The Sun.
London, England, 1864-11-09 00:00:00

The Franco-Italian Convention,

TURIN, Nov. 6.
The committee ebargcd to examine the Govern.
ment Bill for the transfer of the Italian capital to

Florence has brought in its report. The following

are the most striking passages:—

"If Italy has solemnly announced to Europe a
national programme, from which her honour will

not permit her to desist in any case and in any part,

it mast, however, not be forgotten that this pro-
gramme has never bee❑ t c3epted by France, and
that, upon the contrary, it constitutes, at least for
the moment, a principle and point of departure
diverging from French conventions and views of

policy.
" Granting this, it is evident that the Government
of the King, in requesting the Imperial Government
to enter into negotiations, could in no way depart
from this programme nor invite discussion upon
that ground. To have acted thu3 would not have
led to any result, and would have broken off the
negotiations before they were fairly commenced.
" nose, therefore, who seek in the convention
immediate and positive satisfaction given to the
national aspirations of Italy with regard to Rome
seek what cannot be found there.

" But, as we could not ask France to place herself
as to negotiations at our point of view, France was
no better entitled to demand that Italy should adopt
her point of view by renouncing the national pro-
gramme. Universal disavowal and severe condem-
nation would not have been tardy to strike the
Government which should have accepted such a
position even for a moment.
"It is in taking account of this diversity of posi•
tions and views that your committee has under•
taken the Examination of the treaty; determined to
reject it without the least hesitation in case they
should find in it an insult to the sentiments of the
nation, and any modification whatever of the pro-
gramme which the King, the Parliament, and the
country are all agreed in the desire tc maintain in-
tact ; determined equally to recommend it to your
approbation in case, without inflicting injury upon
these unalterable and inalienable bases, it should
appear acceptable and praiseworthy in other re-
spects. We are now happy to tell you the reasons
which have caused us to adopt the latter part.
"The obligations imposed upon Italy by the con-
vention are too clearly expressed and too exactly
defined to authorise with any foundation the con-
clusion, or even the suspicion, that Italy thereby
renounces her aspirations towards Rome.
" No, we do not renounce Rome ; we do not

renounce going there in future, We simply re-
nounce going there in force. But this renuncia-
tion is in no way a contradiction of our national
programme; it is, upon the contrary, in perfect
harmony with the memorable order of the day of
March 27, 1861, which happily summed up and
stated our programme, and with all the subsequent
declarations of the Chamber. It is true that by
virtue of the convention this programme, which
was only a voluntary and spontaneous resolution on
our part, acquires the force and character and
obligation entered into by contract and of an in-
ternational eogggement ; but this diversity of form
in no degree alters the, substance of the thing,
for the reasons which traced out for us this line
of conduct beloged to so superior an order that the
necessity arising out of them was not lees imperious
than that resulting from the convention we have
under ex.amination.
"I❑ the opinion of your committee the temporal
power will only be irrevocably overthrown and des
stroyed by its impotence, and Italy is as much and
more interested in this fatal experience as its most
ardent adversaries seem to be. Your committee
perceives that it would be superfluous to persist in
demonstration that the treaty makes no attack upon
the bases of the national tight. It is enough if they
limit themselves to calling the attention of the
Chamber and of the country to the diplomatic de-
cuments which have been laid before us at the same
time as the convention, and in which the same thesis
is constantly supported and defended with rare
talent end indefatigable energy. But if the con-
vention of the nth September was not intended to
satisfy either tho French programme or the Italian
programme upon the subject of the question of
ROMP, what then is its meaning.
" Your committee still think that this meeting is
clearly apparent from the convention itself. It has
had in view and for object to cause the cessation of
the French occupation of Rome, and to regulate
the consequences of that fact. It was precisely in
confining', the subject of the negotiations within
these limits that an agreement has been possible
between the two Governments upon the basis of a
principle of common policy—we mean the principle
of noneintervention.
" We think it equally superfluous to state in detail

all which, starting from the cessation of the French
occupstion, Italy has a right to expect as even imm
mediate results.

" We shall only say that the almost unanimous
applause with which the nation has greeted the
news of this event amply proves that the practical
sense admirably distinguishing our population has
again eeen how to direct itself justly, and fix upon
the vital point of the concerted solution. And this
fact has really been the greatest satisfaction which
France could give to the national honour of Italy.

