The Sun.
London, England, 1857-10-08 00:00:00

TILE S UN, l.-o. ND ON, II HUII.B TIA-Y _EVENING, '0 CTO'BE 83 1857

their incompetency for the crisis ; or such a
minister for India as Mr. VERNON 52,01/1.

A delicate topic this no doubt for the Court
Liturgist to touch in constructing the prayers.
The nation was to confess its sins against India ;
but the nation's sins have all been committed
through its Government ; the more we confess,
the more we deplore what our Governors have
done. We acknowledge, indeed, that the nation,
the constituencies we mean, have been guilty of
one great delinquency ; they have let our
governors do almost as they liked with India. Our
foreign policy has been far too much surrendered
to our Germanised Court, and the Premiers who
retained Royal favour by proper regard to cousins
across the water ; and India has, in like manner,
been treated by the electors too much as a foreign
country. It was forgotten that East Indians,
though nominally the subjects of the East India
Company, were really and truly subjects of the
English Crown, as well as ourselves ;
and that
had we but spoken out, our vast colony coui could not
have been governed as it has been, till wretched-
ness characterises the people, and till a whole army
of 100,000 men is guilty of mutiny and murders
of the most atrocious kind. If, however, the
nation has to confess the sin of leaving their rulers
to themselves, and forgetting the national re-
sponsibilityfor the good government of the coun-
try our arms had conquered, what must be the
sins of those who abused the national indulgence
till they have ruined everything !
In all seriousness we look upon this day of
fasting and humiliation, just passed, much as we
did upon the one in reference to the Crimean dis-
asters. If there be anything to confess, it is that
we have trusted too much to our rulers, and that
their misgovernment for a long series of years, and
their mismanagement at the present time, have
brought all these evils upon us. Nor do we see'
how our rulers themselves can really think other-
wise ; they must know full well that they "have
done the things they ought not to have done, and
not done the things which they ought to have
done." And truly enough we may add, too truly
to incur the censure of profanity—" that there is
no help in them." So true is this, indeed, that
to a great extent a change of Governors for India
is the first thing required of our fasting and pray-
ing Cabinet.
" HEAVEN helps those who help themselves,"
and the first help which Lord PALMERSTON can
render is, beyond question, that of pitching the
wrong men out of the wrong places. Look at India
first. The cholera has already superseded one
Court appointment, that of an incompetent Com-
mander-in-Chief—a commander who was enjoy-
ing himself at Simla when the mutiny broke out
at Meerut, who took that awful affair in very
leisurely style, and of whom we hear nothing in
regard to the earlier mutinies at Barrackpore
and Berhampore. And then the Governor and
his council there is hardly a difference
of opinion as to their utter unfitness for their po-
sition. Lord CANNING himself, no one speaks ill
of personally, but no one knows any recommenda-
tion he possesses for his post, except that of being
his father's son. With abundant qualifications
to make a most respectable English Peer, even
the Government papers are obliged to confess that
he would not have been sent out had anything
but a featherbed Governor-GeneraLahip been ex-
pected for him. His only faults have been
those of a second or third rate man, dependent
upon officials in emergencies which neither he nor
his patrons contemplated. As to those officials
themselves, we may refer our readers to an exeel-
lent photograph of them all, by " One who has
served under Sir CHAS. NAPIER," and who dedi-
cates his pamphlet—" The Mutiny of the Bengal
Army ; a Historical Narrative"—to Lord ELLEN-
BOROUGH ; everything attests the accuracy of the
likenesses. Let our readers then but look at them,
and they will cease to be surprised at any of the
deeds of infatuation which have reached our ears.
The COUNCIL of Me Governor ! A sounding title
indeed—we associate the idea of something as re-
spectable as our own Cabinet, at least ; but it
would be injustice, indeed, to compare our Cabi-
nets, with all their defects, to the Governor's
Council.

