The Sun.
London, England, 1851-02-25 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY. _EVENING, FEBRUARY 25, 1851.

MR. HORNE'S NEW WORK.
Just ready, in E vols. post Svo.,
THE DREAMER and the WORKER.
By R. H. HORNE, Esq.

Author of " Orion," &e.
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

HIGH WATER Al LONDON BRIDGE

Tars DAT —Morning 14 min. after 9 I Evening 55 lain. after 9
To-hroasow—Morning 36 Mill. after 10 I Evening 17 min. after 11

THE WEATHER.—Snx OFFICE, FEBRUARY 25.
THERMOMETER, DI THE SHADE.
48—highest since noon yesterday.
34—lowest this morning and during the night.
45—this day, at noon.

_
BAROMETBS, 29.86.
Wisp E.—dull, hazy weather.

DAILY WEATHER TABLE.

State of the Wind and Weather at each of the following
places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning.—The stations
are arranged in order of latitude.

PLYMOUTH—Wind E., gentle breeze—partially cloudy.
POOLF.—Wind S., gentle breeze—partially cloudy.
POILTSMOUTH—Wind E., gentle breeze—overcast.
BRIGHTON—Wind S.E., gentle breeze—rain.
HASTINGS—Wind S.E , fresh breeze —rain.
Sounfascrrox—Wind S.W., calm—rain.
• FOLKESTONE—Wind S., strong breeze—rain.
BASINGSTOKE—Wind N.E., gentle breeze—rain.
GREENWICH—Wind E. S. E , gentle breeze—overcast.
SWINDON—Wind S.E., gentle breeze—rain.
OXFORD—Wind E., calm—overcast.
COLCHESTER—Wind S.W., gentle breeze—rain.
CAMBRIDGI—Wind S.E., strong breeze—rain.
YARMOUTH—Wind E., hard wind—cloudless.
DARLINGTON—Wind E., gentle breeze overcast.
CARLISLE—Wind S.E., gentle breeze—partially cloudy.
BEArrocK—Calm—cloudless.
BERwICK—Wind E., gentle breeze—overcast.
The returns from the following places indicate the state of
the wind and weather on Saturday morning at nine
o'clock :
CORK—Wind N.E., light breeze—cloudy.
MULLINGAB—Wind S.E., gentle breeze—frosty.
Poor —Wind S.E., gentle breeze—partially cloudy.
HASTINGS—Wind E., fresh breeze—partially cloudy.
LEEDS—Wind N. W., calm—foggy.

he, therefore, gladly took advantage of the more tri-
vial matters, which he might have disregarded under
different circumstances, to avoid the ordeal which he
could not encounter.

Our anticipations up to this time have, therefore,
proved correct in every point. On Friday last we
spoke of the locus penitentice, by availing himself
whereof Lord JOHN could alone avert an ignomini-
ous defeat. A few hours after that refuge was sought
by the discomfited Premier. On Saturday we stated
that he " would enlarge the bases and founda-
tions of his Ministry, and infuse new blood
into his Cabinet;" that " his resignation would
be to that extent, and no more. He
might tender it unconditionally, but he must
inform her MAJESTY, if asked, that it was the in-
fluence of the GREY clique' that had weakened
his power and forced him to adopt so painful an alter-
native ; that it was the precious Budget that had
overturned his Administration, and that if emanci-
pated from that thraldom, he could hope to carry on
the Government vigorously and efficiently." All
these predictions have been fully and completely veri-
fied. That the ex-Chancellor of the Exchequer will
not be included in the new Administration was,
to say the least of it, exceedingly probable, but it
may be considered certain from the significant fact
that the Right Honourable Baronet has already
commenced preparations for his removal from the
official residence in Downing-street, and that many
articles of furniture were sent away yesterday.
The protracted interview between the ex-Secretaries
for the Home Department and for the Colonies,
and the ex-Minister of Finance, showing that they em-
barked in the same vessel, had also a portentous
appearance. It is, perhaps, possible that the advanced
age of the President of the Council may render the
Noble Marquis anxious to enjoy the otium cum
dignitate for the remainder of his useful and honour-
able life. The elevation of Sir Joint CAM Hoß-
uousa to the Peerage by the title of Baron
Broughton de Gyfford, will occasion another
vacancy, and perhaps one or two more might be
spared without any very formidable deterioration
of strength and vigour. We trust the ex-
PREMIER may use the oppportunity wisely,
and that he may endeavour to obtain assist-
ance from each. side, not merely from the followers of
the late lamented Sir ROBERT PEEL, but
from what is termed the " Liberal sec-
tion" of the House. The prolonged conferences
with Sir JAMES GRAHAM and Lord ABERDEEN indi-
cate that the assistance of the former, at least, will be
sought. Lord ABERDEEN has, we believe, been act-
ing rather as a mutual friend, who might arrange
any little differences and smooth away past asperities,
than as looking for office himself. He could not re-
sume his position at the Foreign-office, for the loss of
Lord PALMERSTON would excite the deepest regret
of the community, and far more than compensate
for any accession of strength that might be obtained
from other quarters. The " English policy," or the
" PALMERSTON policy," for they are identical, has
already received the stamp of public approbation, and
that feeling will not be impaired by the recent con-
cession with regard to passports from the Foreign-
office. The services of such a man as JOHN MAC-
GREGOR should not be slighted by a Ministry whose
greatest deficiency is to be sought for in financial
matters. A more fitting successor to Sir CHARLES
WOOD could not be discovered than the
Honourable Gentleman the Member for Glasgow.
We shall await then*, anxiously, but with-
out fear, the moment that shall lift the veil,
and discover the completion of the pending arrange-
ments. A great opportunity is afforded to Lord
JOHN RUSSELL of forming a powerful Administration,
that may long continue to regulate the affairs of this
mighty empire. We trust, and believe, that it will
not be wasted or misapplied.