" The immediate effects of the cessation of the
French occupation are of diverse nature, and are
especially important in the relations of public safety.
It must not, in fact, escape any one that, if we are
engaged by the convention to observe and respect
the obligations which the law of nations imposes
upon every State towards its neighbour, no sort of
impunity has been s'ipulated in advance in favour
of the Roman Government, in case it should permit
itself to despise or violate obligations.

"As for the more remote efft.cts which must be
the result, slowly, it is possible, but in our opinion
infallibly, of the moral forces in which we have
continually increasing confidence, the contracting
parties could not take them into consideration, and
it would not now be prudent and wise to desire to
anticipate them.
"The convention establishes nothing, and pro-
hibits nothing in this respect, so that full andentire
liberty of action is preserved to Italy who will only
be guided by events to subordinate than to the
ends of her national policy.

"Under this head Italy, too, must rejoice in a
great conquest. We mean the application of the
principle of non-intervention to the Roman
State as to every other part of Italy—a
principle of which we have constituted and recog-
nised ourselves as the defenders and guardians.
Thus if, as your committee believes, the meaning of

the convention does not include any derogation to
our national programme, and if this uct agrees in
its results so happily with the desires, the interests,
and the honour of Italy, the approbation we ask of
your patriotism will not be uncertain.
"An amendment proposed by some of the bureau
to Art. 1 was intended to point out more clearly
the provisional nature of the measure transferring

the capital to Florence.
"Although this wish was in no way in contra,
diction with the fundamental ideas of the commit-
tee, nevertheless, and after mature Examination,
they determined to rEject it, convinced that
the provisional character would appear better
from facts than mere words, and more espea
cially by the preference given to Florence over
Naples, and the firmness with which we are all de-
cided to maintain the national programme.

" We considered, further, that it might be danger•
ous to open the way to amendments in a text which
the Government has almost literally transcribed
from international acts, with which it is advisable
to keep it in the most perfect harmony, so as to
avoid embarrassing difficulties."
The following letter from the Minister of the
King's Household to the Minister of Finance has
been laid before the Chamber :

Tunix, Nov. 3,
ig M. le Ministre,—His Majesty is very glad that
you have fully acquainted him with the position of
the State finances.
" His Majesty has taken into serious considera-
tion the consequences of this financial situation, and
of the new burdens which must weigh upon the
nation. His Majesty cannot, therefore, but approve
of your intention to introduce the strictest economy
into the administration of public affairs.
"Being desirous in some way to contribute his
part towards lightening the burdens of the country,
and animated by those sentiments of large and

spontaneous generosity which dictate his acts in all
circumstances, his Majesty has resolved to renounce
three millions from the civil list for the approach•
ing budget of 1865, and successively until more
prosperous times.
" It is also his Majesty's intention that several
properties now assigned to the Crown shall be
placed at the free disposition of the department, by
ci hick they may be turnea to u3erut eceounr.
"I rt quest you, M. to Ministre, to make known
these intentions of the King to Parliament, and to
I receive the assurances of my most distinguished
consideration.

(Signed)

" NIGRA."

Terrific Gas Explosion at Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 9.

A terrific gas explosion has just taken place in
the office of the United Kingdom Telegraph Com-
pany. The office is a perfect sreck. Some slight
personal injuries have been sustained.

MARKETS—This Day.

MARK-LANE.

Th 3 supply of English wheat on sale at our market to-day
was but moderate, Both for red and white qualities the
trade was firm, and Monday's prices were well supported.
There was a fair average supply of foreign wheat on the
stands. The demand ruled far from active for all descrip•
tious ; nevertheless, previous quotations were fully main-
tained.
Floating cargoes of grain moved off slowly, at late rates.
Good and fics barley moved off steadily at full prices ;
otherwise the trade was quiet, on former terms. The
market was fairly supplied.
The malt trade was dull, and prices had a drooping
tendency.
With oats the market was well supplied. In most de-
scriptions a fair average business was transacted, at full
currencies.

Beans and peas met a slow sale, at late rates.
For flour the trade was quiet. In prices, ccmpared with
Monday, no change took place.
ARRIVALS THIS WEEK.
Wheat. Barley. Malt. Oats. Flour.
English .. 950 740 1,610 2,400 640
Irish
Foreign .. 6,380 18,510 240 sks
kis

BOROUGH HOP.
Our ',markets is very firm, and prices have an upward
tendency. The quotations range from 80s to 200 s per cwt.

WHITECHAPEL.