There is old Mr. DORIN, a man who, in a ser-
vice of 33 years, has never been 50 miles out of
Calcutta, and who might as well have been in
England all the time, "sixty years of age, and
in all his habits a very Sybarite," " indolent,
void of energy, deficient in mental culture and
ability, and who certainly in no other country but
India, and in no other service but the Civil Ser-
vice, would have attained any but the most subor-
dinate position." Even the contrast of Mr.
GRANT'S activity is unfortunately not a contrast
for good ; for, though in the prime of life, active
and energetic, he is completely ignorant of the
habits and customs of the natives of Upper India,
and too vain, supercilious, and narrow-misded, to
seek information from practical men in his own
service. He is absurdly jealous of military men,
and his determination to thwart them delayed,
till too late, vigorous measures in the csse
of the Santhal rebellion, and also in the
case of the present mutiny. General Low,
the military member of the Council, is too far
advanced in years to carry the military measures
which his judgment approves against the over-
bearing talk of Mr. GRANT—like George STEPHEN.-
' sox he cannot make a speech, and wants some one
with " that greatest of powers, the gift of the
gab," to enable him to carry his point against
red-tapism, ignorance, and impudence. Mr.
PEACOCK, though an honest legal adviser in the
Council, does the mischief of leaning to the-con-
ceited routinist GRANT, when the latter opposes
the military wisdom of the veteran General. Such is
the board of advisers Lord CANNING found on his
arrivalat Calcutta, and by whose aid he had to sup-
press a mutiny amongst an army of soldiers, of
whose peculiarities he knew no more than any of
us on this side of the water.

This alone is enough to account for any vacil-
lation and infirmity of purpose shown by a man
of mental powers wholly inadequate to compre-
hend at a glance the position of India, to make
up his mind and to abide by it. But his mili-
tary Secretary, CJlonel BIRCH, and his Home
Secretary, Mr. BEADON, were also equally below
the occasion. Theformer had been Judge-Advocate
General, and hia narrow capacity to this day is
chiefly shown in orders hardly intelligible fur ex-
cessive quibbling.* Lord DALHOUSIE put him
viztually at the head of the Indian army, to spite
Sir CHARLES NAPIER ! Mr. BEADON is a mere
Civil Service man. Ho hates indigo planters,
Indian merchant?, the
' press, everything that in-
terferes with his dominant idea of " India for the
Civil Service." These,
then, are the men with
whom Lord CANNING has to put down an unex-
ampled mutiny, to re-conquer India,
form its Administration.- Men and to re- 1
who, concurring in

The writer of the "Mutiny of the Bengal Army,"
gives a curious instance of the intolerable red-tapism and
incapacity of Col. Birch. When Lieut. Baugh Was at-
tacked by Mungul Pandy—from whom our soldiers have
nick-named the mutineers•Pal:aides—on the 29th of Mai cb,
his life was saved by a Mahon amedan orderly. General
Hearsay. who, it will be rem= 'bared, rode up and quelled
the mutiny, then and there pro moted the orderly. 0. For
this a severe wiming was admir ,istered to the gallant officer
by the Government Military Secretary—Col. Birch !! !"
And this is the man who was placed in the Indian War-
Office over Sir Charles Napier !! 4

he opinion with which they sent home Lord
Dautousm—that their whole system was perfect
—that of the sepoys absolutely so !—refused to
believe the possibility of a mutiny, pooh-poohed
the plain indications of it—allowed arms to be
sold to the number of ten thousand, while they
gagged the press, and slighted the remonstrances
of Calcutta Europeans—refused for long a volun-
teer corps in the city—sent back the Nepaulase
regiments whom their own Civil Servant had
properly enough accepted, and who might at that
time almost have changed the aspect of affairs in
Oude, auxiliaries whom they were but t'o glad
afterwards to recall—who kept HEWETT at
Meerut, and LLOYD at Dinapore—and who,
though they acted vigorously in secretly recalling
H.M.'s 84th from Rangoon, yet acted again with
fatal leniency in merely disbanding the mutinous
34th Native Infantry.

Now we maintain that a clean sweep must be
made of all the Calcutta incapables. All parties
in India but the Civil Service are disgusted with
them, indeed live in alarm through them, and
are almost ready to assume the responsibility-
of superseding, them by a vigilance committee.
Europeans and natives, merchants and bankers,
planters and editors of friendly journals, soldiers
and non-military men, all classes, in short, even
missionaries of long standing, high character, well
acquainted with the natives, and but too prone t 3
lean to the Government, all denounce equally the
miserable and dangerously incapable and selfish
Government under which they live. They know
of no parallel but that of VERNON SMITH and the
East India Directors here. Let Lord PAL3fER-
noN call Parliament together, and the country
will hear the truth.

