The Sun.
London, England, 1864-04-25 00:00:00

meeting :

" Hauterille House, April 18.

"Gentlemen,—lt seems to me that lam returning
to France. To feel myself among you is almost like
being there. You call me, and my soul hastens to
your call. In glorifying Shakspere, you, French-
men, are giving en admirable example. You place
Shakspere on a level with your own national illus-
trating; you make him fraternise with Moliere,
whom you associate with him, and with Voltaire
whom you bring back to him. At the moment when
England confers the freedom of the City of London
on Garibaldi, you confer on Shakspere the freedom
of the republic of letters. Shakespere, in fact,
belongs to you. You like everything in him,
and you like him first because he is a man,
you crown in him the player who has suffered;
the philosopher who has struggled, the poet who
has conquered. You acclamations honour the strong
will of his life, the power of his genius, the con-
scientiousness of his art, the human reality of his
stage. You are right, it is just to do so. Civilisa-
tion applauds this noble festival. You are poets
glorifying poetry, thinkers glorifying philosophy
artists glorifying art. But you are also something
besides—you represent France greeting England.
It is the noble embrace of sitters, of the land of
Vincent de Paul and the land of Wilberforce, of
Paris, the headquarters of equality, and Landon the
capital of freedom. From that embrace an ex-
change will arise. Oee will give the other what
it has. To honour England in her great man,
in the name of France, is great ; yon do more—
you do away with geographical limits—neither
French nor. English, you are the brethren
of a genius, and you honour him. You honour
this very globe, you honour the earth wilch on
this day three hundred years witnessed the
birth of Shakepere; you consecrate the sublime
principle of the übiquity of minds, whence springs
the unity of civilisation ; you extirpate selfishness
from the heart of nationalities. Corneille does not
belong to us, nor Milton to them—they are common
property. The whole world is the fatherland of
intelligence. You take genius, no matter whence
it comes, to give it to all nations ; by removing the
barrier that separates poets you destroy that which
divides men, and by the amalgamation of glory you
commence the obliteration of frontiers. Holy pro-
miscuity—this is a great day. Homer, Dante,
Shakspere, Moliere, Voltaire, undivided—the taking
possession of these great men by the whole of man-
kind—the community of masterpieces. Such is the
first step ; the rest will follow.

"That is the work you are inaugurating—a work
cosmopolitan, human, binding, fraternal, unfettered
by the trammels of nationality, superior to local
delimitations; magnificent adoption of Europe by
France, and of the whole world by Europe. From
a fete like this civilisation must. proceed. To pre-
side at this memorable meeting you could have
chosen persons of the highest renown; illustrious
and popular names abound amongst you ; your
list of guests is sparkling with them ; the brightest
personifications of art, of the drama, history, poetry,
philosophy, and eloquence, are grouped in this
solemnity around Shak.spere's pedestal ; but you
doubtless imagined that in order to impart
to the celebration of this anniversary its
character peculiarly extern—in order that the
manifestation should be independeiA of anything
like frontier, you required for President a man
placed himself in that exceptional condition—a
Frenchman out of France—at the same time absent
and present—with his foot in England and his
heart in Paris—a sort of connecting link, placed
both at a distance and adjacent, to join together hand
in hand the two august nations. It so happened that
by an arrangement of destiny that position was
mine, and the proud choice that you have made of
me I owe to that happy chance. I return you my
thanks for that net, and I propose to you this toast
—" To Shakspere and England. To the definitive
Success of the great Men of Intelligence and to the
Communion of INI,,Cons in Progress and Works of

Imagination."
BOURSE, April 23.—The market has been rather
heavy, and prices show a slight decline, Threes,
for the Account, being now at 67f. loc. Mobilier
last quoted at 1,220 f. Little doing in Railway
Shares, but prices in general without material
alteration. The market closed as follows :

41 per Cents. 94 25 Italian Loan 6B C 5
Do. end month.... Do. end month 63 55
3 per Cents
Do. end month 67 05 Do. end month....
6'redit Mobilier 1200 Russian
00. end month.... 1200 Austrian
Bank Shares 3370 Spanith Threes.... —•
Uredit konetor l.BO dome Debt ~ —
Roman

