The Express.
London, England, 1864-03-29 00:00:00

PROCLAMATION OF THE POLISH

PEASLYTI3.

The following proclamation from the Polish
peasantry to the Polish National Government and
the nation is bekng circulated in Poland :

We, the counsellor (Radio) delegated by the communes
Kujavia, Cracow, Mazovia, &admit, and Lublin, to con-
sider the misfortunes which hang over our country, and the
proper means of remedying them, have determined—after
mature reflection, and after having consulted the most en-
lightened and experienced men we could find—after having
invoked the grace of the Almighty—to summon the whole
nation to • common and wellconsidared action.
We therefore invite our National Government to cause
this proclamation to be printed and translated into Sam*.
Ban, Lithuanias, and Ruthenian, that all the inhabitants of
the ancient Polish republic may be made aware of it
and be called upon to take part in the common work.
la every village there is one who is either wiser, richer,
or better than the rest ; who possesses their coofideoce, and
is known to all. As soon as he receives this circular, he
will either read it himself, or, if he cannot read, look for
some one. even in another village if necessary, to read it to
him ; and it will be his deity to explain to the inhabitants
of his commune the purport of the circular.
We have no thought of casting a slight upon any class or
individual ; we openly confess that, as we constitute but a
portion of the nation, we do not wish to attempt anything
that might impair its dignity. Nevertheless, we hope that
our initiative, proceeding as it does from just and amicable
motives, will be accepted by all.
Our enemies, the odious and fierce Mamovite, the greedy
and astute German, slander the Polish people, and use every
means to mislead and deceive them. Let them say that the
peasants are hostile to the insurrectica and devoted to their
governments ; the peasants will soon give them the lie by
their aria. They have used spies, provocatory spots, and
traitor, who went from cottage to cottage exciting the pea-
sant spied the noble, the poor spinet the rich, the Christian
against the Jew, the Ruthenian against the Pole ; in a word.
they have endeavoured to set against one another all the
elements of our social organisation, but without the slightest
success. Even now do they not offer us knives, money,
ropes, and brandy to set sleep our consciences, to provoke
pillage and mammy*, that they may reign over ashes and
ruins! This propaganda has now Bated a year without re-
sult. The time has come to put an end to them
machinations, sod to preserve our children from the taint of
corruption. During a whole year the peasants have watched
the acts of the government of the Czar. They have men
bow his slaves tore away the skin and mangled the flesh
of their children to the sound of drams and trumpets.
The day of retribution has arrived. The Car and his valets
must be expelled, for they are the enemies of humanity,
of religion, of God himself. For &whole mature we have
seen our patriots transported into Siberia because they
wished to emancipate the poor from slavery and forced
labour. Let the Muscovites give freedom to their slaves
whom they flog and sell like dogs. They talk to us of
their happiness and their liberty ; but we do not want their
aid to organize ourselves according to the law of philan-
thropy and justice. Do we not see every day bow they
burn tows and villages, how they torture disarmed in-
surgents, how they transport all who have had a little
education, so so to leave only ignorant peasants,
that they may order them about like beasts of the field
But they will be deceived in their calculstions. The peasant
understands his wants, his real danger, and his duty. He
has invoked Providenos to his aid, and he is Poo ready.
Calm, patient. and confident, he is waylaid that if he
wishes it ell this maps of thieve, and robbers, who prey
me locusts on the lied, will disappear like • grain of mod
in the earth, like a drop of water in the river, like •
spark in the dames.
Too much blood has flowed. Never did the Turks or
the Tartars shed so much. This innocent blood calla for
vengeance. Already before the winter our communes were
prepared to purge our land of the iovraders. If we had been
listened to, many victims and fortunes would have been
spared. We repeatedly addressed ourselves to the National
Government through the insurgent chiefs and commis-
sioners ; we wished the whole population to be called to the
battle field, and that every man who could get an axe
might throw himself on the enemy to seize his arms and
plumb bim for his misdeeds, We were not listened to.
We have seen that a partisan war could obtain some small
suooemes, but would not subdue the enemy or coequal' him.
We must now do what has been neglected. Woe to him
who, by his indifference or inactivity, should oppose this
rising es mane, this universal ebullition of popular feeling,
for he will be swallowed up with the invaders.
In the name of God, of our country, and of our homes,
we have resolved to proclaim a poem' rising en mane for
the spring of 1864, leaving our National Government to
designate the day on which it is to take place.
Art. L Every man between the ages of 15 and 60, except
the infirm, and the sick who cannot walk, shall pree.ent
himself st the call, provided with provisions for ten days,
and armed with • hatchet, a myths, or anything he can get.
The commune sill provide to the beet of its ability for
those of its members who have neither scythes nor bateheta.
Art. 2. The delegate of the commons shall divide the pea-
sants into tees, give them chiefs and lead them to the meet-
ing-house of the commune. The councillors will appoiat cap-
tains, majors, and colonels, and form companies, battalions,
and regiments ; after which they will take them to the die-
Inch town, thence to the government town, and filially to
Warsaw.

