The Sun.
London, England, 1851-07-14 00:00:00

o,cm-tuft anit

LONDON, MONDAY, JULY 14, 1851.

An argument of very considerable interest to our-
selves is this month published in the pages of Bent.
ley 's Miscellany. Reference has already been made
to it in our literary department, but we deem the
subject treated upon as sufficiently important to de-
mand from ourselves the present earnest reconsidera.
tion. The question examined into by the mag:zioe
Contributor is no other than the system of water
sucply, as instant/GI in tiro capitals of Great Britain,

France, and the United States. The particulars
upon which the argument referred to is built up
have been culled, remember, from official documents,
printed in those countries by order of their respective
Governments. The deduction drawn from the argu-
ment is such as to command the serious scrutiny of
every individual interested in the salubrity of our
metropolis. Setting out with an allusion to the an-
tiquity of London as compared with New York, the
writer in Bentley's Miscellany remarks, with extra-
ordinary emphasis, an emphasis that not only appeals
at once to our reason, but stimulates, moreover, and
that in a very remarkable manner, the powers of our
imagination—" London was London when St. Paul
was a prisoner in Rome, ten years before the destruc-
tion of Jerusalem." Adding immediately thereupon,
" Sixteen hundred years afterwards, when New
York was but just named, London lost some seventy
thousand by the plague, and more than thirteen
thousand houses by the Great Fire, and hardly missed
them." Since that period, it might be added, the
capital of England has spread in all directions to an
unexampled magnitude, and contains from 2,000,000
to 3,000,000 as the number of its population. Mean-
while New York, within a circle whose radius cannot
extend beyond three miles, embraces only three-
quarters of a million of inhabitants, being in truth,
as here expressed, "a mere JONAHS gourd com-
pared with the British metropolis. Yet, vast as the
difference is which is noticable between the two
cities, New York po.sesses an enormous advantage
overL9ndon in having a supply of pure water for its
inhabitants, more than sufficient to satisfy the re-
quirem,,nta of a locality thrmst as densely populated.
Sixty imperial gallons each twenty•four hours to
Every inhabitant," is surely a boupteous supply,
evecially valuable seeing that the water in queetion
is of the purest description, being convey ed from the
Croton river, six miles above its mouth, by means of
a superb and costly aqueduct. Tnis reminds one of
the engineering labours of LEONARDO at Mortesana,
end of those other beneficent efforts of genius and
munificence which are recorded in the medieval ages
and in the ages of antiquity. By means of the
splendid enterprise evinced in these particulars not
only are the citizens, of New. York supplied with
copious draughts of wholesome and invigorating
water, but their capital is through its instrumentality
plentifully irrigated in its drainage, its principal
streets, moreover, being adorned with fountains.
Read the account of the New York aqueduct fur-
nished through Bentley's Miscellany, and you will be
reminded of those colossal works of the subterranean
channels built many centuries ago in the Eternal
City, and portions of which still remain to gratify
the curiosity of the traveller and to excite the admi-
ration of the antiquary. Speaking of this huge con-
duit of hydraulic masonry of stone and brick, at the
time of its original construction, the vriter observes,
" the commissioners and chief engineers passed
through its whole length on foot as soon as it was
completed ; and when the water was admitted tra-
versed it again in a boat built for the purpose." By
such magnificent structures have the authorities o
the American metropolis provided against the poison-
ing of its inhabitants through the use of polluted and
consequently deleterious currents, and this while
London—with more than double its wealth—has been
draining year after year, up to the present hour, the
filthy streams employed by its population both for the
purposes of nutrition and sewerage ! Against the
latter detestable system we have, again and again,
argued, but hitherto, unhappily, without beholding
any intimation of even a probable change for the
better, either with or without the primary interfe-
rence of the Legislature. Within view of us, while
we are writing, is the Thames reeking in summer
heat with the execrable exhalations resulting from
the perpetual it flux of the sewage of London and
Westminster. Immediately under our window is an
intramural graveyard, filled to very repletion with the
decaying remains of the departed. Tide after tide stirs
up the abominable refuse poured into theriver; month
at ter month additional corpses are added to those already
crowded into the graveyards. With these evidences
of the melancholy system of indifference perceptible
in regard to the sanitary reforms so long required,
under our own immediate observation, and this more-
.ver uninterruptedly as it were, surely there can be
no great marvel at our frequent and untiring allu-
sions to a matter which admits wi'h impunity of no
procrastination or indifference. Until we p.rceive
some beneficial charge actually accomplished, we
shall nut cease to protest against the p•rpetustion of
practices which we regard as detrimental, not only
to the health, but to the morality also of the popula
dot, of London and Westminster.