Re IL

wAY~

Urleatim
Northern ....
Lyons cud l'ieditsgranoat
New ditto
&Althorn •
Western
Eastern ..
Sardinian ..
Austrian
Lo:a.b•.ard
North of Spain
Saragossa
Ditto to Barcelona

Cash. Amu lint.
890 892 50
980 975 --
952 50 950
895
667 50 670
503 75
482 50 , „ 483 75
375 .„ 370
417 50 , 417 50
503 75 5,6 25
492 50 . , 490
577 50 .. 573 75

GENERAL GARIBALDI,

Oa Saturday General Garibaldi remained the
guest of the Duchess Dowager of Sutherland at
her grace's exquisite villa Cliefden House. As a
matter of course, however, the general has not re-
mained in seclusion during his brief stay, but has
been seeing and being seen almost as much as when
in the metropolis. Ou Saturday, true to his simple
life and island habits, he was up with the dawn
strolling about the beautiful grounds of Cliefden.
At 11 o'clock he left the house in a carriage and
four, accompanied by the Duchess Dowager of
Sutherland and the Duchess of Argyll, and pro-
ceeded by way of Slough to inspect the royal model
farm at Windsor. In the course of his drive be was
everywhere enthusiastically received. Upon reach-
ing the farm he was received by Mr. Tait, the
bailiff of the Home Farm, who showed the
visitors over the royal dairy. Garibaldi then paid
a visit to the Flemish Farm, where Mr. Brebner was
in attendance, and showed him among the cattle
a yoang bull, two years old, which was christened
"Garibaldi" some two years ago. Before the visit had
concluded a number of farmers and others arrived
on the field, and if the illustrious visitor had pro-
longed his stay for an hour or so more the whole
town of Windsor and the adj scent villages would
have flocked to the scene. A number of the far-
mers offered to present General Garibaldi wita a
steam plough as a token of their recognition of ids
great merits. This offer was made through Mr.
Stevens, but the General naively remarked, while
thanking his warm-hearted admirers, that his farm
only coedited of about 25 acres, and that the rest
of the island of Caprera was nothing better than
barren rock and unproductive mountain, so that a
steam plough, much as he admired its operations,
would be of little or no value to himself. He
courteously and kindly refused the donation, and
eapressed his thanks with the warmest feeling of
gratitude. llc leached Clie,den on his return about
ball-past 2 o'clock. A luncheon was then served, at
which 30 visitors were p .event. In the afternoon
Garibaldi and a party of gentlemen went out in
boats on the Thames, whcro they spent a consider-
ab!e time. Garibaldi ezpresE-ed himself delighted
with the surrounding scenery, and especially with
the picturesque appearance of Cdefden from the
river, In the evening the visitors, most of whom
stay till Garibaldi takes his dep..:rt ure to-day, were
entertained at dinner by the Duchess Dowager.
Giribaldi left Slough this morning by the 9.45
a.m. train for Cornwall, where he ail spend tht-
evening with Cal. Peard at Penquite. This country
seat is close to the picturesque hey of Looe, one of
those charming indents so frequently met on
the Cornish coast. Ia this bay the Duke et
Sutherland's steam yacht Ondine is already wait-
ing the arrival of her illustrious psseenger. Gari-
baldi embarks on board the Ohdine at 8 o'clock to-

~::.~

morrow mornir.g, End at 9 will be btet-miLg la"Y
to CAprera.

THE lIR.ALTH OF GENERAL GARIBALDI.

lfford-house, Apia 24
The Duke of Sutherland presents his 0)141'
ments to the editor of The Sun, and begs to enclose
a letter receivel last evening from Mr. Fergtusca
respecting the health of General Garibaldi
16, George•square, Hanover-square w.,
April 23.
My Lord Duke,—At Mr. Seely's special request 1 sAW,
General Garibaldi, at Stafford-house, within a few hourE °I
his departure from London.
The General declared himself as well as he had ever been
since he arrived in England, but on close inquiry adraittetha dt
fatigue, both of body and brain. My impression was

he looked jaded and worn.
The fatigue associ tted with his receptions in Lola(l°s
might readily have accounted for this, but there was another
reason equally urgent. Your grace will be sorry to lean
I hat he has latterly suffered from boils, and he had two °3
his left forearm, one of which alone might have wads
another man give up all his ordinary occupations for a awe'
I think it due to your grace, to Mr. Seely, and others
who advised with the General regarding his intecded pro
0;
vincial movements, that you should be made acquainted
with this, and I hops that your grace will consider it as 3
proof that it is not without good reason that I presumed t°
intrude my first opinion on a subject which was so full °f
interest to every one.
I have the honour to ba your grace's most obedient ser-
vant. W. FERGUSON.
To his Grace the Duke of Sutherland.
The following telegrams have been received by
the Lord Mayor :
NAPLES, April 24.
The Neapolitans, by a resolution of a general meeting,
send to the noble English people their sentiments of grad-
tude for the splendid reception given to Garibaldi.
President, RICCIARDI'