Art. i. If the citadel does not yield immediately. it
should be burnt. When Warsaw is free and the citadel
razed to the ground, the oommunee will select as army of
two for three hundred thousand man for the deliveranee
of tlse Polish provisoes groaning ander the yoke of the
autocrat.

Art. 4. All noon as the news is spread that a million
peasants are besieging Warsaw, all the other great tow=
—such as Wilda, End, Ice., should be atter.ked in like
manner. _ _

Art. 5. After returning home, each commune will select
ifs chiefs to seo to the just repartition of texas, !cc., for
the support of the army until the country has been com-
pletely liberated. A national diet will then tremble and
decide upon everything.

MUSIC.

NATIONAL HARP CONCERTS.

The first of these concerts for this season took
place last evening at St. Jazosa's Hall, for the Desalt of
Mr. Austin. It consisted of part-soop snag by the choir
of the Vocal Association, accompanied by a band of harps,
intermixed with sire sod iestrunteetal plans ; the perfor-
mances being meditated by Mr. Benedict. The coecert was
very agreeable, and evidently gave much satisfaction to a
numerous audience.

THE OXFORD DRCLARATION.—The Record, the
recognised cepa of the "declares*" which dated on
Thursday evening that the Orford Declaration had received
the signatures of 12,000 clergymen, now says that "its
informant, who professed to bare later sews from bead
quarters, bad mistaken the numbers," and that recording
to the diked accounts. about 10,000 have signed to the
present data.

PROPOISZD BALLOON AElCNNT.—Arrangements have
been entered Into by the authorities directing the gm de-
partment in the Royal Arsenal ►t Woolwich for t►e inda-
tsoo of Mr. Corwell's asonater halloos. Mr. Oozed' and
Mr. Glaieher are to make an ueent during the prevalence,
of the verbal equinox, to complete their wieati6c explora-
tions in the higher atmosphere, and are only Ismailia' a
more favourable slate of weather for the purples.

EASTER BANQUET AT THE MANSION.

HOUSE.

