The Sun.
London, England, 1859-08-30 00:00:00

GARIBALDI' S WIFE.

" I one day cast a casual glance at a house in
the Burra (the eastern part of the entrance of
the Jayuna, South America), and there observed
a young female whose appearance struck me as
having something very extraordinary. So power-
ful was the impression made upon me at the
moment, though from some cause which I was not
able fully to ascertain, that I gave orders and was
transported towards the house. But, then, I knew
of no one to whom I could apply for an introduc-
tion. I soon, however, met with a person, an inha-
bitant of the town, who had been acquainted with
me from the time of my arrival. I soon received an
invitation to take coffee with his family, and the
first person who entered was the lady whose ap-
pearance had so mysteriously but irresistibly drawn
me to the place. I sued hr ; e were soon ac-
quainted ; and I found hate the` hidden treasure
which I had discovered was of rare and inestimable
worth. But I have since reproached myself for re-
moving her from her peaceful native retirement to
scenes of danger, toil, and suffering. I felt most
deeply self-reproach, on that day when, at the mouth
of the Po, having landed, in our retreat from an
Austrian squadron, while still hoping to restore her
to life, on taking her pulse I found her a corpse,
and sang the hymn of despair. I prayed for for-
giveness, for I thought of the sin of taking her
from her home." The rest of the lady's story is
soon told. She accompanied her husband in his
dangerous adventures, fought by his side on sea
and land, received a ball through her hat, which
cut off a tress of herL ahair, and. tra.velled. alone
•arsi
st
eadb ani
that
Annaf"rom C aplwbyildnimghilte,sa:n—d
todanggereos'ussiwx'tayy
such was her boldness, that the assassins fled at
the sight of her, declaring that they had been
pursued by an extraordinary being. And, in-
deed,
they spoke the truth, for that courageous
woman, mounted on a fiery horse, which she had
asked for and obtained at a house on her way where
it would have been difficult for a traveller to hire
one, she galloped, in a tempestuous night, among
broken rocky ground, by the flashes of lightning.
Four of the enemy's cavalry, who were posted on
guard at the river Canvas, when. they saw her
.ap-
proaching, were overwhelmed, with fear, supposing
it to be a vision, and lied.. 11 hen she reached the
bank of that stream, which was swollen by the
rains to a dangerous mountain torrent, she did not
stop or attempt to cro s in a canoe, as she had done
when passing it a few days before in my company ;
but, dismounting, she seiz•
ed fast hold of the tail of
her horse, and encouragi▪
ng him with her voice, he
dashed into the water and swam, struggling
waves, dragging her with him
ch she had thus to
Thethr through
distance t foamingwhi
pass was not
less than 500 paces, but they reached the opposite
shore in safety." Four days' hard riding, and only
a cup
.of coffee ! Flying with her husband from the
Austrian army, after the great French treason of
1849, she landed with him at Aleoda, and died ex-
hausted on the beach.—Life of General Garibaldi.

THE WEATHER.—SIIN OFFICE, AtarsT 30.
THERMOMETER, IN THE SHADE.
71--highest since noon yesterday.
55—lowest this morning and during the night.
64—this day at noon.
BAnomETEn-29.63.
WIND, Westerly; rather fresh, with cloudy weather and
sunshine. There was heavy rain last night.
THREE o'cLocx.—Dark clouds and thunderstorm—
lightning and rain.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE.
Tins DAY.—Morning, 3h. sm.—Afternoon, 3h. 2.5 m,
To-MORROW-Morning, 3h. 45m.—Afternoon, 4h. sm,

THE SUN.

TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1859.

The accounts from abroad all harp more or less
of the state of Italy, and what will be done with
the Duchies and their deservedly exiled Princes.
One thing is very clear, that the Emperor NAPO-
LEON is playing a game of his own wholly at
variance with that attempted by his imperial
brother FRANCIS JOSEPH. In fact, it is a family
affair altogether, and a sharp question of rivalry.
How it may end is not so easy to foresee ; but if
NAPOLEON be true to his promise to the now free
and enthusiastic Italians, he will not in the long
run have cause for regret.