(FROM THE MAYOR. OF CIZFALO.)
This municipality offers to the English people its sincere
thanks cud the expression of its deep gratitude for the hip.l;
honours shown to Garibaldi, which are proofs of their
affection for Italy. MICHELE GuisErrB.

(FROM ATELLINO )
In you we thank generous England for the reception
given to General Garibaldi. The honorary president of th!s
operative society tenders its thanks for the sympathy sil°`T
by Great Britain, which has always taken the lead of 014
civilised nations in the path of social progress.

Gr AETANO MAGLIO.

The Society of Painters in Water Coloo'

(Tilts DAY.)
The sixtieth annual exhibition of this di4lie.
guishcd and popular institution has, 'his day, 136 en
opened to public view—the private view having
enabled us to survey the collection there for ttle
present season on Saturday afternoon. The Gallery'
as usual,contains from 300 to 400 water colour draw
ings, contributed by exhibitors as various in style a°
in merit. Although we are precluded from entering'
in our impression of this evening into any very de-
tails dexamination of the works of art here exhibited'
we would at once pronounce the collection of pictures
for the present as rather above then below the
average of the noble collections adorning the walls
of the same institution during the last dozen years
or more. While saying this, however, we do net
for an inlet int regard the present collection as, LIP°
the whole, on a par with its immediate predecess°r*
But then, as we took occasion to rernarl
last year, the collection for 1863 was, to our
thinking, in a very rare and peculiar manner, el'
ceptional. It was signally and exceptionally good"
insomuch that it is in no degree depreciatory 0f
the general collection to remark, as we have
done, that, as compared with that collection'
that as contrasted with that exceptional 01'
lection, the Exhibition of 1864 is hardly up to the
mark—the highest high water level of 18631
Nevertheless, though yielding, and no wonder,
the palm to it 3 immediate predecessor, the collee'
then for the present season is, as before observed'
above rather than below the average of the exhibition°
in this favourite gallery at No. 5, Pall-Mall Best.
during the last dozen years or more. On crossing
the threshhold of it, we are painfully reminded of a
great, indeed an irreparable, loss to this Oid
Society of Water Colourists, the reminder coming
to us from Alexander Munro's admirable whit°
marble bust of the late William Hunt, the great water
colourist. And there glancing radiantly out upon tOr
from the four screens, are the last exquisite little
gems ofmasterpieces from his wonderfu! brush—morn
of those apples that, as we look at them, we are fats
to peel and munch—grapes that seem only to require
the pressure of a finger to spurt with juice---
peaches that would tempt a bee—wild roses, the
delicate leaves of which one could almost feel
one's very breathing must flutter. Distributed
at uncertain intervals, too, round the walls
of the gallery, the visitor recognises, at a
glance, as usual, many another old fauli-
liar favourite—these other popular favourites,
however, being yet, happily, in the land of the
living. Frederick Tayler with his open air sports
—Joseph Nash with his domestic and arc'aitectural
interiors—Maria Harrison and Valentine Barthol°-
mew vieing with each other with flowers, wild and
cultivated, here the primrose, here the hollyhuck'
Britten Willis with his Cuyp-like cattle Dieces--W.'
Evans of Eton, and John Gilbert of Everywhere'
dell proving themselves to be inexhaustible ! The,
last mentioned in 20 has an animated and
glowing representation of the " Battle of the
Boyne." H. P, Riviere has a pretty little graceful
bit of comicality in 30, " The Stray Kitten."
Burne Jones, though rather oddly, very chartningif
pourtraye, in a tall pre-Raphealite picture (54)0
under an exceedingly new aspect, our immemorial
heroine of the kitchen, " Cinderella." Commend
us to Alfred Fripp's (72) a " Piping Shepherd
Boy" as affording us one of the loveliest
tastes of fresh air and specimens of countri
life in the whole collection. The purchaser of the
picture will have a perennial charm h .nging upoa
his house-wall iu the very look out of the eyes Of
that Piping Shepherd Boy of Fripp's! There is a°
the head of the gallery, in 18, " Hellelil and Hilded
brand," a most effective delineation by F.
Burton, (one of our master water-colourists), of e
Knight of old in battle harness meeting !11l
ladyelove upon the spiral turret staircase, 5111'
kissing her sleeve tenderly as they pass each other
—one of these sleeves the knights of old used to tie t°
their helmets before charging, lance in rest, througil
the dust and blood of the tourney ! Britten Willis
gives us one of his hippiest effects in 115 Open'
ing Day, from a scene in Sussex,"—with, of course,
meditative cattle most artistically grouped is
the foreground, Branwhite's bran white Winter
Scenes are as refrigerating as ever merely to
glance at. One of his chief successes this year
being 111, " Winter Scene, Foggy morning." Biz'.
ket Foster, who has plenty of charming picture!,
scattered about the room, here "'The Sand Cart,
re there "The Wooden Bridge" has surpassed himself
in 125, "Flying a Kite." Carl Haag's oriental
sketches fail, evert yet, to tire us, and the setae
may be said in their way, too, of Nafte°
Italian Landscapes. Before the visitor leaves the
gallery he ought to take one look at 317, on the
Third Screen, namely, F. Walker's charming de-
lineation of a scene from the late Mr. ThackeraYl
"Philip." Philip—it is the very Philip himself f •
—in the Pew, with the children grouped about him'
the attendance at the private view on Saturday
was, if that be possible, more than ever, crowded.