Yesterday evening the Lord Mayor and the
Lady Mayoress entertained a numerous sad distinguished
company of guests at dinner at the Mansion-house. The
assembly included his Royal Highness the Duke of Coon.
bridge, who was received in the vestibule by the Lord
Mayor and • guard of honour of the City of London Militia.
The Duke of CAMBRIDGE, replying on behalf of the
army and volunteer', said—My Lord Mayor. ladies, and
gentlemen, I rise to respond to the toast on behalf of
the army and the volunteers ; end I have the lees hesitation
in doing so because I have the honour to be the honorary
colonel of the City of London Volunteers, which on this
occasion has been more thefully employed than in partak-
ing of uric hospitality, though I have no doubt it would
have enjoyed that hospitality with double satisfaction
on account of the arduous duties which it has had to per-
form. The army must be gratified by any marks of favour
which is shown to it ; bat there is none more gratifying than
that which it receives at the hands of the City of London ;
and I must say, personally, that I know of no occasion
when the City
of London has had an opportunity of showing
its approval of the conduct of the army oo which it has been
backward in manifesting that **meal, (Hear, hear.) The
army of this country happens now DCA to be engaged in
active service. It is trite that we have on our hands • small
war in New Zealand, and I am happy to think that our
troops in that colony, under the able command of Sir
Duncan Cameron, have produced as effect which I hope will
soon bring the war to • conclusion. Moreover, on the
frontier of India, the gallant spirit of the Br.tish soldier
,
acting in conjunction with native troops, has evinced
• determined courage sad • persistent fortitude which in
my opinion deserve the greatest possible credit. (Cheers.)
But it is not during war alone that the British soldier re.
quires sympathy and support. You are all aware that there
is no army in the world which is so scattered and so coo.
'tautly employed in every part of the lobe as the British
army, sad I am guise sure that its sacviose in battling with
the difficulties of climate are even more arduous than those
which it has to render in the field. We are therefore bound,
I think, to sympathise with the army of Great Britain in
time of pears no less than in time of war, and I am confi-
dent that the people of this country fully concur in that
sentiment. My Lord Mayor, you have alluded to the cir-
cumstance that we see now living in • time of
poem, and have expressed a hope that that
happy state of things may long continue. Asa soldier, 1
folly share in that sentiment ; but I cannot disguise from
myself the fact that, whether we look at Europe or at
America, there are various important transactions going on,
and I am afraid I must add that both are at this moment in
a state of war. We have certainly had the Advantage
hitherto of keeping clear of those great contests, and so far
as I am personally concerned, I would say that if in an
honourable way we can continue to do so, I sincerely trust
we shall ; but I am also convinced that this is not • ma
ment when we can afford to play tricks with our establish-
meuta—(hear, hear),—ind therefore I think it should be
our endeavour to maintain both the army and the navy in
the most efficient state. (" Hear, bear." and cheers.)
Although this country is determined by every honour.
able means to keep out of the wars which are now
going on, the will not, I em certain, submit to humiliation
or contempt. (Hear, hear.) If such • state of things as I
allude to should arise, those who are now most anxious for
peace would. I am sure, be the first to desire war ; for it
is on that principle alone that war is justifiable, and it is
solely by adherence to it that this country car. maintain
her greatness. (Chews.) As regards the volunteer for.
I am firmly convinced that if times of difficulty should
arise, that fors will show itself as strong in efficiency as it
is in numbers. (Cheers.) Its numbers now amount to
150,000, and if only 100,000 should be brought
into the field as a force supplementary to the
regular army, the value of such • vast addition
must be manifest. I am delighted to know that
there ham been today a concentration of volunteer
troops in the neighbourhood of this metropolis, became I
believe that such concentrations are of immenes importance,
and that it is only by such means that the volunteer service
can be kept efficient ; and whatever may be the merits or
demerit's of the volunteers--sad I believe that their merits
far surpass their demerits—l bays no doubt that to-morrow
we shall find from the accounts in the newspapers that the
operations at the review have passed off in • most eats's*.
tory manner. On behalf of the army and the volunteers,
my Lord Mayor, I beg to acknowledge the toast. (Cheers.)
Admiral WILLCOST, in returning thanks for the navy,
said although the wooden walls of Old England wets fest
poising away, he had no doubt that the officers and men
of the navy would worthily sustain the reputation of the
webs

The next toast was " The House of Lords," which wee
briefly acknowledged by the Marquis of SALISBURY.
The Duke of CAYBEIDGE proposed " The Health of the
Lord Mayor," and in doing so warmly e.i,ogised the hospi-
tality shown on that ormaion as on similar ones which had
preceded it—a hcipitality not coofined, he observed, to
cities.. of this country, but frequently extended to
foreigners.
The LORD MAYOR, in responding to the toast, alter ex.
priming the satisfaction which he felt an the chief Me*.
trate of the City in er tertaining his Royal Highness and his
other distinguished guests, remarked on the services rendered
by the City of London in pant exec to the cause of liberty.
and to tie iodiaeoluble connexiou in that reapers
with the history of the country. His lordship then pro.
posed " The House of Commons," coupling with the toast
the name of the Hoe. George Denman.
Mr. DOMAN, M.P., observed that although the House of
Commons, like the great bulk of the people of this country,
was determined to preserve pesos so long se it could be
maintained 000siesently with the country's honour, yet he
was quite sure that if ever the real honour or the substantial
interest, of the country should be involved, that home
would be most prompt to voting supplies required to carry
on war vigorously and ancorefully. He added that both of
these would always be oafs in the hands of that statesman
who was both the leader and the father of the House of
Commons. (Cheers.)
The remaining touts were "the City Magistrates," "The
Sheriffs," "The RoyalMospitals," and • The Lady Mayoress.*
The musks' arrangements were under the able—rection
of Mr. J. L. Hatton, assisted by Miss Poole, Mies Wells,
and Mr. Chaplin Henry.