The Emperor of AUSTRIA may bluster without
remedy. He had better reform at home before he
stretch too far into what are now foreign lands to
him. So long as he puts faith in the councils of
antiquated German Counts and the Cardinals of
Rome so long must he lay his account to trouble
and civil war throughout his very disjointed and
separate nationalities. It is only by a system of
moderation, prudent counsels, and more beneficent
rule that he can hope to amalgamate the various

peoples into a harmonious whole, and render his
empire ten times more strong, more faithful, and
more happy than at present.
The Constitutionnel has a very significant
article on the Duchies. It says that it is not the
wish of the Emperor NAPOLEON to follow the
errors of the ancient Austrian policy, whose
armed intervention in the afjdirs of the Italian
Peninsula has ceased for ever ! This is pretty
strong. Italy owes her independence to France,
and France will not take away from her to-day
what she had given her yesterday. We hope not.
Meantime the people in the Duchies, and in fact
throughout Central Italy, are busy in laying their
freedom at the feet of the King of SARDINIA, who,
if he accepts their homage, may form a kingdom
sufficiently strong and compact to insure the inde-
pendence of the whole. Our only fear is, how far
the Emperor NAPOLEON will permit this truly
national fraternization. If he persists in having
his own way in the very teeth of the people, the
worst may ensue for both. It is not likely that
England will look on unconcerned and allow the
Italians merely to exchange one master for another,
merely to please NAPOLEON at the expense of the

people.
On this perplexing question we find the follow-
ing in'the Paris correspondence of the Times, dated
yesterday :—" Austria, suspecting she has been
mystified, still appeals to the stipulations of
Villafranca ; Piedmont declares that these stipula-
tions are no concern of hers ; Central Italy is going
on her way thus far fairly enough ; and the E xi-
PERoß.Napoleon is silent and impenetrable. Nothing
would better suit him than the submission of that
population to their fugitive Dukes, if he really
desired their restoration. Whether he does or no,
the deliberate acts of the Tuscans and Modenese are
a great difficulty in the way of the peace of Zurich.
Count REISSET has failed in his mission to Central
Italy ; so probably will Prince PONIATOWSKI, if
it be for the same object—namely, to coax the
Central Italians to tall back their runaway
Princes.

Finding this rather difficult, every
species of argument is used to induce the King
of SARDINIA to refuse the annexation so in-
compatible with the conditions offered by
FRANCIS JOSEPH. Indeed, I learn that at Turin

France is employing her utmost efforts to induce

VICTOR EMMANUEL to turn a deaf ear to the
• Duchies. Intrigues, entreaties a little too ener-
getic, are employed for that purpose. As yet they
have been disregarded ; the KING holds out, and
with the exception of one of the Ministers, who
hesitates, the majority of the Cabinet are
stanch. The opinion at Turin is that these
things may
retard the annexation, but
will not prevent it. When it is remem-
bered that the Emperor NAPOLEON braved

much unpopularity among his own people
by the war in Italy, sacrificed 30,000 or
40,000 men and 500,000,000 of francs, his
own re-
pose, and, in case of serious disaster, imperilled his
dynasty, all to destroy Austrian influence in Italy,
one may wonder what can be his motive in trying
to prevent the annexation of Tuscany to Piedmont.
It is clear that he does not desire the return of Aus-
trian influence in Italy, but it is not so clear that
he desires Italian independence, but rather the sub-
stitution of French preponderance fcr that which
he has so lately fought against. This he calculates
will flatter the vanity of the nation, and make it

forget the sacrifices the war has caused. If the
-annexation of Piedmont be prevented by intrigues
at Turin or in Central Italy-, by the refusal of VICTOR
EMMANUEL, or by the acts of the agents in Tuscany
and Modena, them. Duchies, abandoned to them-
2aelves, might be called upon to make their choice
between Au stria and France—between the dethron ed
Dukes and the General of the sth Division who has
rendered such services to the Duchies, Prince

NAPOLEON (FITZ-JEROME). The matter appears
to be very complicated. The knot is a difficult one
to untie ; we must only hope that it will not have
to be undone in the summary fashion of ALEXANDER.
" The Nord of Brussels states that an opinion
exists among the best informed persons at Turin
that King VICTOR EMMANUEL will accept the
principle of the sovereignty of the Duchies
when it shall be offered officially. It is
not believed that the question of the Duchies
will be discussed or regulated at Zurich in
its present state. If the restoration of their
Sovereigns had been accepted by the people the ar-
rangement of the differences existing between the
Dukes and their subjects might be submitted to the
Conference, inasmuch as in that case the question
would not affect the international law of Europe ;
but the moment the violation of treaties is the mat-
ter to be considered an European congress alone is
competent. The Nord adds that the idea of a
European congress is making progress, and that
M. DE BALABINE has communicated a note to the
Austrian Government, in which the Emperor of
RUSSIA insists strongly on the necessity of assem-
bling a congress."