The supply of meat on sale is but moderate, and the trade
rules firm, as follows ;

Beef, from 33 Od to 4s 6cl; mutton, 3s 101 to 41 10d ;
veal, 3s 10d to 4e ; and pork, 3s 6d to 4s 8d per Blbs
by the carcase.

The Lai and Countess of Carnarvon have le:
town for l'aris, on their way to Italy for the winter.
...

The Kiri and Countess of Shaftesbury and Ladies
Ashley left town yesterday on a visit to the Countess Cowper
at Wrest Park, Bedfordshire. _

Viscountess Jocelyn and the Hon, Misses Jocelyn
arrived in town on Monday evening from staying with
Viscount and Viscount Palmerston at Broadlands.

Mr H. J. W. Foley, M.P., has arrived at the
George's Hotel.
A marriage is shortly to take place between Mr
John Woodford, son of Sir Alexander Woodford, G.C.8.,
and Miss Arabin, eldest daughter of Mr Richard Arabin,
and niece to Sir Henry Meux, Bart.

We are requested to state that Mrs Frederic
West, Mr W. Cornwallis West, and the Misses W est have
all arrived at Newland for the winter.

Mrs St John Mildmay has arrived at the Port•
land Hotel, Soutbsea, from Bournemouth.

THE BROTHERS DAVENPORT AND THE NEW..
CASTLE-ON4YNE MAGISTRATES.—At Newcastle,
on Monday, Mr Robert Ward, proprietor of the North of
England ddve; tiser, applied to the sitting magistrate for
a summons against the Brothers Davenport, who have just
concluded a series of seances in that town. Mr Ward
stated that the Brothers Davenport, by professing to show,
spiritual manifestations, had obtained money to the amount
of about £lOO from the people of Newcastle, and that he
himself had been defrauded of a guinea. By their pro-
fessions the Brothers Davenport had induced large numbers
to attend their seances, where certain alleged spiritual
manifestations took place, but which he believed to be
nothing but a swindle, and that the money, there-
fore, had been obtained under false pretences. He
stated that there was an act of Parliament em-
powering the magistrates to punish all persons obtaining
money by professing to give exhibitions of spiritual agencies.
He submitted that such persons could be punished the same
as fortune-tellers were. The magistrates' clerk asked hkr.
if he could produce the Act of Parliament to which ho re-
ferred. Mr Ward said he wild not, as he did not expect it
would be required. He believed tho manifestations to be a
thorough swindle, and that the parties ought to be punished.
The chairman said that he himself did not believe in those
silly exhibitions, but he did not think the magistrates had
power to grant a summons in the case. If people would be
so foolish as to pay their money to witness such exhibitions,
it could not be said that they had been deluded by false
pretences. The bench refused the application.

Xi

court
Ord%

HER MAJESTY.

WINDSOR CASTLE, Isr°l.l;
The Queen, accompanied by her Royal gig°ll
Princess Helena, walked and drove in the gr
this morning. t
Her Royal Highness PlincessFe, ote
by Norelle, went out drivieg.
rive
Their Ivlyal Highnesses the Prince end -
of Wales, attended by the Countess of Alecolefr4
Lieut. General Knoilys, and Aljor Teesdale, 011
e.t the Castle to-day on a visit to her NiejestPot
Lord Methuen and Lieut. Colonel Kingsc'tedipi
succeeded Lord Cremorre end the Hon.
Sacliville West es Lord and Grooro in liVaitivgl

Royal Visit to Knowsley.
ried
i
v
Their Loyal Highnesses the Prince and r-,e
of Wales will,' we have reason to believe, lf4
Windsor on the morning of 'Wednesday nest ttiof
a visit to the Earl and Countess of Derby at l'l3
1p
ley Park, Lancashire. We are informed that
Prince and Princess will sleep three rigbo
Knowsley. On the 19„h the Prince and 1"15i
close their visit to the noble call and countessoo
go direct to Sandringham for hunting and she°
for a month. aotO
We have no authority to say, but have no -
that the loyal subjects of the Crown at Liver
will be honoured by a visit from the Plinceo
Princess of Wales,where, no doubt, a very gra°
visit awaits them.