--.---
Mr. Harker, with eostemery ability, filled the office of
toastmaster.

THE POLICE COURTS.
(THIS DAY.)

LARLBOROUGH-STRIZET.
*ARM raosecrrio! or BROTHILAIIIPICia.

. 4,144.rman, refreahment-hooss keeper, of No. 23,
„que•street, and Sophia Chapman, his servant, were
,:ht before Mr. Arnold by Sergeant Appleton, 26 C, on
~ rr
charged with keeping a brothel at No. 23, Tick-
r•street.
yr. .111 en. of Carlisle-street, prosecuted on the part of
.‘ ,uthorities of Si. James's parish ; and Mr. E. Lewis, of
,•:, a MArlborough•street, defended.
Areeld, after the sergeant bad stated that the de-
tr.n 1 oats were the persons named in thelwarrant, ordered
:e defendant to find two sureties in 401, each, and the
• to Pod two in 201. each to appear at the nelninOn
refreshment-honse keeper, of 42, Great
ii:Limdlvtieet. and Henry Nicholls, same address, were
• ,:barged with keeping a brothel at 42, Great Windmill-
s,r;raut .tppleton having identified the defendants ma
;b,+,, [milted in the warrant, -Mr. Arnold ordered the female
two sureties in 204 each, and the man two in 401.
S 3 appear at the sessions.

SOUTHWARK.
BURGLARY BY Brrummo CONVICT/.

ti Awl 'YU'S and George Hancock, returned convicts,
oxeutly been liberated from penal servitude, were
• ' . •!•1 At the bar, before Mr. Woolrych, for final examine.
;barged with burglariouly breaking into the Queen's
Westonatreet, Bermondsey, with intent to steal
It appeared from the evidence of Mr. John Bouts, the
• .i:ord of the house, that on Saturday night, the 26th
, the house was safely secured when they retired to
• At 3 o'clock on Sunday morning he was roused up
, be police, when he found that the parlour shutters had
forced open, and the window milt broken. noes
t,! I.een fastened by his son at 12 o'clock.
`.,ho Broderick, 210 M said that on Sunday morning •
before 3 o'clock Its was on duty with Lewaree.
.!: \I. soother detective officer, in Weston-street, when
sic the prisoners creep under the railing surrounding
. • tot piece of ground at the side of the prosecutor's house.
• ••• watched them and maw them go up to the parlour
• !Ow. Andrews looked rowed to see if any
rt,. was approaching when they both did some-
!! .o 4 to the window. Witness and his brother officer
w. at out of their concealment, and as soon as the
t r..,aers saw them approach they ran off, but they were par.
!ad, after • severe struggle, secured. While they were
=tong away he saw Hancock throw away the jemmy pro-
!! .•01. and .A °draws bad a large knife, bent so as to facilitate
opening of sashes. Os returning to the house he found
t: at the shutters had been broken open and the window ash
f toed up, and the marks corresponded with the " jemmy"
r!!!!u.
TL.e oed
son of the prosecutor was called forward, and he
; ros eal that he fastened the sash and shutters at 12 o'clock
A n:iht.
In answer to the magistrate the Akar informed him
that both prisoners were old thieves, having recently been
'...twrated after sentences of penal servitude.
The prisoners, in the most impudent manner, denied
the implements in their possession • and even if they
wore seen to touch the shutters, it was not a burglary, but
• attempt only.
Mr. Woolrych committed both of them for trial.