According to MILTON it was with a sound of
dulcet harmonies that the Palace of Pandemonium
rose like an exhalation. How very different, in-
deed, it has been with that grand bran new Gothic
palace of ours down at Westminster. It' has grown
up among the noxious exhalations of the river be-
side it, in the midst of one incessant jangle of dis-
cord. Everyone who has had anything at all to do
with its construction has been at loggerheads with
somebody else in the same predicament. And these
unceasing discords have been droned on, and on,
and on, from the very commencement even until
now, "to the tune of"—from £3,000,000 to
£4,000,000 ! The wrangling has revolved all this
while, as might have been conjectured, about the
devoted head of the architect. His head, indeed,
was, in a manner so to speak, the natural and
rightful centre. From the brain of Sir CHARLES
BARRY, in reality, the whole confusion originally
emanated—what though that confusion has by
others than Sir CHARLES BARRY been considerably
worse confounded. The principal internal decora-
tor, the late gifted A. W. PUGIN, was oaly re-
moved from the certainty of being more or less
dragged into this apparently inevitable and seem-
ingly interminable system of squabbling by his pre-
mature demise—PuGlN's lamented death occurring
in the very noonday of his great powers both
as an architect and an archaeologist. Dr. REID,
on the contrary, to whose skill the ventilation of
the whole building had been confided at one time,
became at length involved in such a tornado of
accusations and reprehensions, that after himself
blowing up a good many people, he had his own
" shining light" suddenly extinguished. He raised
a breeze that was certainly not by any means anti-
cipated—a breeze that grew at last to an angry
hurricane of sounds in both Houses of Parliament.
To that storm he had to succumb. He yielded at
last to the force of an anticlimax, as whimsical in
its way as though tEOLUS had had his bladders
pricked, and had been thereupon constrained to re-
tire into private life. The ventilator, and his
scheme of ventilation, were both of them, in Par-
liamentary slang, so thoroughly ventilated them-
selves in debate, in the Lords and Commons, that the
whole scheme at last was blown away in very dis-
gust. The very atmosphere of the legislative
palace being thus both infected and disturbed, the
material out of which it was built was next, almost
as a matter of course, discovered to be another
fruitful source of irritated and irritating discussion.
It was found to be perishing before the structure
was actually yet completed. That particular de-
scription of stone had been chosen as the most
durable, as well as the most easily worked in the
way of elaborate Gothic ornamentation. Yet the
pile is not yet finished, when lo ! the solid stone is
crumbling away under the merest atmospheric in-
fluences ! The entire design, you observe, was being
carried out with such an extreme of over-caution that
it was proving to be altogether too clever by half :
and vaulting ambition was again overleaping it-
self. Applications of a wishy- washy kind had in some
way or another to be applied to the decaying sur-
face with a view to its artificial hardening—and so
at last we began to hear no more of that. Then the
bells took up the wrangle and the jangle in their
turn—led off by the biggest of them all, Old Big
Ben. The clatter, there, was only stopped by
Big Ben making' a little too much of himself-
-when, as by a necessary consequence, and as any
one might have conjectured would prove to be the
case, Old Big Ben was found to be " cracked." He
had to be broken up, and fairly went to pot in the
melting furnace. Then came his alter ego, the pre-
sent sonorous occupant of that noble clock-tower and
belfry, the fitting campanile of our ancient city of
Westminster. Scarcely had the grand bourdon
raised his voice, a voice that might have
penetrated the deafness and gladdened the
brain of QUASIMODO, when first one ca-
viller and then another began to grumble at it—
one condemning it as funereal, another declaring its
tone to be in some way impeded, though all the
rest of London loves the sound of it now as most
harmonious; and though that sound travels always
through the night air as far as Kensington, and
when the wind sets fair, can be heard even " most
musical, most melancholy," ten miles off, upon the
hill at Richmond. Now, appropriately enough, in
the midst of all the hubbub of the Strike, rises
suddenly an uproar about the Clock, and the Clock
Tower, and the Dial, and the hands. Mr. E. B.
DENISON has half-a-dozen letters to write, and so
has Sir C. BARRY. There is a good deal to be said
upon one side and another, about the late Mr.
DENT and the present Mr. DENT. Mr. DENISON,
writing throughout this controversy about the clock
in a mood half angry, half comical—producing an
effect when combined, wholly coarse and incon-
gruous. According to Mr. DENISON, nobody at all
is in fault but—that universal scapegoat—Sir C.
BARRY ! Now, really, without affecting to be for
an instant Sir C. BARRY'S advocate or defender,
we cannot but protest, in mere fair play, against
this reiterated, tedious, tiresome, merely cuckoo-cry
of complaint and reproach against Sir C. BARRY. It
has latterly become too much the fashion to assail
and depreciate him. Everybody seems to have
a stone to throw at him in passing. We believe
him to be in many respects blameworthy. His
original estimates, for example, were monstrously
miscalculated. But to malign him perpetually,
to treat him with this storm of abuse and nothing
but abuse, we do regard as a course not one jot
Nn
less monstrously miscalculated. When Mr.
D
N and his frivolous little spiteful letters
against ISsO
Sir CHARLES BARRY are forgotten, Sir
CHARLES IiARRY'
s architectural masterpiece will
survive centuries hence as a monumental attestation
of hi 3 genius—survive even though it might be in
the picturesque ruins that will lend an additional
charm of effect to the masses of debris.. sketched
from the broken arch of London-bridge by Lord
MACAULAY'S New Zealander.