laa

btnillf

lent i(
lan'l
influx

rfgPr(
to•mo

rience
'.de,
that i
ing tt
me,ei

Thi
exche
No
Color
and tl
tines

The Marriage of Viscount Amberley al
lion. Katherine Stanley.
Yesterday the marriage of Viscount Ambp
eldest son of the Earl and Countess Russell, afro
Hon. Katherine Stanley, fourth daughter °A ids
and Lady Stanley of Alderley, took place at A 6(1
ley Church, the parish church, adjoining the pay
The nuptials of the young couple caused raerettott
usual interest in the neighbourhood, and the e"
oat
was crowded with a most respectable congrered
The wedding party, including the Earl and off
tess Russell, Lord Stank., of Alderley, and 8,0
party from the hall, arrived about a quarter "to
hour before the bride, who came with ha I:4°lp
Lady Stanley of Alderley. At the church e
school children were assembled, and at 10
trance Lord Stanley of Alderley receice,ciO
bride and the youthful ladies seacted to '
as bridesmaids. Leaning on the arm of her Ipid
the bride advanced to the front of the conireei
table, before which the bridal party were git°6#
The bride was attended to the altar by the )",stitlf
Georgiana and Agatha Russell, sisters of the vbtip
groom ; the Hon. Maude Stanley, sister of the 0
Lady Blanche Ogilvy and Miss Ursula Lax3ecoo
nieces of the bride ; and Miss Lister. Arie 4 f
Melgund, cousin of the bridegroom, flete
" groomsman." irtdit
The Very Rev. Dr. Stanley, Dean of i estedf
ster, performed the religious solemnity, ae6t6,10
the Rev. Dr. Charles Vaughan, vicar of n°ll;giot
and the Rev. Thomas Erskine, vicar of Al`'-jfi
The bride was given away by her father', tdStanley. At the conclusion of the cererneeiiflf
marriage was duly registered, and the nerd
married couple, followed by their friends, adj°ll
to Alderley Park for luncheon. atrt
Among the family circle and friends Prs;eoel'
the dejeuner were the Earl and Countess 'cod
Ladies Georgiana and Agatha Russell, the!
11000
tess of Airlie, Lord Ogilvy and LLadsl3,`,,oll'
Ogilvy, Viscount Melgund, Lord Charles
1103. W. 0. Stanley, M.P., end Mrs st; 1,10
Lieut. Col. Hon. A. C. Stanley, Hon. Edoro
Mrs Russell, Hon. Wm. and Hon. R. Itileend
Very Rev. the Dean of 'Westminster 00,.00,1V*
cat h
Augusta Stanley, Hon. Lynlph Stanley, lA.'" 1,813 e
gernon Stanley, Lieut. Col. and Hon. Dire .1041 1.1 1
Fox, Mr and Hon. Mrs George Howard' :,,,c)d "frl
1)0
Hamilton, Miss Lister, the Rev. Pr &C. ixl
Vaughan, the Rev. Mr and Mrs Erstilles ft
al
t 4141,,i,1
Tne noble viscount and viscountess, leP e
ceiviog the congratulations of their frieDu9'
Alderley Park shortly after two o'clock, f°r d 1)('
Duke of Bedford's seat, Woburn Abbey, Bev.'
I)(
pass the honeymoon. L, .„
The company, limited to the intimate memo
of both noble families, who had assembled tint,ll
derley Park for the interesting event, will
o-day. .

Tt
have

Do
atnt
1)0

Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and D illeb;o0
d'Aumale and the Prince de Conde arrived at pu",old
Houso, Essex, on Monday, on . a visit to the Cf),..;eotl
Frances Waldegrave and the Right Hon. 013 i-
;4
FJrteecue, M.P. 6V
The Duchess (Dowager) of Fatherland ti-Of
staying with the Duke and Duchess of Argil ,
burgh. t
C°r)
His Excellency the Marquis d'Azeglio tot,
Italian Legation yesterday on a visit to the
ter
Frances Waldegrave and the Right Hon. Chiches
iee
tescue, M.P., at Dudbrook House, Essex,
b
His Royal Highness the Duke of CO3IIOI
attended by Colonel the Hon. James Macu°o:
has arrived on a visit to the Earl and Countess eiDOOO6;
Knowsley. park, near Prescot. The following Pellaifi
of rank had the honour to meet the Royal Duke at 0 ir
last evening:—Their serene Highnesses the Pr,fill„se ctij
Princess Edward of Saxe-Weimar, the Duke of
ter, the Earl and Countess of Chesterfield, the 'OlOl
Countess of Wilton, Lord and Lady Walden, and -
the Hon. W. P. and Lady Emma Talbot.

HER MAJESTY'S THEAT.RV.

