The Sun.
London, England, 1855-09-21 00:00:00

war.

MAZZINTS PROCLAMATION.

The following is the proclamation, or manifest,
to which we alluded yesterday, as issued by Maz-
zini to the Neapolitans. It purports to be
addressed to the young men of Naples, and is
dated the 31st of August :

"Brothers !—What ought Ito say to you ? My
word can be but one. When the bastonnade becomes
the law in a country—when abroad the Italian exile
cannot look an enemy in the face without reading there
derision, or a friend without perceiving pity—he is
a lukewarm citizen who remains silent, a coward
who preaches resignation, and a wretch who indi-
cates as a means of safety only the wiles of foreign courts.
You have had wretched and cowardly advisers. There
remains not one—thanks to the tyranny which
oppresses you—to whom it is permitted to address
you a single word which is worthy of Italy and of you.
I address that word to you. With a thrill of shame,
grief, and indignation in my very soul, I make that
appeal to you which all who have at heart your honour
and the future of Italy must feel ; if you do not rise
in arms against the foul and deauched domination
which is upon you, if insurrection in the name of Italy
and of the national sovereignty does not become your
only thought—the ruling idea, the fever and the fury of
your minds—then, indeed, the country is lost for many
a long year, and all Europe will point at you as cow-
ards' who deserve the slavery which degrades you.
"No ! lam aware that you are not cowards. You
have proved it to your country and to Europe on
all occasions. When not led astray by false doctrines
or soporific illusions, you followed the impulse of
the heart, and the noble and generous tendencies of a
character powerful and energetic as your own
volcanic soil. France still remembers the ardour
with which the population of your city flung back the
flag which was presented to you encircled with foreign
bayonets, and rose in arms more than half a century ago,
against her soldiers who were then reported invincible.
No one among us forgets how from that proud protest
of indepenance issued among you countrymen, who
understood the importance of that banner for the future
of the country, the first miracles of valour and the re-
public martyrdom in Italy. The slow, persevering, and
perilous work of your secret associations educated us all
in the holy idea, in the name of which I now address
you. The best among you first sanctified it with their
blood ; first your army made it its own in 1820. To
you is not wanting the Italian idea, nor tradition,
nor strength of mind, nor sense of honour ; but there
is wanting to you collective virtue, faith in the
power of an undertaking boldly commenced, the con-
sciousness of having, when you arise, all Italy with you,
and the just consciousness of the condition in which your
enemies fare at this moment. The fault isnotyours, but
is owing to the base , and destructive arts of your mas-
ters, but Europe does not regard secondary considera-
tions, it looks at patent facts. Europe knows that our
masters are weak, that in 1848 on every side where a
rising took place they were unable to resist ; that
wheresoever waved the banner of nations the people
followed it, combatted, conquered,—did not stop or
stay unless when that banner was sustained by local
interests and dynastic ambition. Europe knows too
well our sufferings ; it sees the heads of patriots roll
on the scaffold ; reads the Government circulars,—l
know not whether they are more barbarous than
stupid—which regulate the length of your beards
and the cut of your hair, and beholds the institu-
tions of commissions destined to keep in cheok, like
beasts ,of burden, with the stick, —and beholding
all this, it denounces us as cowarde,idead to every con-
sciousness of right, and utterly incapable or careless of
IfeePty.
"The charge is grave, and appearances are against
us. Our endurance has been excessive. There are suf-
ferings which bring dishonour with them. A people
calling themselves Italian cannot, in the 19th century,
resign itself to the stick without being degraded in its
own eyes and in those of others. When a Government
flings an outrage of such a kind on its own subjects the
hour of its fall has already sounded. You must profit
by it, or by your silent acceptance of your shame you
will have acquired the name of the Helots of nations ;
and when men who ought to profit by that hour form
part of an indignant nation, ready to a man to follow
them, to respond to the first cry for the liberty they
seek ; when foreign Governments, constrained by pub-
lic opinion to censure the Power whose overthrow
is in question, and engaged in a war with a powerful
enemy in a distant country, cannot be averse to you ;
when the only enemy they had, suspected by all of du-
bious policyand fatally placed between the combatants,
who may any day call upon him to act, or, if he refuse,
attack him, and force him to keep the greater part of
his force immoveable there where his greatest danger
lies ; when every man of common sense, and who is ac-
quainted with the condition of Europe, knows that the
rising of one people cannot but be the signal for other
immediate risings, and that the movement of Italy espe-
cially would be the initiative for the war of nationalities,
and first among them of Hungary, Poland, and Greece
—when all this is before you, hesitation becomes incon-
ceivable, and apathy a heinous crime against God (who
himself presents the opportunity), and against the coun-
try which is called upon to gain so much of glory and of
liberty.