We published a table yesterday, entitled " Irish
Agricultural Statistics," compiled very carefully
and with great judgment by WILLIAM DOXNELLY,

Esq.,the Registrar-General for Ireland. The main
object seems to be to show the relative progress
made in the several counties and provinces in the
cultivation of flax.

In Ulster the increase in the number of acres
under flax is, for 1859, no less than 43,873
over the year 1858, being about one half the
total number of acres, viz., 86,385 against
130,258 acres in 1859 ! This is progressing with
a bound in the province of Ulster ! Now in the
other three provinces the tide of improvement is at
a very low ebb indeed ; for in Munster the total of
1859 is less by 40 acres than that in 1858. In Lein•
ster, OR the contrary, there is a small improvement
of 290 acres in the present year ; while in Con-
naught the improvement is about double that, being
537 acres. The total acreage under flax in Ireland
in 1858, was 91,646, while in 1859, it amounted
to 136,613 acres.

The growth of flax seems to have been neglected
for the years 1855,1856, and 1857 ; and why isto us a
puzzle. If it were in spirits we can understand
than an increase in the duties of excise might
be a reason, but in a purely agricultural
production, such as flax, the thing is unaccount-
able.

We are of opinion that the produce of flax might
be increased four-fold in a very short period ; but
the question arises will it pay ?—We think
it would—but the farmers must be the best
judges.

DEPARTURE OF THE QUEEN _FOR

SCOTLAND.

Her Majesty the Queen and the Prince Consort,
accompanied by the Princess Alice, Prince Arthur,
Princess Helena, and Princess Louisa, arrived at
Buckingham Palace yesterday afternoon from
Osborne. Her Majesty was escorted from the
Nine-elms station by a detachment of cavalry.
At half-past eight o'clock last evening her Majes-
ty and the Prince Consort, accompanied by the
younger members of the royal family, left Bucking-
ham Palace for the King's-cross station of the
Great Northern Railway, where a special train was
in attendance to convey the illustrious party to
Scotland.

Mr. Packe, M.P., was in attendance on- the pant
of the board of directors to receive her Majesty.
The Queen and Prince Consort alone occupied
the state saloon, which was fitted up with great
taste as a sleeping apartment.
The Princesses occupied a second saloon with
Lady Churchill, and a third was devoted to the
accommodation of the young princes.
The train left King's-cross punctually at nine
o'clock, and is timed to arrive at Edinburgh at
eight o'clock this morning.

YORK, TUESDAY, 2.15 A.M.

The Queen arrived at the North-Eastern June,
tion, outside the walls of this city, five minutes
before the appointed time.
Her Majesty was attended throughout the
journey from King's-cross by Mr. Hussey Packe,
M.P., deputy-chairman, and Mr. Astell, M.P., one
of the directors of the Great Northern Railway.