,
Mr W. Harrison last evening inaugurs,nep
first season at her Majesty's Theatre with e°7
success. Gounod's "Faust" was chosen 5,,,
opening opera, the cast being as folloWer co/
Louisa Pyne, -Marguerite, her first appealt3l,
that part ; Miss Cottrell, Siebel, her first 81';1100,
ante; Mr Sims Reeves, Faust; Signor Alsr.s"
Mephistopheles; and Mr Garcia, Valentin, 11100$1:
appearance. The chief novelty in the repreS iolf
Lion was the appearance of Miss Louisa Psrie t
character of Margaret, and we may state %II;
that her performance was a great success, e 9 00;
any she has yet achieved. She was the livil3°,/,
of the picture painted by Goethe ; the fair l'cipld
girl—simple, innocent, and pure, but CO'
world of passion under her quiet and alreest
tine exterior. Her singing, too, was a:los,'
beautiful, and as full of character as of besstett 14-
Miss Pyne was thoroughly well supPe;
Mr Sims Reeves, who never sang or aeteo
finely than on the present occasion. iveji
opening scene of the opera Mr eottijr
threw a poetical' sentiment, an e4t/Itio
of purpose, and an amount of characteris.:9s4'
pression perfectly original, whilst his 641 or
the garden scene and concluding act of tae: 00(0
fairly outdistanced all his foreign rivals. Step
terell made a highly favourable impressiou os
and Mr Garcia, as Valentine, displayed et/ 0074
lent voice, much musical skill, asd no 5m411:40
of dramatic feeling. M. Marchesi's ;Mph 00
showed a marked improvement upon the st'
list's version of that arduous part last year' 10101
The band and chorus, as in the regular ois
opera season, was most ably conducted by 1
Arditi.
Ito
pid
With respect to the arrangements in the .00 1
the house it is be regretted that the Berstaot.o
many of the oldest and ablest sere 4101
the establishment have been dispeDseto :f)
for what reeson is best knowntfio,
management. That they were highly
he fi)
cannot for a moment be denied ; that I",terli
attentive and courteous must also be adrol' 0
000 11
yet in the face of this, a clean sweep 1148110 0
,de
and we have a thoroughly new corps, 91 troy
their duties and to every old habitué 0f tl3°e, s?
We cannot bat help regretting the ellsl3' Ac old
cially as it is by no means for the better•bid
rival opera house in Covent, garden loge
Sl.#l
differently arranged. Under whatever t0s4g001;0
the visitor invariably finds the admirabli -001,00
staff of Mr Gye in their respective plaestie
he feels perfectly certain that all those lit
t
cruses and attentions, which go a gr ant, sled
making up a lesant evening's arausetn7
at his commanpd in the event of his requirstleir
We hope this may be the case at Iler co°
under the new reign ; at present all We
wo hate our doubts about the matter.
)11

L.l)
PD
4 or

1 L
E

eart

:ONEY MARKETI

AND

COMMERCIAT4 INTELLIGENCE.

CITY, TWELTE O'CLOCK.
aactivity prevails in discount circles, where
iness is almost entirely suspended. The preva.
t idea that now the position of the Bank of Eng-
has been further strengthened by a large daily
az of gold, and that the authorities, having due
Pad to their own interest, must reduce their rate
morrow, is alone the cause of the quietude expe.
'iced in the Money Market. The charges are so
le, and so greatly below the official minimum,
.t it is irnposible to quote any figure as represent-
tLe average term for the negooiation of com-
!cial bills.

me failure of Messrs D.lrby and Co., wholesale
)core, of Little Tower-street, has been announced.
e debts are estimated at about £BO,OOO, and the
hidation, it is supposed, will prove favourable.
e accountants are Messrs Hart, Brothers, and
tyles, who have been engaged to prepare a state•
!nt for the creditors.
A further sum of £54,000 in gold was taken into
Bank yesterday.
There was no material alteration in the foreign
changes yesterday afternoon.
Notice has been given that the share list of the
llonial Trading Company will close, for London
d the country, on the 14th inst., and for the Con-
lent on the 15th.
The directors of the London Bank of Mexico and
'uth America have made a call of £5 per share
gable in two instalments of £2 lOs each on or
fore the 29th inst., and 29th December respec-
rely, at the London and County B nk and Alliance
Lull" A Special meeting of the shareholders has
8° been convened for the purpose of obtaining
motion to increase the capital of the company.