The Oxford and Canterbury Music Jlols'
Both these hulls are holding the tercententary festiv3,l4
At the former is a grand vocal display to words by Sh:—;
spore,including " Locke's Music to Macbeth," a se,eh-:
lion of his "Sorge," enshrined in fitting music.
Two Gentlemen of Verona," which received a characteristic
setting from Sir Henry Bishop, and is conspicuous for the
delicious air, " Bid me disccurse," was produced on 5311 r..
day, and met with a brilliant reception ; and all these WWI
in the interesting programme are in addition to the
Wives of Windsor," which Otto Nicolai has 11136° t Y
be
foundation of an opera, and of which a very sulking seleo-
Nerr
tion is the result. These musical offerings are certagq
more thoroughly Sbaksperean than some of the dram
attempts to mark the occasion, and the ariangernents are"
certainly not marred by any bickeringa between the person!,
who figure in commemoration. it t the Canterbury 111
the prolific Mr. Vandervell turni,'nes Mr. M,rton with a
piece de circonstance (pardon us, dear Shade 1)
christens it "The Tercentenary, or a Night with bhak"
spere," and,with the aid of the fatuous Ghost eff,cts, brings
a multitude of bhakspere's characters beture the eye. Here!.
also, the ,( words of Shakspere" extensively dot the p,o
gramme, and are conned over with loyal cogerness by en-
thusiastic audiences. and bybily

t,) v mARKTT

AND

COMAMICIAL INTELLIGENCE

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
The money market to-day presents a slightly
easier tendency. The rates now range from 6 per
Cent, which is low enough to induce the mercantile
community to negotiate their claims in the open
market instead of at the Bank of England. The
Elvailab'e balances have been recently augmented,
and as the inquiry for accommodation is less than
it Was, the joint stock and private discount firms
exhibit a desire to complete for the business brought
forward.

A withdrawal of L 20,000 is bar gold was re-
Ported at the Bank on Saturday.

The Africa has arrived from New York with
Z,2,108.

The directors of the Royal Mail Steam Packet
Company will, at their next general meeting of
shareholders, propose a distribution of £7 10.3. per
share free of income tax.