At Biggleswade, where the first stoppage for
water took place, her Majesty expressed her perfect
satisfaction with the arrangements made for her
convenience and comfort. Shortly afterwards the
curtains of the royal carriage were drawn, the lights
dimmed, and her Majesty retired to rest.
The royal train stopped at the appointed stations,
viz. :—Peterborough, Newark, and Doncaster ; but
the royal travellers made no sign at either place
and were not disturbed.

Mr. Denison, chairman of the Great Northern
Company, was in attendance at the Doncaster
station.

The directors of the North Eastern Railway have
just taken silent charge of the royal train, which
has proceeded on its northward journey.

[BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.]

EDINBURGH, TUESDAY, 8.15 a.m.
The Queen alighted at St. Margaret's station at
eight o'clock, and immediately proceeded through
the Park to Holyrood amid the acclamations of her
Scottish subjects.
The Prince of Wales met his illustrious parents
at St. Margaret's station.
The Queen's arrival was announced by a royal
salute from the Castle heights.

The journey throughout has been performed
without the slightest interruption.

THE GREAT EASTERN.

Few or no policies of insurance have been taken
out on the Great Eastern at Lloyd's, the under-
writers being generally unwilling to transact any
business until the completion of the trial trip.
Almost the only reason assigned for this course is
the possibility of the vessel not getting safely out
out of the Thameg.

It appears that some hours previously to the pub-
lication of Mr. Lever's amended offer to charter the
Great Eastern a reply had been sent by the com-
pany again declining to entertain his proposition.
There was, therefore, no occasion for its being
paraded before the public.
A letter in a contemporary says :—As all Ameri-
cans must take the same interest in the success of
the Great Eastern steam-ship as Englishmen, I feel
sure that any views or ideas that may emanate
from one of the former will not be unacceptable in
an undertaking which will redound so much to the
enterprise and genius of the Anglo-Saxon race.
Although I am a Philadelphian, and the citizens of
that city are accused of mercantile jealousy towards
New York, still every American knows thatN-:w York
is the great centre of trade for the United States, and
New York is the only city that the Great Eastern
should be sent to, if she crosses the Atlantic. Al..
though Portland may have its advantages as a safe
harbour, still its great distance from all trade and
travel will create so many difficulties in reaching
it, that one of the principal sources of making her
first trip "pay" will be completely annulled. At
the season of the year she would reach New York,
that city will be crowded with merchants from all
sections of the States making their fall purchases.
Also with the many southern families returning
from northern watering places, besides the immense
population of New York and surrounding cities.
Now, if the Great Eastern is open to visitors upon
paying a fee while at New York she would be
crowded for at least two weeks, and would reap
the benefit of the immense influx of strangers in
New York at that season, which she would not do
if sent to that out-of-the-way place Portland. And,
moreover, from the central position of New York,
with the gaieties of a large city and her immense
hotels, thousands would avail themselves of an
opportunity of making a trip to that gay city in
conjunction with a visit to the "big ship." The
amount she would receive from visitors, if sent to
New York, would be no small item, and, I think,
should not be overlooked in selecting her place of
destination in the United States. I have been led
to address these few lines to you from the spirited
offers of Mr. Lever to the company, and the judgment
he has shown in selecting New York as her destina-
tion, as every American will agree with him that that
city is the only one she should go to, instead of an out-
of •the-way town. I have crossed the Atlantic upwards
of 20 times, and know full well the difficulties cf
navigation in St. George's Channel and off the Irish
coast, and think no safer port could be selected for
her departure than Galway, as in a few hours she
would be safe on the broad Atlantic with her im-
mense cargo of human beings.

CUSTOM-HOUSE, THREE O'CLOCK

This magnificent ship, the largest in the world,
was this day officially entered "outwards" at the
Custom-house, by the commander, Captain Harri
son ; her destination being named New York.

On Friday evening last his Royal Highness the
Prince of Wales attended for the fourth time the perform-
ances at the Queen's Theatre, Edinburgh. The first piece
played was the melodrama of " Belphegor," in which Mr.
Charles Dillon appeared. The second piece was " The Irisli
Lion," and the third the burlesque of "Kenilworth." In one
of the intervals between the pieces the orchestra played the
Queen's Anthem, the whole audience, including the prince, •
rising; and a loud cheer was afterwards given for his Royal
Highness, who very gracefully acknowledged the general
salutation.