"It is incumbent on me to repeat those things to
every part of Italy, and I do it ; it is incumbent on you
to repeat them resolutely and severely to yours. The
circumstances are 'most favourable to you. You, ex-
cept a few mercenaries, have your own arms. Soldiers
who have mothers and brothers in the country,
officers who can and ought to understand how the judg-
ment of Europe begins to regard the livery they
wear, and how it would shine out, beautiful in honour
and hailed by the love of the people, if, whilst in the
north of Italy, a Monarch opens to the foreigner a mar-
ket for men for the Crimea, these said, We will open
a camp for the emancipating legions of Italy.' The
foreign enemy is distant ; yon can rise without their.
being prepared ; you have time to put yourselves m

s i"
J y ~~-' ~ .i.~',i

order ; you can choose the hour and the place of attack ;
and in that place, in that hour, you will have us all for
your vanguard. And, finally—for why should I not say
it ?—you are hound to prove to Italy that your apathy
in 1848 was not lukewarmuess or want of affection !A-
wards your common mother, but repugnance to no
while a doubtful banner was waving in the field.
"Rise, then ! Awake ! Be great ! Rise in the
name of all—in the name of eternal justice—in the name
of the nations. To the banner which, from the summit
of your own Vesuvius, shall display in flame the words
' God and the People,' a similar banner, I swear it to
you, shall respond from the Alps.
" GIITSEPPE MAZZINI."

PRESENTATION OF AN ADDRESS T°
CAPTAIN PAEL, R.N.

The return of Captain Peel from the Crimea,
where
his distinguished valour has already gained him in this
country an illustrious fame, was taken advantage of by
the inhabitants of Tamworth as a fitting opportunity
for the presentation of an address t) the gallant captain.
Captain Peel arrived at the Tamworth station 00
Tuesday evening, on his way to Drayton Manor, the
seat of his father, Sir Robert Peel, M.P., where a dis-
tinguished party of friends, including Lady Villiers,
General Peel, Captain Townshend, Mr. and
Bracebridge, &c., awaited his arrival. On Wednesday
morning the town of Tamworth presented a very gal
appearance. The streets were decorated with garisnuil
and festoons, and Union Jacks and streamers were
hanging from most of the windows—the "red, white,
and blue" being the prevailing colours. The mayor,
and the members of the town council, attired in the",
robes of office, met the gallant captain and Sir R. Pee'
on their entrance into the bcrough ; an escort of yeo-
manry accompanied the carriages, the band of the reg"
ment, playing "See the conquering hero comes," pre:
ceding the procession to the Town•hall, where a plat.
form had been erected close to the statue of the late Sir
Robert Peel, M.P., and on the gallant captain tnaltinj
his appearance on the platform, accompanied by Sir
Peel, Captain Townshend, M.P., and others, the shout°
of the populace were deafening.

The MAYOR, J. Shawe, Esq., prefaced the presents.
tion of the address with a few appropriate remarks, the
reading of which was repeatedly cheered, particulsril
that portion which referred to his labour in the trenches,
his valour in the assault, and of the singular coolness
and prompt determination which enabled him, in °
moment of imminent danger, to save the lives of others
at the peril of his own, by throwing over the embank'
went the burning shell which had fallen from the enemy
mortar.