The accounts from the manufacturing districts
for the last week have generally been satisfactory.
The dealings in both cloths and yarns of Manches-
ter have been more animated, and prices have
shown an upward tendency. In the woollen dis-
tricts of Leeds, Bradford, and Huddersfield, there
has been a seasonable business in light goods, while
at Birmingham, Sheffield, and Wolverhampton,
symptoms of renewed activity have been apparent
in several departments.
At the ensuing meeting of shareholders of the
Scinde, Punjaub, and Delhi Bank, interest on the
share capital, at the rate of 5 per cent., will be re-
commended to be paid for the six months ending
The 31st December last.
The Albert Insurance Company, with a capital of
£1,000,000, the first issue to consist of half that
amount in shares of £5O each, has been introduced
by the National Financial Company. It is esta-
blished for the purpose of affording the agents and
connections of the Albert Life Office, founded in
1839, and now possessing an income from premiums
of more than £250,000 per annum, an opportunity,
58 the prospectus statcs, " to combine the transaction
of fire and marine insurance with that of life assu-
rance."

Two o'CLocx.

At Paris this morning, according to Renter's
Telegrams, the Three per Cent. Rentes,were 69f. 90c.
Plat
The Stock Exchange Markets, today, have not
exhibited a very animated appearance. Business
"ill continues very limited, but prices generally
are firmly maintained, Consols being 91/ I for
410n637, and 911 3 for the account. The New Threes
and Reduced Annuities are 893 A ; Exchequer
13018, 4s. ; India 5 per Cents 1053; Eafaced 4
Per Cents., 933; ditto 53 per Cents. 113; and the
33°nds, 7s. die.
A firmer tore is apparent in the Foreign Stock
Market, end business is moderately active. Turkish
6 per Cents., 1862, are 711 3 ; do., C-)nsolidee, 523 3 ;
Mexican, 46 ; do., New Loan, 3 2 prem. ; Rus•
Sian do., 3 44prem. ; Greek Bonds, 241 253 ;
Spanish Passive,' 353- 3; Portuguese, 481 49; and
the Confederate Loan, 563 574
In the Railway Share Market the dealings have
been moderately active. Great Eastern have
Proved 55., and London and Brighton £1 10s.;
While Great Northern A Stock has declined 55.;
Great Western, 55.; London and Blackwa!l, 10s;
North British, 10s.; and North Eastern (Berwick),
15e.
The Foreign and Colonial lines exhibit little
change of importance.
Bank and Miscellaneous Shares are in some in-
stances rather firmer. Alliance Bank realise 613 ;
Imperial Ottoman, 203 3; Mercantile Exchange,
183 I; Metropolitan and Provincial, 331; Hudson
Bay Company, 19! ; and Peninsular and Oriental
Steam, 841.
Sabjoined are the closing quotations of some of
the principal new undertakings :—lmperial Bank
of China, 2i 33 prem.; Millwall Iron Works, 21 3
prem. ; City Offices, 11 2 prem.; Credit Foncier,
;I; 6.1 prem. ; Mobilier, 4 prem.; Thames
“ell Works, 21 3 prem. ; Real Property, i t prem. ;
14114 Imperial Financial, 4 3 prstn.

BRITISH FUNDS—CLOSING PRICES.
GOVERNMENT FUNDS.
2 Per Cent. Consols
Ditto Account, May 5
New Cent. Reduced
dew'''' 3 per Cent B9 i
, 21 per Cent. Jan. 1894 .A • • 741
A iuitto 5 per Cent., Jan. 1873 ..........
' aunties, 30 yrs, ex ire 6th J an., 1880..
Ditto for 30 yrs, expire sth April, 1885. 141 I
Litt (Red Sea Telegraph), Aug. 1908.
I,Mttrch.
EJune.
-c"equer Bills, £l,OOO, 2f & 3 per Cent. 4 dis 4 dis
Ditto £5OO .............. __
B Ditto . £lOO and £2OO ......
411 c England Stk, 41 per Ct. ..........
;'ltto Account ......................
I,,1":016,N GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
'''„'ili Stock, 10f per Cent April 1874.... 218
.1
Ditto 5 per Cent. July, 1870
Di tto Account
Ditto 4 per Cent. 1888
Ditto 4 per Cent , Oct. 1888 99/
itto Enfaced Paper, 4 per Cent... •
Ditto 6 per Cent., Jan. 1872
Dino 5f per Cent., May, 1879 113
Ditto Debentures, 4 per Ct., April 1864 —lOl Ditto ditto Aug., 1866
11" 13°nde P ..
.
1 'JOU
Ditto
under £41,0'00