There seems to be a very general impression
that there will be a speedy, if not an immediate
advance in the minimum rate of discount by the
Bank of England. There is consequently gloom
in the Money Market. The prices of every class
of security are greatly depressed, and there is but
too much reason to fear that we have not as yet
by any means seen the worst of it—that a
financial crisis is impending which may bear com-
parison with that of 1847, and which can only be
relieved by another virtual suspension of the Bank
Charter Act. There is already a panic in
the United States. Several important banks
have stopped payment in Philadelphia, and Balti-
more, and others may be compelled to follow a simi-
lar course. The rate of interest is now 18 to 24
per cent., and the Exchange has turned decidedly
against England, so that, most probably, in place
of receiving, we shall be compelled to transmit
specie across the Atlantic.

We are, in consequence of the provisions of
the monetary code, the mark to be aimed at by
every person in temporary want of cash. We
must not only supply the entire Continent—
France, Austria, Germany, even Russia, the E tst
Indies, and China, but the Western Hemisphere.
We may exclaim with the wearied Trojan—
" Quce regio in terris non nostri plena laborise

Whenever an object is to be gained it is sccom-
plished at our expense, and the trade, and com-
merce, and production of the United Kingdom is
paralysed, and our poor people compelled to sub-
mit to the greatest inconvenience and privation
in order that large capitalists may further increase
their overgrown stores.
Under the existing system we have no
defence against these demands, nor any means
of averting the domestic suffering that ine-
vitably attends a foreign drain. We may see
bullion purchased in our own markets by any
foreigner who pleases to offer a small premium.
No amount of patriotism can withstand six per
mule premium, or 12s. in the 1001., which the
Bank of France was recently offering, and may
again speedily tender ; while the British nation
loses ten times the amount in consequence of the
"tightness of money," as it is termed, in our own
circles. And yet we insanely enough persevere
in the course that exposes us to a periodical re-
currence of these terrible losses—a disastrous
monetary cycle that renders legitimate trade almost
a gambling speculation.
A powerful writer—Sir ARCHIBALD ALIsoN
—has so clearly depicted this untoward state
of affairs that we cannot abstain from quoting
his very words. "So perilous," saith he, "has
mercantile adventure in consequence become,
so numerous are the risks with which the path
of the merchant is beset, that it has became
next to impossible to pursue a sober, steadfast,
prudent course. So immense have been the ad-
ditions which the mutations of the currency, and
periodical contractions of credit, have made to the
ordinary perils of the winds and the waves, that
the most cautious trader is now exposed to nearly
as great risks as the most reckless. A bad har-
vest—three weeks' rain in autumn—a blight in
the corn—a rot in:the potatoes—a murrain in the
cattle, is at any time sufficient, by occasioning an
export of a few millions of sovereigns, to blast the
most prudent undertakings, and ruin the wisest
men. A considerable importation of grain—such
an importation as it is the great object of the free-
trade system to introduce and render permanent,

is, at any time, sufficient to render hzlf the traders
in the kingdom, with the exception of the great
capitalists, bankrupt. No amount of pru-
dence and circumspection on the part of the mer-
chant or manufacturer can guard against the
effects of the sudden stoppage of credit, and re-
fusal of accommodation, which arises from an
exportation trifling in amount, but ruinous in its
consequences, of the precious metals. A nation
possessing two hundred millions a-year of solid
realised income, independent of professional in-
come—whose capital exceeds five thousand mil-
lions sterling, finds itself reduced to the vergo of
bankruptcy by the exportation of five millions of
sovereigns in exchange for food I This, too,
takes place at a time when, the Bank has
10,000,0001. of sovereigns still in its coffers,
when trade is. in an uncommonly healthy condi-
tion, imports great, exports above fifty millions,
and nothing exists to derange commerce but the
artificial perils with which erroneous human law.,*
have environed the currency."

And th's is the state into which we are ODW
rapidly drifting. Nothing can arrest our down-
ward course so long as the present monetary code
is maintained without alteration or modification.
What the nation requires is a domestic currency
that will be freely received in all the transactions
of internal commerce and everyday life. 0S) long
as it is issued in convenient denominations, s'y
for 11., 21., and 31., and that it be kept within
sufficient limits,- and receivable iv payment of
taxation, and every national demand, so long will
it circulate freely from hand, and possess the,
purchasing power, which is all that is require I.
The credit of the Government, and even of tho
Bank of England is unitupeached and unimpeach-
able, and the mere fact that the so called incon-
vertible paper cuirency will not be available for
protracted hoarding or exportation, will be the
strongest feature in its favour.