Two O'CLOCK.
AA the Paris Bourse • this day, according to
euters telegram, the 3 per Cent. Rentes were
'cited 641. 95e. Rather firm,
Continued buoyancy is the characteristic of the
nBlish Stock Market. At the opening, prices
ItiaEd an advance of k per cent. upon purchases,
1,,(1,1 the improvement has been established with a
'eneY to atilt higher quotations. Consols for
,ntiey are 90t
few Threes and for the account, 90-2- t. The
ennui ,and Reduced Annuities are 881 ;
ja. t es) 1885, 144 ; June Exchequer Bills, 53
111 P" ; India 5 per Cents., 1061 ; Debentures,
,ria'
e and the Bonds, 4s die.
.bee, bat Market opened with a firmer appear-
* " a relapse has since occurred, Turkish 6
"to.. 1862, are 721 6; do. Consolides, 50,1 ;
281-; do. New, 26i ; Greek, 22i ;
coanish pdssive, ; do. Certificates, 131 I ;
'u
.rtugtioje, .
'IN 47; Russian, 86k 87 ; and the Con-
etate Loan, 59 61.
Et4Pe he operations in the Railway Share Market
been rather restricted, and prices have in most
St
aneeB ehown less firmness. Caledonian and
oath Eastern have each declined 55., Great
astern and North Eastern (Berwick) each 10e.,
14 Lancashire and Yorkshire and Midland
leh 153.
The Foreign and Colonial lines exhibit no mete-
al variation.
funk and Miscellaneous Shares continue in fair
quest, and generally maintain former rates.

BRITISH FUNDS—CLOSING PRICES.
GOVERNMENT FUNDS.
Per Cent. Consols
.....
Do Account Nov. 12
Per Cent. Reduced BB}
51.7 3 per Cent. BBt / 1
any 2i per Cent. Jan. 1894
Do 5 per Cent., Jan. 1873
anuities, 30 yrs, expire 6th J an., 1880
Do for 30 yrs, expire sth April, 141 i
Do (Red Sea Telegraph), Aug. 1908....._
chequer B March. June.
~ills, £l,OOO, 4 & 3i per Cent
Do £5OO
Do £IOO and £2OO
00 Account -
par
INDIS.N GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
'die Stock, 10} per Cent., April 1874 214
Do Account
v° 6 per Cent. July, 1870 .
o 1 per Cent., Oct. 1888
, Do Certificates
'lO Account,
,0 1 per Cent. (Deferred 3 per Cent.) —
V .„4i per Cent.
Do
Pere.pofd Paper, 4 per Cent ..
b° u ent.. Jan. 1872 —
V:, ti Per Ceni., May, 1879 ..
by, Oer eent., Aug. 1866 .. 971
b011y4144t1,0U0
tl,OOO
4 die
A Foltz ......
—111.4:1114.,. 4 %Ala? X PUNDS—CLOSING PRICES.
Lo 6 per (e 5 Per Cent ..
+Jo 414.. ,eur ...... _
De exit.' -.5.8-60
/3401a0s Ay, 11863 .. 82i
Do 4„ " 6 per Cent
Clailiat 6 %it.
_
Do 41 Per Cent .t
...
- ........ .i, — eolorebi "r
Cent
.
bo 6 Per Cent.