An ABERDEEN Administration is, to all intents and
purposes, as impracticable as a Protectionist Adminis-
tration. No larger amount of unpopularity could be
secured to a Cabinet by any statesman than would
inevitably be insured by the advent to power of " cet ex-
cellent ABERDEEN!" His antecedents are altogether
too notoriously beyond the reach of extenuation to
admit of his being elevated to the leadership of a
Ministry without the announcement eliciting from
the people a loud and general expression of indigna-
tion. Indeed, it has been long conspicuous to the
whole country that not only has the Palmerstonian
policy been a wholesome leaven to the late Govern-
ment, but that it has been one conducive to the best
interests cf the empire—that it is not only to be
endured as tolerable, but to be actually desiderated
as necessary. The retirement from office at this
moment of the Noble Lord, her MAJESTY'S principal
Foreign Secretary, wouldin truth be nothing short of a
national calamity. The maintenance of his vigorous and
chivalric system in that important department of the
Administration is bound up inextricably with the
well-being of the British nation, and with the dig-
nity of the British Government. Especially should
we be disposed to lament the withdrawal of his abili-
ties from the service of his SOVEREIGN at this particular
juncture, when sojourners from the four quarters of
the globe will be scrutinizing the extent of our civi-
lization and the progress of our social advancement.
Therefore it is, among a veriety of other reasons,
that we are peculiarly reluctant to credit any rumour
which goes the length of asserting the retirement of
Lord PALMERSTON to be in any way probable.
Contrast the feeble and un-English policy carried
out by the Earl of ABERDEEN, when at the head of
the Foreign Department, with the bold and
patriotic policy enforced throughout the world
by Viscount PALMERSTON when conducting the same
mechanism, in his successor—and there can no longer
be experienced any surprise whatever at the prefer-
ence accorded to the latter by the majority of the
population. As Under-Secretary to M. GUIZOT, the
Foreign Minister of the Peel Cabinet subordinated
the interests of his . own country to the smiles and
eulogiums capable of being extorted from a foreign
potentate ; whereas the Noble Lord the representa-
tive of the borough of Tiverton has shown himself
ready on all occasions to provoke the personal ani-
mosity of all the great powers of Christendom rather
than abandon the cause of one solitary subject of his
QUEEN, no matter how obscure his position or how re-
mote his place of residence. The result of which has
been, that an Englishman may travel " the wide
world o'er," and yet feel himself still protected under
the mgis of his Government. As Lord PALMERSTON
himself intimated should be the case, in the perora-
tion of his oratorical masterpiece during the present
session, the citizen of England can exclaim now-a-
days as exultantly as the citizen of Rome cried of old,
Civis Rotnanus sum—Civis Britannicus sum! It
matters not whether his residence for the time be any
one of the free states of America, the perilous land
of Austria, or the iron-ruled dominions of the AUTO-
CRAT, the Englishman can rejoice in a sense of übi-
quitous security flowing perpetually from the Mini-
sterial stronghold in Downing•street—and all this,
be it remembered, thanks to Lord PALMERSTON
Had his predecessor unhappily remained in office at
the time Sir ROBERT PEEL retired with so
much glory from the rank of Prime Minister,
what might not —we had almost said, what
must not—have been the disastrous conse-
quences to the United Kingdom ? Pledged as Lord
ABERDEEN was to the schemes of the Orleanist
SOVEREIGN, bound up as he had long been with the
fortunes of that royal house, concurring as he bad
done in the ever-execrable Spanish conspiracy, what
would not have been the calamitous results of all this
to the fortunes of Great Britain at the period of the
Revolution of February ? Instead of assuming, as she
did, an attitude of serene neutrality, England might
have been involved in a ruinous complicity with the
exiled monarch, and have embroiled the whole of the
European continent in warfare, by assuming a posi-
tion hostile to the newly-created Republic. Happily,
however, for the cause of democracy, for the inte-
rests of France, for the interests of England,
and, generally speaking, also for the in-
terests of the entire of Christendom, the faineant
Minister was succeeded by a statesman ca-
pable of combining extraordinary aptitude
for administration with a brilliant and daring pa-
triotism. When, therefore, it is doubted for an in-
stant whether or not Lord ABERDEEN is to be called
to resume his post at the head of the Foreign Depart-
ment, we must naturally experience feelings very far
indeed from those of genuine exultation. To express
ouraelves plainly upon the subject, we cannot view
the chance any such misfortune to our country