It will be just as easy to maintain the value of
such an instrument of exchange as it now is to
regulate the foreign exchanges, and there willbe

necessity for entailing any extraordinary amount
of suffering on idle industrious classes in the

attempt. But is a grievous mistake to suppose
that it would be inconvertible. It will be readily
convertible into beef and mutton, bread, beer, or
groceries, wines, or agricultural produce. It will
pay the rent of lands or houses, and provide the
happy possessor not only with all the necessaries
and comforts, but even the luxuries of life ; and
the man who possesses it will not want the means
of making foreign payments or travelling in any
part of the world. The worst that could
possibly happen would be that we would
have to pay a small premium under cer-
tain untoward circumstances. But that would
rarely be the case. It would merely represent the
premium, which the demand placed on bullion in the
different money markets of the world." It is use-
less to attempt resisting that natural law. As well
might Mrs. PARTtNGTON strive to keep back the
advancing tide with a broom. It is better to de-
vise at once adequate means to resist its encroach-
ments, and this can only be by enabling English-
men to bid against foreigners for gold in English
markets.

At present there are from forty to fifty millions
of sovereigns in circulation, two-thirds whereof
might be beneficially replaced with notes for 11.,
11. 55., 1/. 10s., and 1/. 15s. The greatest con-
venience would be found from issuing for the
fractional parts of a pound, as is the custom in
the North of Ireland. Even if the principle of
convertibility were retained, and that these
notes should all be redeemed on demand in
specie, they would still exercise a very
beneficial influence. Mr. JA➢LES WILSON, one
of the highest authorities on the subject,
considered that the issue of twenty millions of 1/.
notes would give us a command over commodities
of all descriptions—i.e., a purchasing power just
as great as if twenty millions' worth of gold were
dug up in the centre of England. Surely, then,
it is worth trying an experiment that may be pro-
ductive of such extraordinary results. Is it not
stultifying ourselves to persevere perversely in a
course that has occasioned such terrible calamities,
and so frequently reduced the nation to the verge
of bankrUptcy ?
Since writing the above we find that the mini-
mum, rate of discount has been advanced at the
Bank Parlour this day from five-and-a-half to
six per cent. This is another of the fruits of the
vicious system in operation, and under which the
nation has so long been groaning.

ALTERATION IN THE MINIMUM
RATE OF DISCOUNT—(This Day).

The Bank Directors, at their meeting to-day,
have put up the rate of discount from 51 to 6
per cent. This variation was generally expected,
and no surprise was therefore occasioned. Mone-
tary affairs are certainly assuming an unsatisfac-
tory appearance, arid we are threatened with a
repetition of the stringency and inconvenience
which have characterised the concluding months of
the two previous pars. Trade must suffer, and
many weak firms will inevitably succumb. If
first-class houses are compelled to pay 6
per cent. for accommodation, what onerous
quotations must be exacted from those
of a second or third rate character ! These
may be highly respectable and in every respect sol-
vent, but not having the prestige of their more pow-
erful rivals, their poaition under such circumstances
is exceedingly disadvantageous. The strain upon
the establishment both for notes and gold isbelieved
to have been excessive, and as a measure of precau-
tion a restrictive r4:aiey was dictated. The allow •
ante for deposits en call, and for fixed periods
will be proportionately advanced, and thus
Ina() sums that might otherwise be invested
•
in the funds, shares, &c., will be attracted to the
discount market, where the supply will conse-
quently continue very large.