£ kTENC I IT FIRE HEARTHS LOMBAILD-Erazzr
BANICINGHOL%sES.—( THIS DAY.) ,

CASTLETOWN, ISLE OF MAN, MARCH 27.
Last night, at 20 minutes to 7 o'clock (reports
Mr. H. C. Gill). • messenger came to me from Port St.
Mary, stating that a schooner had been struck by • squall
off Port Iron, and was then lying upon her beam-ends, dis-
abled, and rolueistiag that the Castletown lifeboat of the
National Institution might be seat off to her. We decided
that the mostspeedy way would be to take the boat overland,
and awarding's- we procured si x horses, and gotoff by 7o'clock.
The distance from Castletown to Port Iron is 5 miles. When
we arrived at the latter place we were informed that the
schooner had gone down about two hours previously, but
as this information was supposed to be doubtful, and as
the people strongly urged the propriety of sending the boat
on the °banes of picking up some of the crew who might
still be floating, even if the vessel had actually gone
down, the boat was launched by five minutes past 8.
I accompanied the men, and took with me the harbour-
master of Port St. Mary to point out the position as near
as might be where the Yawl had last been wen. We went
out in • north-westerly direction for about four miles and •
half, the wind blowing strongly from the N. W., and there
being a very heavy sea on. In fact, it was such a sea es I
am convinced no boat except • lifeboat could have existed
in many miarites. We then cruised about the track
which it was supposed the schooner or her crew might be on,
for above an hoar, showing a light, and looking out in all
direction., but without any enemas. The boat's head was
thee turned towards the Calf of Man, which we rounded,
still being, as our mew thought, as a favourable track, •
strong tide bowie( set in in that direction, funkiest to tarry
aloe/ any wreck or floating body. All our efforts, ho Never,
was in vain, and we were obliged to return without having
effected any good. We first took the boat into Port St.
Mary, where we arrived about 12 o'clock, hoping to nod
the carriage and hones there. In this we were mistaken ;
they had returned to Cantlatown, and so, after the men
had been hospitably entertained by one of the
tants, they rowed the lifeboat home to Castletown, where
they arrived shortly after 2 o'clock this morning. I regret
to have to relate a tale of such ill sacesess, but the men did
everything in their power and exhibited • degree of
patience, pervievenuice, and bravery such as astonished me.
They lay their boat I. beyond all praise. I have ascertained
that the schooner in question was the Vixen, of Peel, in this
island, John Smithery, master, crew of five men, and cap-
tain's wife on board, from Bordeaux to Belfast, with
Indian corn in bulk. She called into Port St. Mary about
2 o'clock yesterday to take the master's wife on board.
It is stated to-day as beyond all doubt that the vessel and
all her crew went down. This valuable lifeboat was
instrumental on the 11th inst. daring a gale of wind in
saving four persons from the smack Water Lily, the vessel
"ono afterwards becoming • total wreck. Altogether the
lifeboat haa within the last six yearn rescued 27 shipwrecked
persons.

CONSECRATION OF THE BISHOP OF ELY.
(THIS DAY.)

This morning the Rev. Edward Harold Browne,
D. 11., was consecrated at Westminster Abbey to the
Bishopric of Ely. Early morning service was taken by the
Rev. Samuel Flood Jones, M.A., and the Rev. F. K. liar-
bord, two of the minor canons of the Abbey.
At eleven o'clock a procession entered the choir from the
western door. It consisted of the Archbishop of Canterbury,
the Bishop of Woroenter, the Bishop of St Davide, the
Dean of Westminster, the Rev. Dr. E. H. Browne, the
bishop elect; the Rev. Dr. Jeremie, Regina Professor of
Divinity is the University of Cambridge, and a large body
of clergymen.
The Archbishop of Canterbury commenced this portion
of the service, the epistle being read by the Bishop of Wor-
cester, and the Gospel by the Bishop of St. David's. The
responses in the Communion Service were those of Bishop
Turtin (formerly Dean of Westminster), the Nicene Creed
(Tonle in I)) being sung with great effect. The sermon was
preached by the Rev. Dr. Jeremie.
The consecration servios which followed h►s been too
often described to require any remark.

WEATHER, REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)

Tresr4r, MAsca 29, 8 Lit.

SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Ouxic.

The railway market is quiet to-day, and prices in
most instances are unchanged. Metropolitan stock
is in demand, and has risen 4 per cent. South
Eastern has also improved 4. On the other
hand, Midland has receded f, and Great Eastern 4.
London and North Western stock is now quoted
108 to ; Great Western, 654 to 66 ; Midland,
1274 to 128 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 109 f to f ;
Caledonian, 118 to 119 ; South Eastern, 914 to
Great Eastern, 464 to 474 ; Great Northern, 1274
to 124 ; London and South Western, 974 to 984 ;
and Metropolitan, 1124 to 113.
Great Western of Canada shares are better, and
Lombardo-Venetian inquired for. San Paulo are
dull. Eastern Bengal stock has declined.
ORDINARY IitIALID AND aroma
Sk. I Pd. I RA/1111111. I Cliaguiutia°B. I 861:1 ""
m
.