__
balaiB4 P 3" Cent. 1864 _
0 Do 6 ,ler,Ceta., 1825
t'iltisclortZr '-'elit, 1864
, 1)0, IF `l!vv Consolidated, 1 per Cent —
rep
417pta 'BOl4l Land Warrant .. Lo e 7 Per Cent 951 6 51
, I.)o)pie,e,?ad T,lssue ....
4rzek",'" 'ollds ........ _
4 0 i. per Cent. 1824-6 ex-Coupons —
04eC°Utt ..... ....... .....
ba -A°41)0118 ............... _
(I,:fecount ..................
Coleals 5 per Cent.
ti• 839 and 1859
elan 6 , ileziea Per Cent.(lllaremmana Railway) —2B
h a 3 per Cent
—0 A, • ...
'''''cOlDlt
27i 81
bo .I• ...
Do 6 „ 1864,.
bitt v,er Cent.. Anglo-French
b, "° 'eriP, £33 paid.... — die
4 v.Pretlell Scrip, Ex. 25f 20c — die x d
slewish Imperial 6 per Cent
Granada . .
..... —
per Cent...' " .
Do Deferred ...... —
1),s0 Land Warrant.s.(Hectares)
1-'0 Debentures, 4 per Ct., April 1864 — _Do do Aug., 1866 —
eruvfan 4/ per Cent —
bo 3 per Cent. (Crribarren)... —..
~ ,0 4i per Cent., 1862 ..
'B3
, "0 Account. .. ..........
ortUgnese 3 per Cent., 1853
1).„0
uoo
Ac Account .....................
...
per Cent., 1866, '7, '9, '60,.62,'3..
bcount ........ . ............... 47 6/
Etussian 6 per Cent 1822, £ 5t.,........
82i
Do
I)0 IS, per Cent., 1850 ................
--
1860 ................
--
Do 3 per Cent 1869 .
lo- ..................... ---1 _ 6
DDo 6 per Cent, 1862
........ }.. 87 /
o AngDutch .... ..............
Do Scrip, £55 paid............ — Sardinian 5 per CentPm
~ Do Account
'Danish 3 per Cent
86
00 Account
„,Do New Deferred —
u.„O Account
F, TO
„, I)Passive •
0 Account
...Danish Cert. of Coup not funded
8 D°
Ach, 4 con
wedisnt .. .
per Cent it bo soriP, £6O paid
tirr,lllBll 6 per Cent. 1854. '"o Ac,count ... .
D 0 6 per Cent. 1858 . —
Dol-10 o•Account --
0
tie Bond's."' _
6
Do per Cent. 1862
B 0
4ceount .. ---
e £lOO Bonds
be, q 1)0 1863 73 2.
.
bbo I.6l,retteed, 4 per Cent.....
, e!:l,,,llei'l Scrip, £4O paid .... -Oo See a 3 Per Cent.
..,Do q hellut
191
Do 41'r et., 1862
.o 6 pet°:lnt, .. .
....
vivid ela.t., 1861 .. 41
Arlo • e4ds on the above payable in London
t NIL ,
eigian, L' Per Cent.. Ex. 10 Florins.
1).11,1 , 42 Per Cent., Ex. 25f.........
0
011.1 Per Cent. F. 12 Gull ........
ItPr 114'T Cent. Certificates : ......... --
001 1
tliaa tentes, 2 per Cent.............
b ' 5 Per Cent. 1861, Ex. 26 francs..
1) 01ecount v
......
er,whi. , ..................
piel ii uollar Bonds, 4i per Ct. Ex. 4s.
eaontese, 5 per Cent., Ex. 25f .....
Consols Mon THREE O'CLOCK.
Lo Aeooura .ey
..
14