On presenting himself, Captain PEEL, who was dressed
in uniform, and who appeared to have suffered several,'
from fatigue since he left England, was most enthusioe"
tically received. He commenced his reply, evidently
labouring under strong emotions, by observing that be
thanked God for his mercy in having allowed him to re'
turn in honour to his native land, and to receive from
their hearts, in a place so dear and so sacred to the
memory of his father, their appreciation of his conduct,
in the field. He could not allude to that mercy without
first thinking of the gallant men, less fortunate but WO
glorious, who were lying in their peaceful graves b3r the
side of the battery where they fought together ; and he
trembled whilst he stood there, lest in speaking of hilt
self, he should seem to rob them of one atom of awl'
glory. Rather than do that he would enter with them
their graves. A sad, sad distinction existed betwEei
them ; theirs Ras the glory, whilst ours was the reflex'
tion. (Cheers.) It bad been his good fortune and Ive
pride in the war, that although a sailor by profession be
had been associated with the army. He had learnt from
them how to fight with honour ; and as those who tili„
heard him took a deep interest in what was going on '"
the Crimea, he would relate a scene or two which he
had witnessed there. (Cheers.) It had been his good
fortune to be present at the battle of the Alma, to fight
with the Guards at Inkermann, to witness, as a spectY
tor, the charge of cavalry at Balaklava, and to go daily
to the trenches, and to witness the gallant but uuscf:
cessful attack on the 18th of June. He would take, b°'‘
ever, the battle of Inkermann as one of the most interecw,
to them ' • but before he referred to it he felt bound to men"
the heroism of a midshipman, an aide-de-camp of luc'
named Dalzell, and another named Wood, two youth
e
who fought like heroes. [Lieut. Dalzell was on the
platform, and was loudly cheered.] He was awoke 011
the morning of the battle by a heavy cannonade, 'Ale!
he immediately dressed himself, and went out. It was
thick fog and a wet morning. Not knowing the ground'
he went to the line where they were holding with 0,
men a position against large numbers of the enemy.
went to look, and discovered that on the right the grou
fell rapidly down to the. Tchernaya, so that there was u°
danger by turning there. They could not see the eue°l9:
and the bullets as they came flying past tore up tu`„
bushes. He got to the two-gun battery—that famou"
place—where there were a few of the Guards with the
colours of the regiment. None of the enemy could then
be seen, although the bullets continued to fly amongdta
them ; but suddenly a fire came on from the rear, and
the men were dropping. They formed to meet this fire:,
but at the same instant a shout was heard, and a lilt
of Russians appeared before us. A cry was raised; "Firm
on the colours," and they prepared to meet them. -,"
rush, however, was made on the enemy in the rear, a"
they engaged them so ardently that they forgot altoge-
ther about the men who were coming down in dens°
masses in front. At that moment an officer on horse'
back said to him, in a whisper, " The Russians are ill
front and in rear." Not knowing the danger of their
position, and to show the little military skill he poll'
sessed, he replied, also in a whisper, "Then, I hope We
shall take them all." He now looked up, and to bie
surprise saw thousands of Russians shooting them downs
not daring to attack them with the bayonet. They
turned the men round to let them fire, and continued
firing on and fighting the Russians to the redoubts
which was their proper position. They moved (2f
.
with her Majesty's Guards, and got to the redoubt
„
with the coleus's safe. (Cheers.) They were at 01
moment closely pressed by the enemy, when they beer.
the bugles sounded, and up came a gallant French regl
ment with their colonel at their head. With their aid
they drove the Russians back, who immediately 'free
came up in overwhelming numbers, and retook tu:
position, but only to be again driven back with immense
loss. On the following day, on going over the field, _l,
was said by many who saw it, that the slain round tf:l
battery were more than at any other position. Ile laao
given them that little episode of the battle of 1nkern3,,..6
and he would not take up any more of their time. v"0,
matter, however, which referred to himself he would no
tice. It might be asked how it was that he stood °Ale
when there was still war and others were fighting•
reason was that the navy was not governed like thear"'',
The service of the latter was continuous. On the evening
of the 18th of June he was wounded, and bad to go, in
the hospital. After six weeks the wound continuel,o2
the same state, and that circumstancealone deprivedfrie,
of his command. He was ready, notwithstanding, !°cl
turn and serve again. The gallant captain then refetihtio
to the opinions which had been expressed—tbilohipli
navy had had nothing to do, because the Russian
er.
were behind their batteries—and remarked that ~
was one Russian ship lying at anchor in the Gulf of by
land, which must be taken by the navy, and theiba by
was Cronaadt. (Cheers and laughter.) He concluan'sible.
saying that he would not tell them how deeply ge, spof
he was of the reception they had given him in that ton
so sacred to the memory of his father—a "rod
deeply touching to Lady Peel and to all his feral:ooJ
in their names, and in his own, he thanked them. (1•11',1 and
Captain TOWNSHEND, M.P., then came forwer'isieg
briefly proposed avoteof thankstotbe mayor, '3oio eiaiti
in the course of his remark, the valour and intlag re'
of his friend Captain Peel. The hon. gentlerosto owed
ceived with marks of approbation by the aloe •
crowd, as was also ,00a
rd Wt.. be