Th• recent trial of J AM hS HUGGINS, at the Central
Criminal C 'tut, for arson, and the attempt that sv, s
made to set up lunacy as a defence, has again directed
public attention to the very unsatisfictury state of
our law in all that relates to lunatics, or
alleged lunatics, or to pretended lunatics. We
have frequently had occasion, and we fear we
shall frtquently have occasion again, to direct
public attention to the disgraceful state of the law
as it effects persons not criminals, who are alleged
to be lunatics. Oa the present occasion we would
fain direct *he attention of our legislators,
and more particularly of the law Bfficers of the
Crown and the Home Secretary, to the equally un-
satisfactory state of the law as it regards the proof
of lunacy when lunacy is set up as a defence to a
criminal indictment, and the utter worthlessness of
medical opinions as guides to the jury in their
decision on such cases. This defective state of the
law is clearly illustrated in this case of JAMES
HUGGINS, who was tried and convicted of arson on
Friday last, at the Central Criminal Court. JAMBS
HUGGINS is 39 years of age, is a shrewd, sharp attorney,
was possessed of considerable house property, and having
purchased an old house and insured it for 1,5001., which
was considerably more than its value, he, in the most
artful manner possible, contrived a plan for the burn-
ing down of this house, so as to pocket the insurance
money, which plan he was two months engaged in
putting into execution,devising machines for facilitat-
ing the ignition and speedy destruction of the building,
utterly regardless of the lives of his two servants,
who were residing in it, and whom he seemed quite
prepared to sacrifice, provided by such sacrifice he
could put into his own pocket 1,5001. These facts
are proved at the trial, they are not controverted
by the prisoner or by his advisers; but it is considered
that it is a sufficient answer to the indictment to say
that the prisoner was not of sound mind at the time
of and previous to the commission of the act, and to
support this defence some witnesses were called
who deposed to certain acts of eccentricity which any
shrewd man contemplating crime might, and
probably would, affect in order to lay the foundation
ter a de ftnce, and several medical gentlemen
who all declared that in their opinion
the prisoner was of unsound mind, or on
the verge of being of unsound mind, but
none of whnm ventured to go the lengto of saving
that the prisoner did not know right from wrong.
Now we would most respectfully a. k any
had all these witnesses whether, had not Mr. 1-Ivoonss
placed his life in jeopardy by his criminal act,
they would, any of them, have ventured even
to hint an opinion that this shrewd attorney was of
unsound mind. Most fortunate it is for them that
they did not say on the 30th May (the day before the
tire) of and concerning the mind of JAMNS HUGGINS
those things which they said on the llthJuly, or moat
assuredly they would each and every of them have been
served with a writ in an action for defamation at the
Wit of the said JAMES HUGGINS, who would (had
the fire not happened in the interim) have recovered
swingeing damages for the injury that such state-
ments were likely to occasion him in the
practice of his _profession as an attorney.
Fortunately, the jury were men of plain common
sense, who could not be induced to believe on a
medical authority that the commission of the crime
charged was a proof of lunacy. Such, however, un-
happily is nut always the case, and we shall too often
i
find, until some alteration takes place n the law, that i
this defence of lunacy, which at present s always set
p
up without notice, will enable many atrocious villains
to
escape
r s the
to us punishment
thisahtma very simple
due to their crimes.
It appears
simple alteration in the
mode of criminal procedure would effect a very great
improvement in the law, and go far to remedy the
evil of which we so justly complain. We would sug-
gest that a Bill Should be passed enacting that
whenever it is intended on the
Part
rat up lunacy as a deform tb U•Crf prisoner! to
WV dlOttnept)

plea of lunacy must be pleaded in bar to the in-
dictment, that is to say, when the prisoner is
calk' upon to plead guilty or not guilty,
he shall plead lunacy, whereupon a jury shall be im- I
pannelled to try the question—" Is the prisoner of
sound mind ? ay or no," such question to be
decided irrespective of the circumstances relating to
the crime with which the prisoner is charged, and
that if the jury find he is of sound mind he shall be
called upon to plead to the indictment ; but that in
no case after a prisoner has once pleaded to an indict-
ment shall it be competent fur the defence to raise
the question of lunacy or no lunacy. By the adop-
tion of some such provision as this, the real lunatic
would be more effectually protected, whilst the sham
lunatic would not be permitted to escape from justice ;
and we are satisfied that, ere long, the public safety
will require the enactment of some such provision as
that which we have suggested.

THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

We have received the Paris journals of Saturday
and yesterday.
The Constitutionnel of Saturday contained the fol-
lowing announceinvnt

It was announced last evening that General Bare-
guay is replaced in his command by General
Castellane. General Carrelet is to resign the command
of the first military division, arid replace General Gas-
tt Dane at Lyons. General Bareguty who is
suffering from an aft c ion of the liver, is about to pro-
cet d to the ba:hs of Aix, in Savoy."
General BARAGUAT D'HILLIERS gave a very dif-
ferent account of the reason of his dismissal. lie
stated to stveral persons on Friday, that he had been
dept iced of his commend I”,eause the PRESIDENT was
&sir .us of conferring it on some G,,neral who
wad not a Member of the As.einhly. This
siatetnt-nt, which seemed to portend some ar-
riere pelagic on the part of the PRI•SIDENT,
coupled the fact that General CASTEL-
LANE ii known to entertain the most supreme
hatred and contempt not only for representative but
for civil government, end that he is the reckless and
unscrupulous partisan of the BONAPARTE family,
caused great agitation iinicng trig Memh,rs of the
Assembly, and they were preparing to adopt mea-
sures to counteract the p ens which they believed to
be in preparation for their subjecion, when the ad-
visers of the lilpee became alarmed at the pchition in
which they found themselves placed, and on StmdAy
the appointment of General CASTELLANE was sus,

pended ; this retrograde step cannot but be as da-
maging to the Bonapartist fraction of the reactionary
party as is the failure of the fusion prof-ct to the Le-
gitimatists and Orleanists. It is almost certain that
the Assembly wi►l reject the project for the revision
of the Constitution. "1 he Ordre, which is the organ
of MM. TRIERS and ODILON BARROT, gives the fol-
lowing as the unanimous decision of the Committee of
revision. It say s—
"lt is vai❑ that parties try to modify the sense and
meaning of the declarations trade by Al. de Tocque-
ville in the name of the committee being all unanimous
on the subject. From these clear and positive declara-
tions it results that in case the revision t,f the Con-
stitution be not voted the Constitution itself receives a
new consecration, and that it must be invariably and
universally obeyed. It is understood that all attempts
having tor its object to incite the people in favour of un-
consti,utional candidates would not only be improper and
irregular but culpable. It is understood that no person
shall think, and that no person shall dare to say, that
the National Assembly, the guardian of law, would
quietly allow an) body under its eyes to carry the nation
into such a new career of revolution and adventure. It
is understood, in fine, that the duty of the Assembly,
the sentiment of its responsibility, its interest, and its
honour, oblige it to defend the Constitution if violated.
It is not only the six members opposed to the revision
who speak thus alone, but along with them Messrs de
Broglie, Berryer, Odilon Bsrrot, Montalembert,
de Melon, Dufour, Corcelles, and Tocqueville. After
so solemn a warning, can any one entertain the illusion
that the Assembly would ratify an unconstitutional
election? To push for such an election we cannot too
often repeat would be to drive the country to civil war
and to a revolution."

Galignanes Messenger states that the PRESIDENT
of the Republic, to wnom had been referred the mat-
ters in dispute between the United States and Por•