9 dim

FOREIGN FUNDS---CLOSING PRICES.
411strian Bonds, 6 per Cent ............
_--
Er Ditto 1859 .......... ...
azilian 6 per Cent ................... ---___.
Ditto 43/4 per Cent., 1852-58-60
•...... 6Vi
Ditto 1863 .............. 871
Buenos Ayres 6 per Cent ........•••••' =
ii4Ditto Account ..................... ..
_V6 it
Ditto £lOO Bonds ......•• •••••• .....
-ilitia.- ' 6
u per Cent. ....................
uitto 41 poi Cent. ..................
Colombiane 6 per Cent .................
/Ph" 6 per Cent. .................... _
a,litiish 3 per Cent., 1820 ..............
"Dquador New Consolidated, 1 per Cent..
'gYptian 7 per Cent .................. 1011 1001
, Ditto, Second Issue
week 5 per Cent., 1824-6, ex-Coupons..
Ditto Account
Ditto Coupons
. Ditto Account
Italian 5 per Cent.(Marenimana Railway) -
klexican 3 per Cent
Ditto Account 46 51
koorish Imperial 5 per Cent
Aew Granada l3/
Ditto 2 per Cent. 291
Ditto Deferred —
Ditto Land Warrants (Hectares)
Peruvian 43/4 per Cent ..
Ditto Account
Ditto 3 per Cent. (Uribarren)
Ditto 4} per Cent., 1862
Portuguese
Account ........ • •_. ...........
..:.
cirtue•ueee 3 per Cent., 1853
Ditto Account ...................
, _—
Ditto 3 per Cent , 1856, '7l'9; '6O, 62,'3
.__
Ditto Account ... ...................•
_4Bipna
,Ditto Scrip (1863) £3O paid
Russian 5 per Cent., 1822, £ St
Ditto 4/ per Cent., 1850
......
Ditto 3 per Cent 1859 ............. , ,
Ditto 6 per Cent, 1862 . 88/ 6
..... . .
4,,tdinian 5 per Cent —
....... . ~
_.
t, uitto Account
cl'anish 3 per Cent .......... --....
Ditto Account
Ditto New Deferred
t)itt. o Account 451
bitto Passive
Atto Account ..
1.;71.1311 Cert. of Coup not funded
mw Itto Acoount
:t. e,di;B42 4 per Cent
411."5h 6 per Cent. 1654
~itto Account B9l i
'ltto 6 per Cent. 1858-
1,-'lto Account 631 91
ditto
6 per Cent. 1862
IP° Account -. 71k i I
'-10 £lOO Bonds..
0, itto 163 ..
17, 1110 Guaranteed, 4 perB Cent
,Ilezttela 3 per Cent.
Ditto 6
221
Iji,litLft° 6 per Cant., 1362
~-,.-,o Account 5B 7/
,sittto li per Cent -
44 Dividends on the above payable in Lend ,a,
iit't;ilan, 5 per Cent , Ex. 10 Florins.
bitarl 41 per Cent., Ex. 25f —
d:u 2i per Cent., Ex. 12 Gull. —
jt !Li° 4
per Cent. Certificates
411 K
lei 4+ ,-, per Cent., 1861, Ex. 25 francs —
1,i,;t10 Account
Pe,l4ontese 5 per Cent., Ex. 25f
-"Vinal Dollar Bonds, 4i per Ct. Ex. 4s.

TWO O'CLOCK.
Co
911 1. Ppla Money ........
911
qtg A.coount . "*"""