Lord and Lady Chelmsford and the Hon. Miss
Thesiger are expected at the family residence in Eaton-
square at the close of the week, from a tour in Switzerland.
Lord and Lady Alfred Paget arrived at Melford
Hail, Suffolk, on Wednesday last, from a cruise off the nor-
thern coast of Scotland.

LATEST NEWS.

The following telegrams have been received at
Mr. Reuter's office :

PARIS, AUG. 30.

The Constitationnel, in an article on the Duchies,
says :—" The Emperor having agreed at Villa-
franca to the restoration of the former reigning
Pi4nces, has made heard (a fait entendre) words of
reconciliation in the Duchies. His Majesty has
not yet given up all hope of success, and will fulfil
loyally to the end his disinterested mission ; but if
he should not succeed to reunite the Princes and
the peoples in mutual accord, it is not his intention
to force either the one or the other. (Mais s'il ne
reussit pas de reunir les Princes et les peuples dans
uns mutuel accord, it n'entend violenter ni les uns
ni les mitres.) It is not the wish of his Majesty to
follow the errors of the ancient Austrian policy,
whose armed intervention in the affairs of the
Peninsula has ceased for ever. (II ne vent pas
suivre les errements de l'ancienne politique Autri-
chienne, dont l'intervention armee dans les affaires
de la Peninsule a cessee pour toujours.) 'We have
given to the Italian peoples advice which we be-
lieve wise and prudent, which, if they do not fol-
low, it will grieve us, but which we could not press
upon them by force. To us Italy owes her inde-
pendence ; we shall not take away again from her
what we have given her yesterday."
Pie formation of eight military districts, the
head-quarters of which would be at Nantes, is
about to be completed.

TURIN, AUG. 29.

The deputation conveying the vote of the Tus-
can people for their annexation to Sardinia leaves
Florence to-day. Orders have been given at Genoa
and Turin to receive the deputation with great
solemnity.
Advices from Bologna, of the 28th inst., state
that the elections throughout the Romagna had
taken place with the greatest tranquillity and
order.

The official Piedniontese Gazette gives a denial to
the reports of political dissension existing among the
members of the Sardinian Cabinet. Count Arese
left yesterday evening for Paris. The first re-
suits of the electoral assemblies of Bologna are the
following :—Count Bentivoglio, Prince Hercolani,
Prince Simonetti, Count Marsili, Signor Minchetti,
and Signor Allessandrini.

MODENA, AUG. 29.

A deputati,m of the National Assembly, com-
posed of the Commandeur Malincini (President),
Marquis Fontanelli, and Count Ariani, has left
to-day for Paris, entrusted with a special mission
to his Majesty the Emperor Napoleon 111.

FLORENCE, AUG. 29.

The departure of the deputation of the National
Assembly for Turin has been delayed for several
days.

FRANCE.

PARIS, MONDAY.

BOURSE, Aug. 27.—The market has been steady,
with business dull. Threes, after improving from
69f. 10c. to 69f. 20c., are now again at 69f. 10c. ;
Mobilier, varied from 832 f. 50c. to 827 f. 50c. ;
Austrian, 557 f. 50c. to 560 f. ; Lombard, 556 f.
25c. to 557 f. 50c. ; Orleans, 1,327 f. 50c. ; to
1,355 f. ; Lyons, 870 f. to 868 fr. /sc. ; Southern,
512 f. 50c. to 510 f. ; Northern, 925 f. to 922 f. 50c.
The following were the last quotations:—

44 per Cents. .... 98 ,-ICredit Fonder 665
Do. end month .. 97 901 Belgian 4} . —
3 per Cents. 69 10 Piedmonteso (5) B7 --
Do. end month.... 69 10 Roman B6
Bank Shares. 2BOO , Austrian

Credit Mobilier f 327 50 Spanish Threes ..
Do. Account

RAILWAYS.

Cash. Account.
Orleans
Northern .
New ditto BO7 50 ..

Lyons and Mediterranean B6B 75 . 86S 75
Geneva 535
Southern .. 507 50 510
Western 570 567 50
Eastern -
Sardinian
Austrian
Exchange on London, at sight, paper, 25f. 12ic. ' - money,
25f 10c. ; three months, paper, 241. 97tc.; money, 24f. 95c.

,Pe
,
,N#
„,
Attildo3lo' 6.40 r ‘"'
. DIE L'% '