verpool Cotton Market—This Day.

karl, c —_______io_____
11 00—'14 7017 steady, at advancing rates. Sales,
, 0 bales or more.

13E011 FROM A. DECORATION. The emotion of
COsk ) observes the Sallee Public of Lyons, and gives
as an !sample the case of Captain Crefat, of the sapeurs-
Legi0.3'32.8 in that city, Ravin received the Cross of the
n of 11°1:Jour on tho occasion of the Emperor's late
ylbit to the south of Prance, his delight was so great that
he Was taken ill and ezFired two days ago.

COLONIAL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
'British Columbia, 6 per
cent., Dec. 31, 1872.... 100
Do. do. 1883.... 100
&J el,
1877-81 100 98 102 104
Do. ap. c. Feb. & Aug. 100 94 96
Do. Ap. c. Mar. & Sept 100 93 96
Do. Ep. o. Jan.&July. lOC 88 92 89
Do. 5 Inscribed stocl 100 - 86 90
'ape G. Hope, 0 p c,187: 100 104 106
Do.Ap & Oct. 1881, 100 .05 107
Do. 185, too 106 108
)o. Jan. & July. 1891.. 100 108 110
N0v.1804, 6p ( 100 101 105
Do. 1878, do. 100 119 112
Ilaurititts 6 p.cent.lB73 00 503 106
Do. 1878 109 105 108 1061
Do. 1882 100 :07 110'
•••• natal Gov. 6 per cant.. 100 V. 6 105
1.8.G0v. 6 pm. J a.&J ul) 100 96 98
S.W. Gov. 5 p 1,18,,, 100 97 99
Du. sp. 0.36/1 to 1.1:70 100 95 97
Do. d0.,1888 &upwch 100 94 06 94/
4ew Zealand 6 p cent 100 101 104 1041
gova Scotia Gov. 6p. c
sterling', 1876. lOO 98 100
lueensland Gcv. 6p. c. 100 10) 102 1034
i.Aus 6' ov. 6 p.c.lt 68- 100
Do. 178 JD ul.ward4... 10u 106 108
flo.Gov. 6 p.o. Ja.&J al) 100
- Do, lo O p.c. An.l2OOL. 1100 1(6 1(7 1061
BRITISH. MINES.
2 'ambrian Consol. Golf. 1 1 I
Chiverton
Amalgamated.. 9 31
)evon G. Con.. (Tavist 1 680 600
Drakewal:s..
-.est Bassett (Illogan) 4O 50 62
East Caradon ..... 1.14. r 18 20 184 91
'ast Cara Brea 3.4.0 61 7
East Grenville .. -
East Lovell
W'lltussel Cfavistk 8.13. 41 41
4am.&St.Aubyn(G wen 60 6 8
4 Great Laxey, all 151 16,1
1 reat Soutu Tolgus... 17s 14 2
1. Wheal Vor (lielston 40 32 31 33
lertwl's-Foot 8.13 85 37
.tingston Downs 1.18.0 4 41
llargaret (tiny Lelaw 7 9
qarke Valley..
4 '.tyndv Iron Oro (Um 11 1(;
. 29 24
•.ew netun 2!t CO 70
• ,crtb
North Roskear.. . 291 17 19
NA, 11'1 Basset (1 tlogut, 11 2
znrth Wheal Crotty .. 2.8 0 21 24
Prosper United...,.... 7.1. a. 31 31
,Tovidence(Uny Leint. 10 6.7 34 36
iouth Caradon(St.Cleer 11 520 540
• i.Wheal Fran. (Illom, 18.18.1 33 36
stray Park
rin Crott i 15 16
West Basset
•11 8 9
C' radon (Liskeard 0 5 6
West Chiverton
West Set-on
Wheat—
c:a:
muuß
iasifsfenrit
nt
t( It:14:1.1.1o(r:
ea.tnsn:
1604
• • *74 210 220
9012 1943
WhealLudeott
Wheal Beton .
457585 20015 20357
'Wheal Trela
.... 4 11

PREFERENCE SHARES.
London and
Ditto, No. Brig
103} hto, 5 per cent. gua. stock, No. 1,1084 8
Mid Consolidated, 6 per cent. stock,
Ditto, Bristol and Birm., 6 per cent.,"—
Ditto 44 per cent., irred., lol} 10.)a
North Eastern,
Stockton and Darlington, A 5 per cent.
Ditto, B and C 6 per cent., 32 ,
PREFERENCE SHARES AND STOCKS.
London, Brighton, &c., per cent., 1858, 164
FOREIGN RAILWAYS.
Antwerp and Rotterdam, 9}
Bahia and San Francisco iihn.) gua. 7 per cent,,
144
Namur and Liege gua. Mt per annum, 84
Namur and Liege, gua. 6 per cent. pt., 20
San Paulo (lirn.), gua. 7 per cent.,
Ditto (all), Ai

FOREIGN MINES(
St. John del Rey (11m.), 304
Valltatze.na Gold, lim., 11 6
13A.NICS.

Alliance (lfm.), 384 74
Ditto, new, issued at 204 m,, 231 3
Anglo Austrian, 7 *
Bank of British Columbia, 175
Bank of London,
Ditto, new, 19 181
British and Californian, Um., 4 li
Chartered oer. of India, London, and China, 58 7 60
City, 122
English, Scotch, and Australian Chartered, 201
European Bank, Rm., 94
Hindustan, china, and Japan (11m.), `4'9,1
imperial Bank (11m.). 335
Imperial Ottoman, 17
Land Mortgage Bank or India, lim., 43
London Bank of Scotland, lim., 8
London and Brazilian Um.), 4i
London and County, 78 5
London Joint Stook, 46
London and South African, 23'
London and 11 estminster, 98 9
Mercantile and Exchange. Um, 9
Metropolitan and Provincial Bank, Um., 19/
Oriental Bank CorporationZs73
Scinde, Punjaub, and Delhi, lim., 111
South E istern, lim., 10
Union of London, 561 /
London and St. Katharine, C 8 DOCKS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Anglo-Mexican Mint, 18
Bombay Gas, lim., 45
City of London Real Property, lim., 2
City Offices, hrn.,
Commercial Union, Insurance, 81
Continental Union Gas, lim., 101
Contract corporation, lira., 15
Credit Fonder ar.d 31obilLr of England, 73 Ditto (£2), 41 k
Crystal Palace,
Ditto, Preference.-110
Egyptian Corn and Trotting, lim., 51 5
Fore-street Warehouse, lim., 95 1
Gen. Credit and Finance of London, Um., 7 et