BRITISH POSSESSIONS.
------_
I Closing
qhar • flail-ways Paid. Price. Business done
lot,
y 0 tiantie et F,t Lawrenot all 59 61
som
S - ----', *Baroda& Cent In,
• 103 103 100 10'2
Gu. 5 per oenl..
20 Do. New ....... ... • . 8
20 Do. E. Shares... 7li P i P
.06 Buffalo and Lahe Hum; ali 661
10 Do. Preicrunce
„ 'Builalo,BrAnt,&Godriel; 10.., 77 8a
i i
a p. ct. bds. Aug. 1, 187::
,00 Do. do. July 1, 1871, 100 77 88
.00 Uo. no. Juin 1, 1.4;•,; 100 77 88
,ii. Uleotta.aS.l.:ast,,.: 1,:,. 100 101 1'.3
st • 'aye:Town .0 Dock Sc;-, Nu 1:2 101
stock Eastn. Bengal go. sp. • 100 104 105
stack i,ast Indian. go. sp. c. 11;0 1,,4 Ics NI; ;
20 Do. do. G Ext 'l5 1 1 p I.i
20 Do. do. 11 do.
itock Grand Trunk 01 Canada 10‘... .0 20$ 20
100 Do. Ist Pre,. Bonds an 72. ,14 731
100 Do. co. aelerred all 61 63
100 Do. 2d Pref. Bonus., all 62 61
;00 Do, do. thieri ed...... all 51 63
100 Do. 3d I' ef. stock ... Ali 48 60
100 Do. do. deferred.— all 40 ft
100 Do. 4th Pref. stook... an 26 28
100 Do. do. deferred...—. all 23 06
stook Gt.lndiaPorin.gur..sp.o 100 103 104 101
20 Do. New gua. sp. a... 12 11 I
Do. January, 1862 ..
stook Gt. South.of India(Lim
guaranteed 5 per cent. 100 103 104
toi Gt. W. o 1 Canada Share, all 101 ICI
20 Do. New . .. 18 101 10/
100 Do. 6 p.c. '73 with't opt. all 03 05
100 Do. 51 p. c. do. '77-8.. . all 82 81
10 Indian Branch Limited 2 1 tp
stock madras guar., sp.c. .. 100 1011 :021
stook Do. 42 p. c. Extension 100 95 97
stock Do. 4s d 0........ 100 00 9:
20 Do. Fifth Extension. 2 --
stock Melb.Corp. ap. o. Bnds 1100
50 Slelb. & Ilobson's Bay. all 58 63
100 Do. 7 p.c. Mortg. Bds. all
80 NrwßruEssvick m Cands
Class A. and B. all 3 6
N. ill.C'da6 co Ist 1 bds 100 82 /4
stock Scinac ....•. •••• (WO 103 IC4 1021
stock Do. Delhi— ......• ..,; ' 100 101 10!,
1
SU i Do. do . .... t, :,! „g• 2 p 1p
st. Do. Punjaub .. •. a.
_-, all 11,2 le3
Do. Do. ..•• .... , l',g, , 100
stook Do. Indus. St. Flo.) 1 t 100 96 98

stook

COLONIAL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
—(,un.Gor.6 p.c.J a. &Jul)1
1 .!877-34•100 102 104 1031
Do. 6p. c. Feb.& Aug. 100 101 !03 10tit
i Do. 6 p.0.31ar.& Sept. 100 101 103
Do. p. c. Jan.&July. lOi 69 01 901
Do. 6 Inscribed stock 100 89 91
Cape G.llope. 6 p c. 187:. 100 06 108
Do.Ap &Oct. 1880 100 107 1)0
, Do. lbw( 100 1(8 11
:Do. Jan. & July, 1891 100 110 112
Ceylon, N0v.1878, 0p c 100 112 114
Mauritius 6 perer cent
t 100
100 1
108
06 108 107
_.Natal Gov. 6 p can
- N.11.G0v.6 0..&J ul) 100 102 104 102
Do. 6p. c.Ap. & Oct. 100
- S.W. G ov. 5 p 10u 99i 1001
Du. &p. c.,18/1 to 1., r 100 99 to
Do. d0.,1888 &upwdt 100 99 100 99i 103
'New Zealand 6 p cent. 100 10J 111
- ,Nova Scotia Gov. 6p. c.
steriing,~ 1875
Queensland Gcv. 6p. c lOO
'S. Ana G6p.c.167a.& up lOO 10 112
- jVic.(iov. op.°. Ja.SJul) 100
Do. to 4 p.c. Ao.&Oct,. 100 108 109 ( 103
ITISII MINES.