tugal, has.juit given his award in favour of Portugal.
The report of M. DE MELUN (du Nurd) on pki-
tions for the revision ut the Constitutiun was on Fri-
day distribu'ed to the Assembly. Annexed to this
report is a table, arranged by departments, of the
petitions which had been presented up to July 1 in-
clusively. Tne department of the Seine has sent a
total of 37.881 signatures, crosses, and adhesions, of
which 34 781 are tor the revision ; 2,206 of the revision
and the prolongation, and 894 for the prolongation
alone. The departments %hich have furnished the
if re At,,t number of signatures are, the Meuse,
41 469; Cr ,rentw Interieurt-, 41,136; and thw Cott-
ten,, 38.562. The do- p3rtui- tits ot the Fiiiis,ere, the
Nlof b.haii, and La Vey.o6- h.ve furnished the ewallest
nothb-r, nett,g 137 217, aid 514 re‘pectively. The
Mlrne has seat greatest number of unconstitutional
petitions, the number of signatures b ing 18,751.
Nev. to it comes the CO es du Nord, a hich butt tur•
rnshed 7,298, and the Gironde 3,897. The committ.e
proposes to set asid- b,f the previous qu.sfion all the un-
constitotiwisl n-titions, which bear 45 841 signatures.
As to the 7 692 crosses and a;lhesiuns which are not
croak-0, th.s Hill be tt-gat.dt d as null and void.
Thu, 1 070 092 ,ipatures ur adh,sion. of all kind.
will he den .Ted at the Bureau des Renstignmentp.
The Patric declares that the statement of the
National, that M. DE FALLOUX had told the PRESI-
DENT of the Republic that it was his intention to
use all his it.fluence to obtain the prolongation of his
powers, is utterly destitute of foundation. The PRE-
SIDENT of the Republic has not, says the Patrie, even
seen M. DE FaLnoux since the arrival of that gentle-
man in Pari-.

Tne Patrie says :—" The seizure of a number of
uniforms in the packages addressed to the Duke of
BRUNSWICK, has been the subject of general conver-
sation, aid several journals have gone so far as to
stare that interpellAtions would be put to the Govern-
ment on the subject. The following is the version of
the affair, the correctness of which we can guarantee.
It was so far back as 1832, that.the Duke of BRUNS-
WICK had these uniforms, to the number of about
6,000, made at Bordeaux. The Duke at that time
hop.d to obtain the authorisation to assemble and
equip an armed body, in order to recover his duchy.
Not having succeeded in these attempts, and the
French Government having sent him to the frontier
for the fact, the Duke of BRUNSWICK had the uni-
forms brought to him at Paris, and afterwards sent
them to London, where they have ever since been
lying. On returning to Paris, the Duke thought he
might again have them sent here, in order to get rid
of them, and it is during their passage that they have
been seiv-d by the custom-house officers. If we
are well informed, the Duke of BRUNSWICK now
wishes to get rid of them at the best price he can
obtain."

BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, Jut? 12.
Boulogne and Amiens, ll—East Indian, 18% —Great In-
dian Peninsula, 33L —Orleans and Bourdeaux, 43 —Tonra
and Nantes, 6% ex d.

(From the Times.)

THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 14, ]B5l.

votes to 6. Tqn discussion on the National Bank was
afterwardi resumed, but adjourned to the tollw,ving
day, after a speech of Signor DEs-raisus against the
Bill.

The Official Milan Gazette of the 7th publishes
the regulations for the Free Port of Venice. The
limits are declared to extend from the port of Mala-
mocco to the dyke of Garzina, near Sant 'Erasmo;
the intermediate line is to be marked by coloured
poles. Withi❑ these limits trade is to be perfectly
free, and no customs' duties are to be levied upon any
description of merchandise. There are to be cus-
tom-houses at Treporti, Mazzerbo, Campalto, Fusina,
and San Pietro in Volta, forming a second line around
the first. The intermediate space is to be the circon-
dario doganale, or territory of the customs. Vessels
of all nations are free to enter the ports of Lido and
Malemocco without paying customs' duties. Certain
canals are pointed out, by which merchandise may
be shipped to the main-land. Fishermen's boats may
go to any spot of the mainland, if licensed, and not
laden with goods. Salt, tobacco, nitre, and gun-
powder, being monopolies of the State, are not al-
low-d to be unshil,ped within the precincts of the
free port, except in the Custom-house.

TILE SHAKE MARKETS

131111'18B 311111V97.A.Y11.

INDIA AND CHINA.

Railways.

Aberdeen.. ..
Ambergate, Nottingham,
Boston, & E. Juncion
Belfast andeounty Down
Birming., Woiverhamp.,
and Stour Valley
Birkenh., Lan., & Chesil

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH FROM MAR-
SELLIES.)
MARSEILLES, JULY 13.
The Calcutta mail of June 3 has arrived.
No news of importance.
Trade was very dull. _ _ _

Pali.