without entertaining sentiments of profound and un-
utterable disgust. Nor can we regard ourselves as
isolated in so thinking—no inconsiderable proportion
of the community looking v,ith Equal abhorrence
upon the policy of ABERDEEN, and with equal satis-
faction upon the policy of PALMERSTON.
The condition of our foreign relations at this mo-
ment is of itself a sufficient testimony, we should
imagine, of the skill evinced in the con-
duct of his department by the Noble
Viscount her MAJEsTy's Foreign Secretary. After a
prolonged movement of a revolutionary character
throughout the European continent, England has,
under his guidance, still contrived to maintain an atti-

tude at once pacific and conciliatory, the arbiter, to a
very considerable extent, of the fate of the nations of
Christendom. France has been enabled, unobstructed,
to work out her own destinies internally, and to test
to their very uttermost the strength of her republican
institutions. Schleswig has been awed into tran-
quillity at last, after proving the battle-field for
so long a time of the forces of Denmark, and of the
military adventurers of Germany. Spain has been
permitted to arrange her own difficulties in the Hall
of the Cortes and in the Cabinet of the Palace, without
hindrance or molestation ; and if Portugal was once
interfered with, she has been since abandoned to the
wishes of her own population. Notwithstanding
a multitude of scarcely resistible temptations,
we have been kept unembroiled either with Austria
or with Russia, while war has raged in Hungary and
in Lombardy, in most of the principalities of the
KAISER, and more or less throughout the length and
breadth of the Roman peninsula. All this has been
accomplished, moreover, by the very statesman who
has so long been scouted as a firebrand, and whose
name has by some been regarded us synonymous with
bloodshed and devestation 1 Meanwhile, with a stern
hand and an inflexible will he has upon all occasions
extorted compensation to the majesty of England
when the rights of English citizenship have been any-
where disregarded. It was thus that he acted in re-
ference to the affairs of Greece in the instance which
drew from the House of Commons his greatest and
purest triumph over opposition. Yet this is the
statesman miserable conspirators for office would
remove from the Foreign Department of the Adminis-
tration for the purpose of inducting into his place the
Under-Secretary of M. GUIZOT and thepolitical toady
of LOUIS PHILIPPE !