The Sardinian Minister will return to town at the
latter end of next week from Germany.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Ailesbury returned
to town a few days since from Tottenham Park, Wilts.
The Earl and Countess of Shaftesbury are expected
home in a few (-lays from Germany, where they have
been staying for some time past.
The Earl and Countess of Albemarle will leave Quid-
Countessina o n a of
visit JersewyitahndthLead ClementineEyari and
Villiers
are Countess denham Hall, at the latter end of the month, for the
Continent..
Derby, at Knowsley Hall, Lancashire, but wilt in
a few days for Middleton Park, Oxf)rd.
The Earl and Lady Constance
Thsetay
Grosvenor will shortly
leave Dunrobin Castle, for Calverley Park, Cheshire.
Lord and Lady Willoughby d'Eresby will shortl
leave Drummond Castle, Perthshire, where they havye
been entertaining company for some time past, fur
GI inathorpe.
L )rd Ashburton his left Scotland for Ireland, where
his lordship intends to stay for some weeks.l
Lord Roaeby arrived in town on Tuesday from Paris.
Her ladyship is Staying in Paris, and will not return
until early next month.
The Right Hon. B. Disraeli and Mrs. Disraeli have
been on a visit to Lady Marian Alford, at Ashridgo.
The right hon. gentleman has since returned to Hugh-
enden Manor.
Mr. William and Lady Mary Craven return to town
t „Jae, front Wimpole Hall, Cambridgeshire, where
they have been staying for some weeks past, on a visit
to the Earl and Countess of Hard wicks.
THE SILIC CROP in the islands of Andros and Ti
(cyciadei.) this year, states the Annales da Commerce
Exterieur, has not produced very favourable results.
Successive storms and rain did considerable injury to
the worms. The crop of cocoons, which last year pro-
duced 100,000 ocques at Andros and 24,000 at Tino,
h tve this year only produced 6,000 ocques in the former
island and 15,000 in thelatter. The prices have conse-
quently risen 9J, 10d, and 11.1 per ocque. The crop of
o.irn has been very abundant this year in the Cyclades,
but the hopes which were entertained in the spring
relative to the vines will not be realised. At Syra,
Paros, and Zsa, the oidinm has committed great ravages.
The vineyards of Naxos, have not, however, been
affected, and wine will be abundant in that island. As
to the vineyards of Santorin, they will only produce half
a crop
ATROCIOUS OUTRAGE ON THE EASTERN COUNTIES
RAILWAY. - -.We are sorry to have to record a second
instance of violence perpetrated on a passenger train t n
the Eastern Counties Railway ; and we lament to add
that one of our transatlantic brethren will convey across
the ocean intelligence of a state of barbarism in this
country more real than those fabulous horrors which
were some time back imposed upon the Times by an
Eeglish visitor to America. Last Friday night the down
express train passed Wymondharn Station at the usual
time, and when a few miles beyond that town, a large
stone was flung at the train, the stone smashed ono of
'the windows of a first-class carriage; and strireires pas-
imager on the side of the face, breaking his jaw-bone.
Oa aniving at Norriich, the passenger, Professor
Rogers, of America, was cniveyed the Swan Inn, where
he was immediately attended by Mr. Firth, the surgeon.
Professor Rogers was on a visit to Professor Sedg wick,
now in Norwich. Several lads have been apprehended
on suspicion by the county police.--Bury and Nornueit
Post.

THE GOVBRNNENT OF PRINCE EDWARDS ISLAND IN
WANT Oa' MONEY.—We have beard it rumoured, and
have every reason to believe the report to be true, that
the government of this island recently deputed the fl. n.
C. Young, LL.D.,
President of the Legislative Council,
and the "recognised administrator of the government
of Prince Edward Island, in the absence of the Lieu-
tenant-Governor," to Nova Scotia, for the purpose of
negotiating a loan to enable them to carry on the go-
vernment of this island, and prevent its bet:3min; totally
bankrupt. His Honour was instructed to raise 6,0001.
on the security of the Treasury warrants. Rumour fur-
ther stated that our neighbours have so little confidence
in the government of the idatid that Nova Scotia capi-
talists refused to loan the money on the security of Trea-
dhau,:tloclinntoot
sury warrants, unless endorsed by the President of the
of Prance Edward Island ; and his Elauour had to return
home with his finger in his [amyl). Tile Hon. the At
t )rney-General of the island was at Halifax at the time ;
/s/and I
effectBl wtheO h leol'a nh eo
or dinTte.d-aChpaa;ltu tokfi otfiv' ,':

TflE SIGN OF " TIIF, GREEN MAN AND STILL."—
In ibis sign w,
~isncling by the side of a still ; in allu3ion, it has be,
acetiou„,ly conjectured, to the partiality shown by that
description of gentry to a morning dram. The gentmc
perceive a huntunan, in a greeo coAt,
representation however, should be the green man (or
msn who deals in green 'herb) with a bundle of pepper-
mint or pannyropl under his arm, which he brings to be
distilled.—Prom Timbs' "Popular L'rrors Explained."
THa MAlLS.—S,utharapton, Wednesday.—The Pen-
insular and Oriental Company's new steamship Granada,
Capt. Tiegear, left to-day with the Peninsular mails, 30
passengers (among
whom are Capt. and Mrs. Brown},
37,0001. in specie, and a large cargo. The United States'
mail steamship North Star, Capt. Lefebere, also sailed
t )-day with the French and English mails for New York,
43 passengers from this port, and a large number from
Havre, and a general cargo. The Royal Mail steamship
Tyne, Capt. Langdon, leaves with the Brazil and River
Plate mails on Friday.