Sir R. PEEL, Bart., M.P., who came forwa,
the motion. The hon. baronetexpressed the pless"r—l 11'
re'
felt in seconding a vote of thanks to the Mayor, *ll, •
marked that as one of those who bore the honouree
of Peel he could not refrain from expressing the fse;:ze>
which animated him on that most interesting ocees,,,o—ked
yet he felt he could not express adequately how 11!:,.-1000;
upon that interesting ceremony as the proudest 171" De
to the brave, as it showed how they individee'a'
collectively took an interest in the character atifantry,
duct of each individual man who defended their
had Ap'
(Cheers.) After referring to the reports whic,htle
peared from time to time in the newspapers of e'r
ceedings at the seat of war, Sir Robert went °two one
serve that, as he had said before, that cerecooo9
Who bore
of a most touching and interesting kind to ,„"in-der
tb
the name of Peel, because they were assembled ;be Wl'
shadow of that statute which re resented 1210-.. spirit
so often addressed them from that place, and we of tote
still looked down upon the success and credit e' a die.
whom he bad left behind ; and in the success 9431
see,
tinction of whose children he had seen, and w°llf:rd for
if his spirit oould be amongst them, the best tbes/
the position which his own unaided efforts ne able
Totioa
to attain, and the blessed consummation of the
hdert the°,
he made to the interests of his country. Sir -1-'4-e•000 e'
referred in glowing terms to the benevolent exertilight•
Mr. and Mrs. Bracebridge, who had, with Miss. scl
in
ingalo, until within the last few weeks, been eerifesitbt
the hospitals at Scutari, and who, at the risk, ~,10, boa
and at the sacrifice of comfort, home, and Tri.eL,..eotcy
gone forth to alleviate the sorrows and admic's,"lre et*
forts to the sick and wounded ; and concludec
pets d
pressing an opinion that there was not a single Peeeoctea
the assembly who would not wish the war Pr° of the
until Sebastopol was entirely in the possessiont..A.
Allies, and an honourable and lasting peace efrecheur _ for
Three cheers were then given for the Mare, t. oi%
Mr. and Mrs. Bracebridge, three for Lady Vlitel;er for
for the borough members, three for the Queen, tioftboe.
CaTpthaeinbaPnedelt,haenndptlahyreeed f:o,rGtohde
BFarveentchheageSi; pn
ettb;
French national air, after which the vast company -
dispersed.
idea into

The estates of the Earl of Mlltown, subdivi, tat
oln2Aotlht oetsB,tahreoftojbaneusaorldy.in the Encumbered Estates Co
in
Birmingham, yesterday, the bells were rt?,.o
celebration of the anniversary of the battle of the 46.'70;
The Mayor has called a meeting of the inhabitant° -
tablliisesdaayt,s'e,btaosctoopnosii.d7 and decide upon the most e1:1.5
priate manner of celebrating the glorious victory of. the
priate ~teilt
SIIDELEY CASTLE.—The fine old chapel, whicn co
---
the remains of Catherine Parr, the last Queen a ....--crfr:
VIII., is now undergoing complete restoration, Whic
when perfected will prove a great addition to the other
improvements 'which Mr. John Dent, and 11 ii° 15
lamented brother (Mr. William Dent), have offeete,
THE LATE ACCIDENT AT THE EAST INDIA WAREHOuP,,
—The man Dixon, who was suspended in the air re',
twenty-five minutes on Tuesday morning Indiaell efe,
vated position at the upper part of the East are
house, Crutchedfriars, Fenchurch-street, is going 011
well as can be expected.

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ICNEY MARKET_

AND
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

_~,

CITY, Two O'CLOCK.
The demand for cotton in Liverpool yesterday
Itas limited, and barely reached 4,000 bales, in
tirgall lots to the trade ; prices were unaltered from
ildoesday. Railway Shares were dull, but at
"'ler prices.
The Colonial Produce
qi Markets have been quieter
ng the present week, but thisis rather the re-
bt of a disinclination on the part of holders to
kg forward supplies than a falling off in the de-
toind• Sugar has been 6d. per cwt. dearer in
of.'e oases, but importers of this article, as well as
ikesfree, which has ruled firm, have offered
t:)1, ogly, in anticipation of higher prices, owing
the limited stocks. Rice has ruled dull, and
tt ess have been generally somewhat dearer. Tea
rilic sale went irregularly. Common congou
toitl. per lb. Cochineal has been taken in, at
tiodlit previous values. Tallow has been heavy,
f saltpetre in rather improved demand. The
to,„°wing are the comparative imports of sugar at
to's of the chief
nd stocks Istmarkets ofurope, from Jan. 1
g
eild of Au ~ a Sep t. :
Tons. Tons. Tons.
0 1855. 1854. 1853.
rktt Britain—Colonial... 181,234 205,536 181,926
Foreign ... 70,936 114,910 66,856

gi.• ---
Ire• eotal, Great Britain 252,170 320,446 248,782
[at- 11,14arg
Sir 110 7,300 9,256 7,100
ing h wenNtwerp 79,250 86,750 78,500
It
as Total

.. 378,390 469,776 376,169
STOCKS.

