The Sun.
London, England, 1868-11-14 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER, 14, 186 g.

SHARE LlS7'.

)IWINARY aIIAKES AND STOCKS.

raid. Closing Business
rtare Railways. paid. ddne.
at Briatol and Exeter ...... 100 76 78 771 7
at Caledonian lOO 72'* 724 7.4 jt
• C•tmbrian
20 Cornwall all 34 St
▪ Dublin & Belfast Jun.: 160 77 79
at Dun„ Perth, St Ab. June lOO 71 72
2 East London all 7 9:
20 15
21
Do 10
st Glasgow 4; S. Western lou fll C 2
.1 Great Eastern ..
st Do. E. Augl. 2 N., 74 81
St Great Northoi Seotlatia!„ 100 15 6
at Great Northern lOO 1641 1(41
at Do. A 5t0ck....... lOO ,11 31 1"4 103 f
at Do. B stock lOO 12. 115
st GtS. and W. 01 Ireland lOO 10 97
a•. Gt. Western -original l6O 41 494 LO:
tt Do. South Wales lea
a Do. W. 511d.-9x10r3 lOO, 15 28
iv Do. Newport lOO 18 3.e
Lancashire. 1' orkshlro lOO 1274 12,1 1287,
at Lon., Brigh.,3r S.Coaat lOO LO 104 40
100 Do Scrip .•..
et I•on., Chat., and Dover it,J 131 17 174
4 Do. Metrop. Ex. A lOO -
at Lon. & North Westeri lOO 1.1 111 113
Lon. 2; South Westerl, ltni 87
4t Man., sbet., do Lincon, lOO /71 471 4S
.4t ,N.,trOOnitt,n •• • lOO 100 ,161 107/
at Do Extension
10 uo. New r 10 10 1 1
at Me rooolitan Dietriet. all ;1 7s
10 Metrop. at. John's'Coo 1 6 -
at M ,gaud
at in, Birmin. D.rby
at N firth British
at Do. Ed., rth., & Dun... 109
st Nor. li.asteru—Ber wick 100 It 4 1601
25 Do. N.E purchase.. 1f1.13.1
at Do Leeds . lOO 55) 56i
at Do York
at Do Carli,le
st Do Stoc .St Darling l.O 128 .130
at North Lon ion .. lOO 120 126
10 Do New 1838
at North Staffordshire lOO 57 59
at North and S.-W. Jnnetion 100 102 104
10 Do New £lO shares 7 ...
st Rhymney
st Shropshire Union l`o 551
it South Devon ..
at South Eastern lOO 771 73
20 Staines, Wok'ham, & Wok all 12 13
at tau Sale
10 Do. C
at Waterford & Kilkenny.. 100
10 Waterloo & Whiteha; 1.. 6

RAILWAYS-PREFERENCE SHARES AND STOCKS.

BAN KS,

closing zio.nelti
Chare. NAME. Paid. Price. done
SI 0 Agra Limited, A all 111 12
~„„c) D.) B lO 51 61
g 0.50 Albion
1 0 Alliance, Limited
20 Anglo. Austrian
20 Anglo-Egyptian, lim all 13 19 201 1
20 Anglo-Hungarian
20 Anglo-Italian 1866, limited 10 6 4
40 Australasian
20 Bank of British Columbia all s 10
20 Do issued at 2 pm....., 5 ••• •••
25 Bank of Egypt
20 Bank of Otago, lint.
25 Bank of South Australia._ all 30 32
50 Bank of Victoria, Australia 25 37 3/
10 Bank of Aew Zealand all 17 19
be British North American
20 Chartered of India, Austra-
lia, nil China all 19 20
25 Chartered Hera. of India,
London, and China all 28 29
20 City
100 Colonial 25 37 371
10 Consolidated, lisp.
50 Delhi and London, lira
SO East London, lint .6 11 .1
20 English and American, lint le
20 English Bank of Rio de Ja-
neiro. lim le
20 English, ....coltish, and Aus-
tralian Chartered
231 Hong Kong and Shanghai
Bank Corporation all .. ...
281 Do new 54 4 1
100 Imperial, lim 2O 1 1 171
20 Imperial Ottoman lO 4 1 111
.5 lonian all 23 27
25 Do new a Id Icl
20 Lnd Mortgage of India, lim 4 4 31 1
100 Do sp. c. Debs.l36 I, 30 all 76 1p 8
30 London Bank of North
and South America, lim. 20 7 5
100 London and Brazilian, lim. 45 80 25
20 Do new 71 f 41
100 London &River Plate, lim. 40 2 4
25 Do new 10 1 1
20 London Chart. of Australia all 231 241
50 London and County 2O 49 50
20 Ho new iss at 20 p m,16 pd ll ... •••
50 London Joint Stock 1 321 331 331
20 London and south African al 12 13
100 London & S.-Western, lim, 20 ... ...
50 London & Venezuela, lim l2l ... ..•
100 London and Westminster 2O 651 siii 614 5
100 Do Scrip, iss at 10 pm '2o 32 33p Ss 21
100 Merchant, lim 25 7 6
10 Metropolitan, lim all 8 7 7
100 Midland, lim ..
6 National of Australis.
25 National of Liverpool, lim l5 ... ...
100 National Provinc. of End 42 ... .., 135
10 Do4l
t 0 National, 3O 64 36
20 Now South Wales . all 43 46
20 North-Western
25 Oriental Bank Corporation all 44 45
50 Provinc. Bank. Corpo., lim. 10 7 6
100 Provincial of Ireland 25 39 91
;10 Do- - new. all ... ...
100 Stand. of Brit. S. Africa, lim 20 1:3 11
100 DO issued at 6 pm. 10 ... ...
25 Union of Australia all 47 43 48
100 Union of Ireland, lim
SO Union of London