.:s.nii)rian Consul. Gold
Atirord Arnalgarnated !
Devon G.Cono. ers.vist y!
r_;ast Bassett (Illogan)
I Xast Clogau Gold Ltd 1
East Caradon ...... 1
;:zist Cara Brea...
E. W'l Russel (Tavistk.)
iGam.iaSt.AuDyn(Gvvven
G reat South Tolgus
G. Whcal Vor (11elston,
i(Trenville ..
; fierf,d's-looot •
ilingston Downs
;Lady Bertha
'Margaret (tiny Lelatt
llarke Valley.. ...... • •
I yndy Iron Ore (Lim
New Setun
[North Downs
Wif i Basset (Illo4ao
.corth Wheal Crotty
Par Consols (.st. Blaze)
Vrovidenoe(Uny Lclut.,
ir3outhCaradon(Stelcer
!S. Carn Brea (Illogan)..
Wheal Fran. (Illog.an
:Stray Park
I rarnarSilv.‘t Lead M.D
fin Croat
West Basset (Illogan)
radon (Liskeard;
West Soto.
Whealßullerßasset(Bedrugth)
Wheal Kitty (U.Lelant)
WhealLud(ott
Wheal Mary Ann
Wheal 3eton
Wheal Treiawney (140 )1
Wheal Union

9.14.0
8.0.0
17s

6.16. t
8.12
4.18.0
2.8.6
1.3 o

3.1:0
2.8.9

10.6.7
li

18.18.9'
,30.17.6

fd
3.1 54i
550 680
c 5 68

41 43
460 470

40 50
31 33

)8 19
9 10
19 21
205 1.15
871 92ii
35 40

474
5i
10
2.0.6
3.5.8
8
53}
7
3.17

2} 2i
13 14
290 205
23 24
2# 2i

PREFERENCE SHARES.
Great Eastern, E. Counties, Ext. No. 1,
Ditto, 6 p r cent. pl.,
Great Western Orig. 41 per cent. pf., 98
Great Western, 5 per cent. rd. pref., 1021
PREFERENCE SHARES AND ;STOCKS.
Great Eastern, 5 per cent., pt.' 100
South Eastern 41 per cent., 1859, 96
LINES LEASED Al' FIXED RIONTALS.
London, Tilbury, and Southend, 1011
Nottingham and Grantham R. (ft G, 94
FOREIGN RAILWAYS.
Antwerp and Rotterdam, 91
Bahia and San Francisco (hru.) gua. 7 per cent., 16
Dutch Rhenish, 18
Sambre and Meuse, 81
Sambre and Meuse, 54 per cent. pi., PI
San Paulo (lim.), gua. 7 per cent.. 71 1
South Atistrian and Lombardo Venetian, 22

_
FOILEIGN MINIM
Cape Copper, lim., 122 1
Cobre Copper, 331 4
Fortuna (Em.), 4
St. John del Hey (lim.), 47 1
Yudananiutana of S. Australia, lim., 22

BANKS.)
A,Tra and United Service (lim.), 1471 •
Alliance (11. m.). 60 I>y 60/
Ditto, new, 50 11
Anglo Austrian, 71 1
Anglo-Italian, limited, 61 1
Australasia. 74k
Ditto, new, 4SI
Bank of Egypt, 291 9
Bank of Otago, lint., 41 1
nk of Wales, lira., 19
Brazilitn and Portuguese, lim., S. 9
British and America. Exchange (lim.), 22
British ,nd Californian, lint., 6/
Chartertd Bank 01 India, Australia, and China, 41
City,.l2s 8
Consolidated Bank, Um., 111.
Continental, lint., 1;1
East-London, lint., 84
English, Sorel!, and. Australian Chartered, 211
European Bank, lint., 131 141 t 4
Dindwtan, tiiina, and Japan (lim.), 31'1
Ditto, new, ;81
Imperial Bank (lint.), 94 5 31
Ditto, new, iSSUA at 4 pin., 29
LI miipider3i tltol
rOwtatogren Bank of
lim., 4 /
London Bank of Scotland, 201
London and Brazilian 62
London, Bwnos Ayres, and Inver Plate,
noitnt, °
tL
on dd S. Staffordshire, lim., 281 7 1
L liii'rem.W',
London and Colonial
Cont.Excti I 51-
lim., 211
London. Hamburg,
London Joint Stock,:4o 1
London anti Northern, Ihn., 231 1
London and South African, 28
London and South American, lim., 10/
London and ii estminers, 911 2
Alercantile and Exchange. lint., 18i tj t
Ditto, new, 121
Metropolitan and Provincial Bank, 1im.,t33 H 4
Mexican, lim., 61,
National Prov incial Of England, 155

Ditt ditto, 38
New South Wales, 57 63 • •
New Zealand Bank orporation, am., it
Oriental Banx Corporation. 69
Scixide, Punjab, aid uelhi, Ugt, 11i j