Tons. Tons. Tons.
44-4' 4. 1855. 1854. 1853.
Britain—Colonial .. 54,010 G 0,859 53,918
Foreign ... 25,248 93,829 52,072

the
ill
test
,eO5

4:r°4l,(irealMitain._ 79,258 154,688 105,990
'berg
tett
200 1,500 857
11,300 21,000 16,750
erp

sea
.0.9
las'
411

aid
ter
the
eee

Ise
ral•
hie

are
110
ay

Tetal
to°f the dried fruit trade Messrs. Witherby and
)41' State :---" From the high price at which it was
tocity_ii. that the new fruit had opened at Cephalonia
ile`'-eatras, a corresponding one was to be expected
t,!e---it opened on the 17th inst. at 116 s. The
rt arrival last year took place at Liverpool on
tOA 11th October, when the price opened at 755.,
Within a fortnight obtained buyers from this
~ket at 80s. to 85s. The first arrival at this
,
VG Was on Ist November, and was sold at 80s.
e., had then a stock of 5,000 tons in London ;
vest this season on the above steamer's arrival,
ohad less than 1,000 tons of all sorts, good and
qt,. The clearances for consumption from Ist to
1141 inst.. notwithstanding_ the advanced prices,
exceeded 376 tons against 160 tons in the
tort.
itesponding weeks of September, 1854, and
Mast
330 tons in the month of August last.
L:The quality of the new fruit is satisfactory, with
indication of blight than in that of last year's
o°1). It has reached us at least three weeks
euer than usual, and therefore somewhat before
autumnal demand sets in. The importers,
IZever, are firm at 1165., at which sales have
ti made. A small cargo per Northern steamer
a:e sold afloat last week for this port. Before the
ell" fruit appeared a further decided movement
eettred in 1851 and 1854 fruit, and at higher
'es. A portion of the purchases seems to have
I 1 made on provincial account, induced by ac-
,, necessity from deficiencies of stock. The mar-
~et has been free from the speculative operations
t°ht4 ',eh were the deceptive characteristics in the
ti1131(1 advance in 1853, when, at Michaelmas, we
The
the winter demand with a stock of 6,500 tons.
t," total crop of 1855, including such as is fit only
tdistillation, will not reach 6,000 tons."
thelessrs. D. Bell, Son, and Co. report that during
tee Past week there has been an almost entire ab-
illee of business in American securities. The fol-
o!ing are the quotations, which are mostly n0'441
'441

Redeemable. Per ent.