_ . . . _
121 'aU ,914m.,,W0d1& StottrVal.- 8 81 '
89
100 .Blythan__
10 I all Bostomßleafrdok Md.C. $4 9
St. 100 Bristol and Lunar. BB 85
81. .100 Caledonian ll7l 1181 ad 118 1 xd
60 all Cork and Bandon .....
90 all Cornwall 64 7
10 , all Do. Ai A notify. until 6 —.— ...
10 ' all Do. II 1 st. c. ispadto B. —.-.
60 I all DabUn and BeJane 116 37
26 I all 'Dande&Yerth,&Abd.ln 16 17
8t .100 Edbiburgband °lnflow; 91 91 ad —• xd
12. 160 Glasgow and& Western ' 104 106 ad
St. 100 Great Eastern Or& /191 461 471 471 61
89 100 ; Do. A Stock —
8t 'lOO Do. L Aug. Stk.. No.! le 71
St 100 Groat North of Scotlandl
89 163 'Great Northern 1271 1214 1281
St. 100 Do.A I A rea no dlr. do- i 129 130 129
89 'lOO Do.ll 1 Gift. c. le paid B 130 112
89 100 Gt. South & West. (Ire.) 91 93
St. 100 Great Western 951 66 15.51
It. 100 Do. Stour VaLOna.l34k
01. 100 Ito. bough Wales 65 87
ft. 100 Do. W. SILL —Oxft se 41
8t 100 Do. Do. Noi. 17 39
iit. 100 Do. Do. II rd 103 106
St. 100 Lancashire & Y 1401 1091 1001
89 100 ;London and BlackwaU, 67 OD 074
St. 100 ' Lou.,Briglitnot S.Coast 1091 104 1041 4
81. •100 London,Cbathm,& Dor.; 431 434 421
89 100• Vondon& North Wenn. 108 1981 1081 1
St. 100 Loodon&SouthWestern; 971 964 zn 971 m
89 100 ilan„fibet.,& Lincolnahl 14 66 44 1
60 port
all Mary and Carlini; —,
121 , ' all, Do. Do. 1 Shares;
Bt. 'lOO , Metropolitan llll 1121 113
Rt. 'lOO ; Do. New 1107 100 -•
St. 100 Midland 11271 129 1971
6144 all Do. New
Bt .100 ' Do Bina. & Derby . 97 99
50 ; all 111 d. Gt. Wii. (Ire.) —
26 I all Do. 4 Shane ..
26 • all Mid gent
10 ; all Mid Haut (Cray Lina) —
St 100 Worth British
St. 100 ,I Do. Edin.,Perth.Dand , 24 16
SC 100 N. Eastern—Berwiek
26 ;181 I Do. G. N. I. Pero_
St 100 ' Do. Leeds bbi bbi
89 100 Do. York BB 88i 871
89 1001 Do. Carlisle —
26 !aU Do. Stock. &Darling 37 93
1 'l7 ; Do. do. 1366.63 9l 194 pre 261
2,6 10 ' Do. do. 1860.61 7l 81 vial
8t 100 North London
10 6. Di. New
St. 100 North Staffordshire 7B 79 78 1
10 ' all N. &9. Western Iliac ' 101 111
Bt. 100 .Scottish Central ; 124 198
St. 100 Scottish N. L Aber. Stk 4l 43
8t 100 Scottish Midland I 96 100
10 all 'Shrewsbury & WelchpL '
St *lOO Illbropahlre Union U 14 xd
St. 100 South Devon s4 86
89 .100 'South Eastern
84. 100
all Staines, Wok 8. Yorksb. & Elver Dun 99 101
90 liaglimAc. 14 91
Bt. 100 lad Vale
10 i 8 Do. B 6 7 pin
10 3 Do C 3 6 pm
60 I all Motor I —,
It+ !14 ' Do.
8t 106 Vide of Nsath
St 100 Victoria Sin & Mallon
8t 100 Waterford & Kilkennr.,
8t 100 West Cornwall ' 22 24 xd ' .-
89 100 W.Hart3pl Harb. &El — zdl

100 W.Hartlpl. Rub. s RI.

TORZION -1

I LW AYE.