THE FRENCH REPUBLIC

We have received the Paris journals of yesterday.
The anniversary of the revolution of the 24th
February had passed off quietly.
There was a procession of students from the Place
de l'Ecole de Medicine to the column of the Bastile ;
they deposited wreaths of imniortelles at the base of
the column, and then quietly dispersed.
The Univers, the organ of the parti petre, is re-
joicing at the downfall of the Russell Ministry,
which it declares to be a judgment of PROVIDENCE on
it for resisting Papal aggression, and looks forward to
the inauguration of a new Foreign Minister, who will
co-operate with "the friends of order" in Europe, that
is to say, who will sacrifice English to Austrian
interests, and bow to the yoke of Rome.
The threatened persecution by the parti pretre has
commenced. M. Micau.ser, the author of the
"Life of Luther," is to be dismissed from the Pro-
fessorship of History in the University of France,
and the persons who dismiss him, solely on account of
his religious opinions, are the very persons who de-
clare that Catholics are persecuted in this country be-
cause they are, in common with the rest of her MA-
JESTY'S subjects, prevented from assuming territorial
titles not bestowed by her MAJESTY.
The llioniteur contains the following diplomatic
appointments :
General Aupick, Minister Plenipotentiary to the
Sublime Porte, is appointed Ambassador to the Queen
of England.
M. de Lavalette is appointed Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Sublime Porte.
M. de Walewski. Minister Plenipotentiary at Naples,
is appointed Minister Plenipotentiary at Madrid.
M. Adolphe Barrot, Minister Plenipotentiary at
Lisbon, is appointed in the same capacity at Naples.
M. de Sartiges, Minister Plenipotentiary in Sweden,
is appointed in the same quality to the United States of
North America.

M. de Marescalchi. First Secretary of Embassy al
London, is appointed Minister Plenipotentiary in Sweden,
M. d'Andre. Minister Plenipotentiary to the King ol
Saxony, is app,inted in the same quality to the King ol
the Netherlands.

M. de Salignac-Fenelon, Minister Plenipotentiary to
the Hanseatic Towns, is appointed Minister to the King
of Saxony.
M. Cintrat, First Sieretary of Legation at Berlin, is
appointed Minister Plenipotentiary to the Hanseatic
Towns.

M. Forth-Ronn, Minister in China, is appointed
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the
Queen of Portupl.
M. Bourbonlon, Secretary of Legation at Washington,
is appointed Mitditer in China.
_ _ _ _

M:de St. Georges, Secretary of Legation at Rio de
Janeiro, is appointed Minister Plenipotentiary to the
Emperor of Brstit

M. de Talleyraid, First Secretary of Legation at St.
Petersburgh, is appointed First Secretary of Embassy in
London.
M. Serrurier, Secretary of Legation at Brussels, is
appointed FirstSeeretery of Legation at St. Petersburgh.
The following appointments have also been made ;
M. de Damtemont, Secretary of Li-gation at Bei-In; M.
de Sampayo, ditto at Brussels; M. Gauldze—Buillesau,
ditto at Waahingtoh; M. de ,'.'esur, ditto at Munich;
M. de Bondy, Second ditto at Berlin; M. Fournier, Se-
cond Secretary at St. Petersburgh; M. d'Aatory, Attache
at Hanover; M. Chevalier de St. Robert. Secretary at
Rio Janiero; M. Borelli-Latouche, Attache at Hanover;
and M. Ernest &troche, Attache at Carlaruhe.

The Patric and-Moniteur du Soir publish the fol-
lowing communicated note :
" Several journals have spoken with more or less cor-
rectness of a manifestation hostile to the Legislative
Assembly, which was to lake place yesterday. Although
this manifestation must have been without effect in the
presence of the energetic measures adopt, d by the au-
thorities, we learn that the Prefect of Folic., after
having taken tho 'Tilers of the President of the Republic,
has commenced proceedings for bringing the authors,
organizers, or accomplices before the tribunals."
Yesterday being the anniversary of the revolution
of February was observed as a holiday, and the
Bourse was closed.
BUSINESS DUNE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON SItCK EXCHANGE, FEB. 24.
Boulogne and Amiens, 9ex div. Central of France (Or-
leans and Vierzon), l6A—Dutch Rhenish, 3- East Indian,
1214—Namur and Liege, B,4—Northern of France, 15—
Orleans and Bordeaux, 3%—Paris and Orleans, 341,
Rouen and Havre, RN—Sambre and Meuse, 3%l—Tours
and Nantes, 5;4.

THE SHARE MARKET.

BRITISH RAILWAYS

railways. I Paid. I Nona'nal Prices.