21 11
16 17

CORRESPONDENCE FROM PARIS.

FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
PARIS. FRIDAY, November 13.

The Baudin afTair has turned out a lucky bit--foe
Baudin himself. The subscription lists, which presented
very few names on the first day or two, have enormously in-
creased, and threatento fill the journals which so persistently
publish them. Most of the subscriptions are indeed small , but
many range from five to one hundred francs, and the total
amount must be very considerable. If the monument be
erected, Baudin will enjoy a chance of a much more
lengthy fame than would have been his lot had this sub.
scription never been set on foot. To-day the interrogation
of the accused has commenced. They have denied all
connection between the Baudin subscription and the mani-
festations at the Montmartre Cemetery on the occa-
sion of the jour des mores. There was no understanding
amongst them, nor mancauvres, the subscription was
spontaneous, and it is for the accusation to prove the con-
trary. The police agents who were at the cemetery have
given nothing but hearsay evidence. They saw the
crowd round the tomb, but they heard no words
spoken. One lady gave evidence to the effect that
M. Quentin, one of the inculpated, did not know where
Baudin's tomb was situated. M. Lechevalier, advocate
at the Imperial Court, has given his deposition, which was
all against the Government. He testified that the speeches
pronounced round the tomb, and the homage rendered to
the dead, arose from no preconcerted manTuvres.
In some conversation which he has held witn
members of the diplomatic body, M. de Moustier has
expressed his lively satisfaction at the speech of Mr.
Disraeli. Some other rumours of interest descend from
the high places. One is that the initiative in the Baudin
affair was taken by the Emperor himself, and that both
M. Rouher and M. Baroche were strongly opposed
to the proceeding. Marshal 11I'Mal►on has arrived
at CompiZlne, so has M. Ma,gne, who, poor
man, cannot enjoy the festivity and relaxa-
tion of that abode. At least he is said to be much
occupied with his Budget, which troubles him greatly. He
knows not how to make ends meet next year, and he has
insisted strongly upon momentous reductions as the only
means of securing any approach to an equilibrium. It is
probable, notwithstanding the obstinate resistance of
Marshal Niel, that we may yet obtain. the suppression of
the great military commands, which occasion
such an enormous expense, and abolition of which would
certainly not hurt France, even in time of war.
Economy is hoped for in the Navy Budget
also, not so much by reduction as by selling a large quan-
tity of old vessels. It is to be hoped, though, that the
copper about them will not be bought back for more than
the price received I

My health bulletin to-day is chiefly unfavourable.
Mr. Havin, proprietor of the Steele, is dead, after an
illness of great agony. Rossini is pronounced to be in a
hopeless condition, and Baron James Rothschild is worse.
The great musician's complaint is erysipelas, which first
broke out in the right leg, but has since extended to the
body, rendering recovery impossible.
Several of the journals announce that the Duke of
Brabant is much better. The improvement is maintained,
and appears to assume a permanent character, affording
some ground for hope.

The Gaulois, whose cleverness and success are leading it
to extravagancies, states that Count Bismarck is suffering
from a softening of the brain.

An extraordinary case of rescue from drowning is
related in the Droit. Some persons on the Quay
de Bercy observed a cask, which proved to be half full of
alcohol, floating on the water, near the bank, whilst on
it was lying an individual apparently dead. Some of the
spectators approached and fount.' that the man was asleep,
and clinging to the tub by his hands and knees. They
awoke him from his perilous position, and took him to
the Octroi Office, where restoratives were administered
to him. He then stated that while walking along the
towing-path some hours befere, he had fallen into the
water, but had succeeded in seizing hold of the cask which
was slowly drifting near him, and that at length, over-
come by the fatigue of his position, he had fallen asleep,
and had remained so until found. The supposition is that
he must have been in liquor when he tumbled into the
river.