Burma P011131MUON&

gh..l Pd. zawm. Mooing prior I Ban to-day
I Saturday. I 40 1 pin.
100 toil Atiende&Bl. lemmas 91 SO Ed .. ad
Bt 100 80w5.3rz.&C.b.g.60.c. 101 104 1034
10 11 , Do. NOW on
90 1 741 Do. &Sham
10all 'Buffalo & Lek* Heron -
! all , Do. Preference ;I 84 -
100 1100 :Buff., Brant&Godertab ~.•
, 16p C. Ilda Aug.', ign -. ~.
WI 100 Do. do. July 1, WS - .- -
100 100 Do. do. June 1,1874 - - -
8t ,100 ,oel. & &Seaters 4p.0.g. 102 106 -
St 100 Cape T. & Docket,. ct g. 101 106
100 ; all Dilliarailip? p.c.par.pref - - -
ea r too 'Bast. Benpl gu. sdo lO5 106 •N 4
84. 100 lark Indian go. 6do lO6l 10101. Wit
ap
I" I 12: a ft.- - -
20 1 15 . do 913
St. 400 lerand Trunk of Canada 19
100 , all , Do. lat pre. Bends
100 , an: Do. do. deferred 68 02 -
100 , all 1 Do. 2nd prat Bonds I 65 118 --
100 , all Do. do. delirrod, 61 53 -
100 I all Do. Ird peel. 11056 k I so so -
Ice : all Do. do. deterred! 40 dl -.
100 2111 Do. 413 pref Stock 125 17 164
100 1 all Do. do. &Carrot 22 26 -
Bt. 100 Great Indian Peninsula 103 106 10114 4
10 ' 12 1 Do. g. 11per cent -
BR -
400 ri. 8. of India 8.6 p. 103 BM 104
Bt I
Bt. 'lOO2
DoDo 4i pet ant. - -
- -
2041 all , Gt. Western of Canada 94 94 I
104 18 1 Do. New I 111 lidla 7
100 1 0111 Dotlidcl..pay.lll73l 92 96
100 all , Do. do. do. 1877-8 88 86 -•
10 1 1 !loam Limbed 1 19m 21
10 • 1 I Do. New -
Bt. 'lOO , Madras guar. Sp. cent 102 103 102
it. 100 Do. do. 41 do 97 89 -
8t 100 Do. do. 44 do.- 92 91 -
10 2 Do. 11ttb Intension - - -
Bt .100 hub. Corp. 6 per c. Bd - - -
60 ' all Welk. and Noteon'ellay' 65 58 -
90 all i N.Bisa_ & Cate& A& & S a -
8t 100 N.LolCan.6p.c.letp.B., 89 34 -
et. 100 Wilde, gnu 5 per cent. 106 106 1044 I
Bt. 100 Do. Deihl do. I 100121 1024 •-•
20 ' 2 , Do. do. do. , -
11l 100 , Do. Ptutjaub d 0...
St 1001 Do. lades 23.71,74,.d0.1 97 99 -
DIBENTI7II.I6 STOCKS.
No. 186.1 82oCks. IPt I Cl. prices. 1 fake.
1.1. n 492.021 11. ritlatn. 4 p.c. liar. 01,100 90 93 -
108r10' Bt. O.Nthn.,4p c.Jan.&J 4100 97 95 go
610,090 81. o.lBsta.-W.IIL-08.,
I p. et . Jan. & Jaly ... iiloo 100 102 -
418.000 Bt. lanc.&Yk.4p.c.Jan&.Tl 100 96 107 -
630.000 at Brigh.4p.c.Jan&lly.loo 97 98 -
1028225 81. &N.W.4p.c.lan.&Julylloo 93 100 -
31;070 St. Do. 34 p.c.Jan.&Julylloo 85 87 -
250.730 St &&W.,4p.c..1an.i1u1y,100 96 100 -
.... 186 d. 4 p.c.J sa.&July 100 98 100 -
.... 1 86. N. P.
p. ct., DP d; Aug... 100 107 109 -
82,431 Pt 18.634tru.,4p.c.Jan&Inly .100 97 99 -
.... , 84. N.&,6p.a.Ap.&064. 100 - - ••••