STATE SECURITIES.
ti2tOd States 6 per Cent. 80nd5...1867-1868...105 107
Zlted States 6 per Cent. Bonds 1868...106 103
toll".da 6 per Cent. (Sterling Bonds) 1876...114 115
iitornia 7 per Cont. Bonds 1870... 80 82
inland 5 per Cent. (Sterling Bonds) ... 921 931
liZaachnsetts 5 per Cent. (Sterl. Bonds) ...103 105
Pennsylvania 5 per Cent. Stock
to"'llsylvanio. 5 per Cent. Bonds
83 84
eth Carolina 5 per Cent. Bonds
I,Alaring's) 1858-1868... 97 98
vltginia 5 er Cent. terling Bonds) _1888... 85 86
6 per Cent. B (Sonds 1886... 881 891
CITY SECURITIES.
Montreal 6 per Cent. Bonds 1856-1865... 83 85
'Pr Orleans 6 per Cent. Stock 1883... 80 82
Pittsburgh 6 per Cent. Stock 1869-1883... 76 78
RAILROAD BONDS.
cis Central 7 per Cent. Ist Mortgage,
1575... Convertible 1875... 77 78
'inois Central 7 per Cent. Freeland
Bonds
ki 1860... 79 81
Vhigan Central Bp. Cent., no Mort. _lB6o 96 97
New
York Central 7p. Cent., Convert 1864... 95 97
York Central 6 per Cent., not
New
1833.- 82 84
York and Erie 7 per Cent. Ist Mort-
gage 1867...100 102
New York and Erie 7 per Cent' 3d Mort-
lekge 1883... 86 87
York and Erie 7p. Cent. Convertible 1862... 80 81
".....York and Erie 7 per Cent. Sinking
rand 1875... 81
411arna 7 per Cent., Ist Mortgage (Ster-
lingßonds) 1859-1864... 96 97
itnama 7 per Cent. Bonds 1864... 96
triasylvania Central 6 p. Cent., Ist Mort 1880... 91 92
:the suspension of Messrs. Mare and Co., of
b
r,lackwall, has excited no surprise, as there has
Flen a large mass of their bills floating for some
ele, and onerous terms of discount have been paid
neoni them. The taking of such numerous con-
?acts is the cause, as an immense capital is required
Or Wages alone ; and it is not in all cases that these
v'entracts prove remunerative. The liabilities,
stated at 70,0001., are not so large as they would
gave been some time back.
It appears that there is some mistake in the
statement as to the Bank of France having pester-
day advanced its rate of discount to 5 per cent.
:40 measure only applies, we are told, to loans
Ten stocks and shares, and we trust will check
the excessive speculation at Paris.
A. new Russian loan is about to be brought for-
Ward at Amsterdam.
In the English Stock Market there is scarcely
any business doing, and quotations are lower than
Yesterday, principally owing to this inactivity.
consols have been 90 to 901 for transfer, and 90i
for time. One circumstance that deters buyers
probably, is that, upon a previous occasion this
meek, when a • rally occurred, the Bank
broker was reported to be selling, although
It cannot be positively asserted that he sold for the
ank of England. Exchequer Bills are par to 4s.
preen
. and India Bonds 15s. prem. Exchequer
Bonds have realised discount to k prem. The
%itreme quietude of the market may be due
part to 1 many of the Hebrew members
having absented themselves, as to-morrow is the
day of atonement," and bserved very strictly.
Foreign securities are little more than nominal,
80 limitedlimited have been the transactions. Mexican
Bends are 21-a, and Spanish Deferred 19k, being
eady. Turkish 6 per Cents. have been 91i to ±,
and the Scrip is par to -1 prem. Dutch 4 per
`outs.
are 961. Brazilian Small Bonds realise 102.
The Railway Share Market has been rather
Weaker. The principal lines dealt in have been
..,z-;astern Counties, North-Western, Midland, and
Lancashire and Yorkshire. The Great Western
Canada are in request at rather fuller rates.
French shares are heavy.
In Foreign Mines there is nothing doing, and
Joint Stock Banks are nominal, but the Canada
al Palace are's Shares have risen again 3/. to 4/. Crys-
lower.
• ,Thil following are the nominal prices of foreign
stocks :--Grenada Deferred Bonds, 6i to 71 ;
-h
A-eruyian 76 to 78 ; ditto Three per Cents., 57
• I's 59 ; Portuguese Four per Cents., 43 to 45 ;
Russian Five per Cents., 97 to 99 ; ditto Four-
and-a-Half per Cents.) 86 to 88 ; Spanish New
Deferred, l9l to 191 ; ditto Three per Cents., 38
' to 381 ; ditto Certificates, 41 to 5i ; ditto Passive,
to 41.

'ItITISH FUNDS THIS DAY.—CLOSING PRICES.
I From the Official List.)
Rustuesi done
a
t Per Cent. Console Annuities 903/4 90 -,1
• tAdia Bonds. £lOOO
~.. Ditto, under £l.OOO l5
,isols ior Account, 12th October .......
E cchectuer Bills,
• £lOOO ... 2ld.
... I 2d.
par 4 p I par 4 p
£5OO par 4 p I par 4 p
Small
chequer Bonds 1858, 33/4 per Cent....... 99E 1001
Ditto 1859, ,
PRICE OF FOREIGN' FUNDS T FII S DAY.
brazilian Bonds 5 per Cent.
~.Ditto Small
4k3itican 3 per Cent.
Ditto for the Account 2ll
Peruvian Bonds, 43/4 per Cent —
. t, Ditto Bonds, account
11Panith 3 per Cent
,„ Ditto New Deferred, 3 per Cent.
,'" qrlciah Bonds, 6 per cent _
Ditto for the account
Ditto New scrip. 415er ,Cent.
Dividends on the above payable in lAndon.
Deeb Exchange, 23/4 per Cont. 12 Gull —
Ditto 4 per Cena. Certificates .. .....
THREE O'OLOCE.
Consols -
Ditto for Vte ,Acc omit R.,P• 90i i