June., late 33/. 69. 84..
Do. Chest & Birkenhd.,
501. & 251. Consolidated
Do., d0.,20/.
Bristol and Exeter.. •
Caledonian •• • •
Chester and Holyhead
Direct Lond. and Portsm.
Dublin and BeliastJunct.
Dublin and Kingstown..
Dundalk and Enniskillen
Dundee, Perth, and Aber-
deen Junction ..
Do., New ..
East Anglian (251. L. &
E. and L. & D.) ..
Do (181. E. & IL)
Eastern Counties ..
Eastern Union, class A.
late E. U. shares
Do. do. do. ..
Do. do., B & C shares;
East Lancashire .. ..1

Nossiaal Prices.

10 X to 10%

4% -4%

10%
13 —ll dii.

• • elm ..

17i
100

78 -SO

10 -10
16% - 16%

•• -- ••
22 ..- 20 di.,

aye
2 —BSc
6 —bt

4% -5%

334 -4
14% - 14%

Do. New quarters • •
Edinburgh anal Glasgow
Edin., Perth, and Dundee
Exeter and Exmouth ..
Glasgww and South-West,
De. do. G. D. & C. stock
Great Northern • . • •
Do. halves, A, deferred'

27 -29
5 - 6

1 1 0
100
II 6 11

17% --• 17%
104 -
12th -

Do. halves, B, 6 per et.
Great Southern and
Western, Ireland • •
Great Western .. ..

39 - 40
1,2% -83
13% - 14
7$ -80
I- 9 p

Do. Nww, 171.
Lancaster and Carlisle .

Do thirds .. .. ..
Lancaster and Preston ..
Lancashire and Yorkshire
Do. quarter shares ..
Do. fifths .. • ..

1 13 4
47%
100

49 - 4934

Do. West Riding Union
Leeds and Thirsk
Liverpool, Crosby, and
Southport ..
London and Blackwall ..

Do., Tilbury Ext. Scrip
I,ondon, Brighton, mild
South Coast •• ..
I,ondon and N.-Westeni
Do. do. new quarters
Do. fifths

Do. 101. sh., M.& II (c;
'-ondon and S. 1• eaters

Do. new 501

Do new 40/.
anchestier. Buxton, and

Matlock ..
Aanchester, Ahettleld. &
Lincolnshire ..

Du. Manchester and
Lincoln Haien • •
ilidland •• .. ..
Do. 50/. shares •• ••
Do. Binning & Derby
Midland Gt. West. (Ire.)
Newcastle and Carlisle• •
Do. quarter shares ..
Newmarket • • ..
Newport, Abergaveany,
and Hereford • • • •
Newry and Enniskillen •
Newry, Warrenpoint, &

• -
Rostrevor •• ••
Norfolk

Do. New 201. shares.
Northern Counties Union
North British • .
North Staffordshire ••
North-Western .. •
North & Sth.-West. June.
Oxford, Worcester and]
Wolverhampton.. ..
Scottish Central
3oettish Midland
Do. new ..
Surews. & Birm., Class A

Do. Class 11..
Mirews. & Hereford., Old
Do., do., New ..
Shrewsbury and Cheater
(Nor. W. Min.) ..
Do. Halves
Do. Oswestry

Do. New.. .. .. ..
Shropshire Unien .. ..
Do., A, B, C, & D, fully

paid up at per cent ..
South Devon ..

South-Eastern
South wales
south Yorksh. and River

Dun ..
Bheit., Roth., and Goole,

Bustassa d i
may.

10 %
4% %

14% - $(

South Division ..
Stockton and Hartlepool
Swansea St Loughor, /cc.
Taw Vale Extension ..
Thames Haven Desk ands
Railway .. .. . •
Vale of Reath .. •
Waterford and Kilkenny
Waterford and Limerick,
Waterford, Wex., Wick.

and Dublin
West Cornwall ..
West London .
Whitehaven and Farness
York, Newcastle, & Ber.

wick ..
Ditto and Newcastlel

Extension

Ditto G.N.E. parchase
York and North Midland

100
42%

4 2 0
100

100
4734
ail

all
all
all
1
63

16 2-3
all
9%

Railways. I Paid.

67i —7%
Par % 9

94 -95

2U —122
3 —3% p.
2% —3% p.
-14 p
pty% 311%
9 —7 dl..
7 6 di/.

33 —34 ois.

26% - 17%

—2% die.
421 42%
203 —2O di..
25 —27

7% -7%

04 5 dig.
—• • Ms.