Aberdeen.. .. • • • •
Do. Preference •• • •
Arnbergate, Nottingham,
Boston, & E. Juncion
Ayrshire and Galloway • •
Belfast and County Down,
Berks and Hants Eaten.
(Great Western Per-
petual 5 per cent.) ..
Birmingham and Oxford
Junction, calls duly
paid, or with a guar...
Do. without a guar...
Birming., Wolverhamp-
ton, and Dudley, calls
duly paid, or with a,
guarantee .• • •
Do. withoul a guar. ••
!Arming., Woiverhamp.,
and Stour Valley ••
Birkenhead, Lancas., and
Cheshire Junction • •
Bristol and Exeter • • •
Buckinghamshire • • • •
Caledonian
D.J. 101. Preference • •
Do. Clydesdale June...
Chester and Holyhead ..
Do. Preference ..
Clarence .. • • • • •• ,
Do. Ist Class, 6 per ct.,
•Do. 24 do., 5 per cent.'
Do. Gov. Loan, 4 pr. et.'
Direct Lond. and Portsm.
Dublin and Belfast Junct.
Dublin and Kingstown..
Dundalk and Enniskillen
East Anglian (251. L. •Ici
E. and L. & D.) • • ••
Do. (181. E. & H.) • •
Do. (31. 10s.) 6 per
cent. Preference • •
Do. (51.) 7 pr. ct. Pref.
Do. (71.175.) 7 p. c.Pref.l
Eastern Counties ..
Do. Exten., 5 per cent.
No. 1 • • .. • •
Do. No. 2 .. • • • •
Do.); ew Preference, 6
per cent. .. • • • •
Do. North. and East.
6 per cent. • • ..
Do. do. 5 per cent ..
Do. do., New • • • •
Eastern Union, class A,
late E. U. shares •••
Do. do. sip. ..
Do. do., B & rithandll
Do. do., scrip, ouars.nl
6 per cent.•
East Lancashire
Do. New quarters
De. 6 per cent. pr
quarter shares..
East Lincolnshire, gua. 6
per cent • • •• ••
Edinburgh and Glasgow
Edin., Perth, and Dundee
Do. Newport .. ••
Exeter and Exmouth
Glasgow and South-West,
Do. pref. conselidatedi
Do. do. G. D. &C. stock'
Gloucester & Dean Forest
Great Northern • • • •
Do. halves, A, deferred
Do. halves, B, 6 per et.
Do. 5 per cent. prof. • •
Great Southern and
Western, Ireland
Do. eighths
Great North of England
Do. new 401.
Do. new 301.
Do. new.lsl. .
Great Western
Do. New, 171.
Hull and Selby ..
Do. half shares ..
Do. quarter shares ..
Lancaster and Carlisle ..
Do. thirds .. ..1
Lancaster and Preston ..
Lancashire and Yorkshire'
Do. quarter shares ..
Do. fifths
Do. F. 201. ..
Do. new, guaranteed 6
per cent.
Do. Rudders. & Shed.
Do. West Riding Union'
Leeds and Bradford ..
Leeds and Thirsk
Do. pref. 6 p ct., No. 1
Do. pref. 6 p et., No. 2
Do. pref. 6 p ct., No. 3
Do. pref. qrs., 1848 ..
Liverpool, Crosby, and
Southport .. .
London and Blackwall
London, Brighton, and
South Coast .. • •
Do. guarteed. 5 per ct.,
late Croydon thirds .•
De. preference, b p ct.
Do. preference, cony. 5
per cent., 1852 ..
Do. new guaranteed, 6
per cent. ..
London and Greenwich
Do. preference .
London and N.-Western
Do. do. new quarters .
Do. fifths ..
Do. 101. sh., M.& It (c)
London and S.- IN estern .
Do. new 50/. ..
Do. new 40/. ..
Do. new preference ••
Londonderry & Coleraine,
Do. half shares ..
Lowestoft, guar. 4 per ct.
Do. do. 6 per cent. ..
Londonderry and
,Ennis-
Do. half shares '•• • •
Manchester, Buxton, and
Matlock • • ..
Manchester, Sheffield, &
Lincolnshire • • ..
Do. quarters, No. 1 • •
Do. new,lol preference
Do., 61. Preference ..
Do. Manchester and
Lincoln Union
Midland • • • • • • • •
Do. consolidated prof.
Do. 50/. shares -.
De. 131:ming & Derby
Do. Conssl. Bristol &
Binning., 6 per cent.,
Do. Bristol & Glouees.
Do. do. do. ..
Do. Erewash Tel. pref.
Do. Leic. & Swarming.
8 per cent. guar. ..
Midland Gt. West. (Ire.)
Middlesbro' and Redcar,
6 per cent. guar. ..
Newcastle and Carlisle..
Do. quarter shares
N ewmarket • • ..
Do. extension scrip ..
Newport, Abergavenny,
and Hereford
Newry, Warrenpoint, &
Rostrevor
Norfolk ..•
Do. New 20/. shares..
io. Extension • .
Do. guar. 5% per cent.
Do. Waveney Valley..
Northern Counties Union
North British......
Do. Preference ••
North Staffordshire . • .
North-western .. • -
North & Sth.-West.June.
Oxford, Worcester and
Wolverhampton..
Preston and Wyre
Do. Halves (A)
Reading, Guildford, and
/r.eigate.. • • • • ..
Royston and Hitchin
De. Shepreth Eaten,.
Scottish Central
Scottish Midland
Do. new .
Shrewsbury & firming.
Clas3 A.. ..
Do. Class 8.. ..
Do. New Guarantee..
Shrewsbury & Hereford
Shrewsbury and Chester
(Nor. W. Min.)
Do. Halves .. • • ..
Do. Oswestry • • ..
Do. New.. .. • .
Do. 8 per cent. Pref. .
Shropshire Union • • •
South Devon • • ..
Do. Preference • • • •
South Staffordshire • •
South-Eastern .. • •
Do. do. 4% per cent...
South Wales.. • •
South Yerksh. and River
Dun
Shen., Roth., and Goole,
N. Div., guar. 5 p cent.
Do. do. South Div. •• ,
Swansea & Loughor, &c.,
Law Vale Extension •• '
Thames Haven Dock and
Railway .. .. • •
Vale of Neath .. • •
Waterford and Kilkenny
Ditto, 51. Preference
Waterford and Limerick,
Waterford, Wex., Wick.
and Dublin
Wear Valley, 6 per cent.
guaranteed • •
Do. do.
Do. do.
West London .
Do. lst Class Pref. (101.,
Do. 2d Class de. (par)
Whiterraven and Furness
Windsor, Staines, and S.
Western .. • •
Wilts, Somerset, & Wey-
mouth • • • • • • ..
York, Newcastle, &
Ditto and Newcastle
Extension
Ditto G.N.E. purchase
or preference ..
Do. • • .. Ifig
Do. .. •.•
Do. Hartlepool Dock
and Railway ..
York and North Midland
Do. Preference ..

