 1851-01-07 00:00:00

effected by means of strong patrol", marching rapidly,
and without allowing any obstacle to be formed on
their way.
" In case barricadei are raised, a distinction must
be made bt tween two hypotheses; if the first barricade
to be taken does not present any gnat soliAty, a t-tna!l
number cf men dashing rapidly forward would probably
be able to become masters of it, as insurgeLts in gem rat
do not defend any obstacles but those which completely
shelter them; it would ba necessary to take the precau-
tion of showing in the neighbourhood detachments of
troops echeiloned at short distances. The fall of the
first barricade witl be soon followed by the abandonment
of the others erected behind.

"F, on the contrary, the barricade is solid, and of
such a nature as to reEder any attack on it difficult and
sanguinary, the course to be adopted is resolutely, and
without paying any attentiela to the complaints of the
inhabitants, or to the injury that may be caus"cl to their
property, to enter the houses running along the line of
the barricade, to ascend into the garrets, and proceed
along, making a passage through the walls, which are
of no great solidity at that height, until a point be
arrived at from which the rear of the barricade may be
commended. There is no fear tint the barricade can
hold out long after that period.
"The most active men can easily, by proceeding
along the roofs, arrive ai positions from which tbry can
take the insurgents in the rear; and this means ought
to be adopted each time that it is practicable.
"It will often occur that the barricades can be com-
manded either on the flank or the rear. These move-
ments, executed with judgment, wiil frequently put an
end to a disturbance previously deemed formidable, and
' they ought to be a!tempted in all cases where the nature
of the spot will permit of their being effected.
" The General-in-Chief has no doubt that when once

the struggle has commenced, the generals and heads of
cArps will know how to justify the entire confidence
which he puts in them ; and that, assured in advance of
his complete approbation of the most energetic measures
that they can deem it advisable to take, they will be
prepared to meet every eventuality, and assume the
offensive in as vigorous a manner as possible without
waiting for orders trom him, and which it might not be
at all times easy to succeel in placing in their hands.
(Signed) " CHANGARNIER, Gt•neral-in Chief."
The Patric still declares that the instruction
which it published is authentic, that it is not contra-
dictory to but goes further than the one published by
the Dobai, and that it is officially communicated to
every officer of every regiment whenever it is ordered
to form part of the garrison of Paris, and that it was
by an officer of the garrison that it was communi-

anted to the Patrie. -
The Bourse has seldom been so crowded. There
was a tolerable amount of business transacted. The
Five per Cents. opened at 94f. 15c., rose to 94f. 40e.,
fell subsequently to 93f. 90c., and closed at 94f.
15c.; the Three per Cents. closed at 56f._250. Or-

leans Railroad Shares, 850 f. ; Rouen, 678 f. 75c. ;
Havre, 268 f. 75c. ; Great Northern, 467 f. 50c., ex
dividend; Avignon, 190 f.; 390 f. ; Basle,
136• 25c. ; Paris and Strasburg, 351 f. 25c. ; Tours

and Nantes, 2471..50c. -
BUSIMSS ot.).:NE I.LN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, JAN. 6.

Boulogne and Amiens, 8% Central of France (Orleans
and Vierzon), 15%—Great Indian Peninsula, 23/4—Luxem-
bourg, 244—Namur and Liege, 83/—Northern of France, 15
—Orleans and Bordeaux, 4 ex int.—Paris and Roues, 27-
-Rouen and Havre, 107,8—Sambre and Meuse, 3—Tours
and Nantes, 5.