IS - 20

14 —l3 (114:
3 —2%
614 —7
Par )14 P

14% 15
15% —l6
7ii
634 712(
6%
5% 4T Mc
i3i —3% clic

18
ft%
12% 13%
3% 3t( d.

14% - 15%
22% - 22%
26% - 27

3% 23 dii.

9% - 10

• • ..... • . us.

16 —l5 dLs.

.. ...• ..

•• -- .. die.

IS% - 19

6% —6 di,.
3% —2% dia.
18% —ll%

Aberdeen •.
Caledonian 101.
Chester and Holyhead ..
Dund. Par. & Aber. Junc,
Dust Anglian (31. 10s.)
6 per cent. .. ..
Eastern Counties Eaten.,
5 per cent. Nd. 1 ..

Do. No. 2 • • • • • .
Do. Yew 6 p. cent. Stock,
Eastern Union, Scrip
guaran. 6 per cent. ..
Do. 101. Deben. Shares .
East Lancashire, 6 per
cent. quarter shares ..
E. & W. York. Junc. sths
Edin. Per. & Dun. 51 p.ct.
Glasgow & 5.- W. Consul
Gt Northern, 5 per cent.
Great south. & Western
(Ireland) eighths
Lancashire and York-
shire, F. 201.
Do. 6 per ct. Stock ..
Leeds and Think, 6 per
cent., No. 1.. •.
Do. quarters, 1848 ..
London, Brighton, and
South Coast guar. 5 per
at., late Croyd.n thirds
De. pref., 6 p ct. Stuck,
1851, from 501. share. E
Do. new guar.. i per ct.
London &S.-W.. new • •
Londonderry and Ennis-
killen, half shares .
Stanch., Sheffield, and
Linc , quar. shrs., No. 1
Do. new, 101. ..

Do., 61 .. • •
Midland Con. 6 p. 0. stock
Do. Consel. Bristol &
Birin,fig., 6 per cent. - •
Do. Bristol & Glouces.
Norfolk Extension ..
00. guar. 5 per cent.
Do. Waveney Valley ..
North British ..
Oaf. Wor. &Po 01. 151.6 p.e
Shrewsbury and Birm.
New Guaranteed ..
Shrews. and Ches. (Nor.
W. Min.) 9 per cent.
South Devon ..
South-Eastern,43 p. ct
Waterford & Kilkenny, Si.
West London, let Cl. ( 10 /.)
Do. 2d Class de. (par)
York, Nowc., and Berw.,
Gt. N.of E. rte. ..

Do.
York and North Midland
H. and B. lurch. ..

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

Ditto ditto . • ..
Loavaiu ala Samre ..
Luxembourg .. .. ..

Ditto •• • •
Madrid and Valenta ..
Maria Antonia ..

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

Orleans and Bordeaux
Paris and Orleaas
Paris and Rouen
Paris and Strasbourg ..
Rouen and Havre ..
Sambre and Meuse ..
Tours and Nantes ..
Tournay, Jurbise, Lan-
des, and Hausa
„...**

14 )4 )4

17U li
11%

$2% $2 s3'

au
au
all
too
au

79%
tiii 12

14414 ii
4834 4s 49%

12 Hs

95 91% 914
M 124
25% 021%
14N

S 2 8$

Mominal Prices.

1 - % dia
6 -
16 - ISM
I 4
1% -2%

P
Wdls yar
1034 10%
13% 14%

}idis. par

134 - 13%
1 ..- 14 p

•• —. •• dis.

.. .- .. p
.. -.. p

• • ....... •.
P.

• • ••

19 —l2
11c —,1356
34 -

182 - 13314

16 -16
4% -4%

4% -b
%- 1 p
104 - 10%
14% -154
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27 4 27

16 - 16%
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17% - 17%

-
23 -2% p.

(42k 41%
41% 42% 41%
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1716 s B€ll
7;
all

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2% ••••• 2%

6% 6s
6% %

9 —IL
2 —a
656
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4% 4 dia.
33
115% 2551
5% —5% dla.
9% —9%
3}i
9% 9 dia. xd

14 I(

• • In. • •
2 L. 2M

23 21% 21143(
26% 26

18% %

13% li %
6% 6
18% %

'TALL

Business done
to-day.

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6% k

1131
34 Mi.
10%
13%

16% X X %

zbai %
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