Business done
to-day.

50
8 6 8

do. .
do. .

Boulogne and Amiens ..
Central of France (Or.
leans and Vierzon) ..
Demerara .. .. ..
Dutch Rhenish • • • •
East Indian .. .. ..
Do. do. do. ..
Great Indian Peninsula..

Ditto ditto
Louvain a la ISambro
Luxembourg • • .. ..

Ditto • --- • • • • • •
Madrid and Valenti* ..
Maria Antonia

•• ..

Ditto, New .. ..
Namur and Liege .. ..
Northern of France ..

Orleans and Bordeaux ~
Paris and Orleans .. ~

Paris and Rouen ..

Paris and Strasbourg ..
Rouen and Havre .. .

Sambre and Meuse

Tours and Nantes ..

Tournay, Jurbise, ,
Lan-
den and Ilasselt .-
___

West klanders .. • :

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 .• •

13% to 133(
% U dis.

5 —4% die.

34-1 P•

28% - 29%
27 -28

8% 934 p sell
7 8 pxd

13 14 0

10% -11%

87 -89
17%-17%
11% -11 N
5% -b%

2O -21%
15% - 1614

;78 6 8

•• -- ••
22 —2O dia.

3g -4
2 -25(

1% 2
1 —l%
fi —1
6% —7%
P
Par —3t P

11 -11 )(

56 -55
5 -7 p

ea •

634 - 7

4% - ‘3l

18 kz- 114
14 14
.id
6-3 y

25
50
25
15 •
1 0

32 -32%
34 -35
6% -7%

li - 54

6 6 61

17% - 18%
6%- 6%
11% - 11%
13% - 13%

100

41 - 43
% -%P.

1242.- -

91 —92 xcl
11% 114 db. xcl
102 104
51 —53
23 24
75 —77
8 9 p.
29 —3l p
58 —bB%
101( 10% dis.
754 7 • dis.l

L 13
47%
100

130 - 131 w

6 536 dis.
9636 —97% xil
14% 15%
3% —2% 11s.
3% —Bah
136 % dia.
1 —1% p

.. - .
7% - .7%

98 -99

1114 - 120

87 -60

100
12 15 4
20
100

135 - 138
1114 - hit
24 -25

133% -133%
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- p.
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89% - 90

100
42%

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4 3 dia.
2% —2% p. 1

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100
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100
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34 —35
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% %
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128 - 130

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It —l2
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14 —14%
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17 -- 18
13 —l4
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27 - 2734

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133 137

1333 132% 1,4,

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