LATE!sT NE W

MARSEILLES, OCT. 7.
News from Constantinople has just been re-
ceived here to the 30th of September.

In the new modification of the Ministry,
Mouktar Bey holds the office of Minister of
Justice.

He is regarded as an opponent of the Union of
the Principalities.

The port of Galata has been very nearly de-
stroyed by fire.

The financial situation of the country does not
improve, and paper money has fallen in value to
the extent of 20 per cent.

The Turkish telegraph from Constantinople t..)
the Persian Gulf has been decided upon, and
Omar Paella, mill commence the work next
January.

Two Russian steamers and four gunboats have
lauded Russian troops in Abasia.
Several Turkish merchant vessels have been
surprised in carrying on trade with the Circassian
coast. The ships have been burnt.
The loss to merchants at Trebizonde is said to
amount to 500,000 francs.

There have been disturbances in Mingrelia.
Prince Bariatinski has deposed and exiled the
Princess Dadian, and placed her son under the
protection and tutelage of Russia.

Lord Stratford de Redcliffe is seriously ill.

The Borsenhalle of Hamburg announces from
Vienna that all the rumours of Count Buol's
resignation are devoid of foundation. The pro-
able inference from this news is that the interview
of Weimar will not be productive of any change
in Austrian policy.

CHINA.
"We have received," says the Pays, "letters
from China to the 11th August. At that date, no
reply had been returned to the demand male on
the Chinese. Government by M. de Bourbelon, the
French charge d'affaire, through the Viceroy of
Canton. This demand, it is said, claimed satisfac-
tion for different infractions of existing conventions,
and more especially for the murder of the Abbe
Chapdelaine, a French missionary, who was put to
death in spite of the stipulations of the treaty of
Whampoa. On the return of Lord Elgin from Cal-
cutta, and the arrival of Baron Gros, a conference
would be held between the admirals' and the two
ambassadors, and future operations decided on. On
the 11th August, the corvette Capricieuse and the
advice steamer Marceau were still at Ning-po ; the
Nemesis frigate, and the Primauguet and Phlegeton
corvettes, the Meurthe transport, and the Mitraille
gunboat, at Thong Koo ; the gunboats Avalanche
and Fusee at Hong Kong ; and the Catinat steamer
Dragonue gunboat-, at Macao."

than as the result of an error which is developing it-
self ; and we cannot construe its bearing into a menace.
We are inclined to believe thst on the day when the
congress of Paris shall be called upon to examine the
labours of the European commission charged with col-
lecting the wishes of the divans ad hoc, its deliberations
will not be troubled in the slightest by this circular
note ; and that the Sublime Porte, hearkening to tho
voice of truth, will not hesitate to guarantee the politi-
cal future and the prosperity of two provinces which
contain more than four million inhabitants."
The following telegraphic despatch has been re-
ceived here :

" BERLIN, 6th, Evening.—The King of Saxony
left Potsdam last night to return to Dresden. His
Alajesty, before his departure, presented to Prince
Gortschakoff the gr,md cordon of the Green Crown.
The Imperial family of Russia left this morning at
a little before nine. The King accompanied them
from Potsdam to Berlin."

BOURSE, Oct. 7. —Two o'clock.—The market has
been heavy, as advices from London have hinted
that the Bank of London would to-morrow raise its
rate of discount from 5 to 6 per cent.
Half-past Three.—The following were the last
quotations :

- Cash. fr. End of Month.
4) per Cents
3 per Cents 67 70 67 85
Bank Shares 2,975 Credit Fonder
Credit Mobilier 8?)5 Roman
Do. Account B5O Austrian
Belgian 4i — Spanish Threes
Piedmonteae(s) 9oi— Home Debt

RAILWAYS-FOR CASH.

88 -

ft C.
~ 700 -

tr. c.
Orleans 1,365 Western
Northern
Lyons and bled B7O New Ditto 4—
New Ditto B5O Grand Central 1—
Geneva
Midi - - Austrian Com. ...... 675 -