The Sun.
London, England, 1864-09-15 00:00:00

6STH REGIMENT.

Killed—Privates J. Taylor, P. Shanahan, and 3. Simms,
Wounded—Captains 11. Trent and T. Casement, Lieu-
tenant H. J. R. V. Stuart, Ensign W. Palmer, Sergeants
T. Stafford and H. Marschner, Corporals J. Kearney an I
L. Beattie, Privates J. Derricott, P. Crawley, J. Hammill,
H. Wade, P. M‘Gregor, J. Bramble. J. Purdy, J. Sargent,
Abbot Thrift, J. Manion, G. Smith, J. Smith, S. Smith, L.
Manion, R. Martin, S. Mullen, and D. Cufferey.

Professor Fawcett on Parliamentary Reform.

On Monday evening Professor Fawcett delivered a leo •
lure in the Town Hall, Brighton, on Parliamentary Re-
form. The largo room was crowded with an au' ience
composed chic fly of working men, but which included a
tolerable sprinkling of ladies.
The PROFESSOR, on ascending the platform, was greeted
with enthusiastic applause, and the feeling exhibited during
the address was of the warmest description. In the course
of his address he intimated repeatedly his strong attach.
meat to the cause of the working men, and the necessity of
an extension of the suffrage so as to include them, and he
pledged himself, on account of the fidelity of his supporters
at the last election and the increased support he was pro-
mised at every visit to Brighton, to stand as candidate at
the next election. In concluding his lecture Professor
Fawcett said he had now merely touched the fringe of the
subjeot,but he hoped to have future opportunities of explain-
ing his opinions in detail. (Cheers.) He would just tell
them now briefly his opinion as to the redistribution of seats
which must accompany au extension of the franchise. He
would not disfranchise small boroughs, but he would
group them together, so that every market town in the
kingdom should bo represented. In this way he believed
many advantages would be gained. If four or five small
boroughs were grouped together, we should bring together
four or five prominent landholders, who each had a special
interest clashing with that of the others, and in such a way
the boroughs might be ma do independent. (Hear, hear,
and cheers) The line must be drawn somewhere ; and, if
an artificial and arbitrary line were drawn, it would always
present a case for fresh agitation. If it was said that all
boroughs having less than 6,000 population should be dis-
franchised, an argument would at once be raised that the
line should be drawn at the 6,505 populations, and so on.
By his plan ho believed the great inequality at present
existing between the ceunty and borough representation
would be removed. He did not pledge himself to tho plan,
but he thought it worthy of consideration, and should be
glad to hear their opinion of it,

Mr TATHAM proposed, and Mr W. D. SAVAGE seconded,
a vote of thanks to Professor Fawcett, which was carried
all but unanimously, Mr Macfarlane holding up a hand to
tha contrary. Enthusiastic acclamation succeeded.
Professor FAWCETT having briefly acknowledged the
compliment, and renewed his pledge to become a candidate,
the meeting broke up amid renewed cheering.
Lieut.-Colonel FAWCETT, in introducing the professor,
took occasion to wish him every happiness in his approach-
ing marriage.

THE FRACAS AT BADEN-BADEN.— A. 1-31thn
letter writtea the day after the late disturbance
mentions that the irritation of the previous day had gradu-
ally died away. Ire the evening the public were observed
to be still excited, and would easily have taken off:nee, but
the croupiers of the bank were cf extreme politeness, and
apDeared to have received orders not to give the slightest
pretext fc. a repetition of the scene of the previous day.
Tho official who had given offence was replaced by another,
awl satisfaction is said to have been effJed to the pers9n
who was so brutally expelled. The administration of the
garnicg establishment is anything but pleased with the in-
cident, as it Las driven front tht=,tables the most respectable
players, just at the moment of the races, 'whoa the number
of strangers is largest. In the race week the bank generally
makes a profit of about a million trance, but that sum will
fall far 'Short this year.

Naval and Military Intelligence,

We have received the following Mediterranean
naval intelligence and movements in a letter from
our own correspondent at Malta, bearing date the
10th of September:—" Her Majesty's screw store-
ship Supply left on the Ist inst. for Gibraltar and

Woolwich, with unserviceable stores. Her Ma.
jesty's screw steam line-of-battle ship Marlborough,
bearing the filg of the Commander-in-Chief, Vice-

Admiral Smart, accompanied by the screw line-of-
battle ship Gibraltar, the ironclad screw steam fri-
gates Resistance and Reyal 0.,k, and the Orlando
screw steam frigate left on the 3d for a three weeks'
cruise, during which Palermo and other ports of
Sicily will be visited, as well as Naples, returning
to Malta by the 28th of September to receive the
visit of the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty."
By direction of the Lords of the Admiralty a
number of the best of the hired mechanics and ship-
wrights at Chatham dockyard are to be removed
from that establishment to Sheerness for the pur-
pose of being permanently placed on the establish-
ment at that dockyard.
The number of workmen employed on the screw
corvette Cadmus, 21, and the screw gunvessel
Torch, 5, 80.1torse power, both of which are in the
graving docks at Chatham, being repaired for sea,
has been recently increased in order that those ves-
sels may be completed and the docks prepared for
the reception of two first class frigates which are
required to be brought forward for commission. As
an instance of the urgent necessity which exists for
the speedy completion of the additional new docks
which are being constructed in connexion with and
as part of the extensive scheme for the enlargement
and extension of Chatham dockyard, it may be
mentioned that, notwithstanding the position which
Chatham has recently taken as the leading iron
shipbuilding and repairing yard, there are for all
practical purposes only two docks available for re,
ceiving either large or small vessels of war, No. 2
dock, the largest at the establishment, being occu-
pied by the Bellerophon, building, while No. 1 dock
is altogether useless for docking purposes, the Ad-
miralty having directed its being boarded over and
converted into a factory.

The Orontes, screw troopship, 2,812 tons and
500 horse power, Capt. Henry W. Hire, made her
official trial of speed yesterday at the measured mile
in Stokes Bay, near Portsmouth, preparatory to
leaving England on troop service to the Cape and
the Mauritius. The ship's draught of water was
22ft. 6in. aft, and 22ft. forward, with six months'
stores and provisions on board, and 1,000 tons of
coals in her bunkers. There was a strong wind from
the south-west throughout the time the ship was
under trial. Six runs were made with full boiler
power, the mean of which gave the ship a speed of
10-882 knots, and the mean of two runs made with
half-boiler power gave her a speed of 8.721 knots.
The maximum revolutions of the engines were 52,
and the minimum 50. The load on the safety valve.
was 121 b. The temperatures taken gave on deck, 66;
first run, engine room, 70 deg; ditto, forward stoke-
hole, 96 deg, 92 deg, and 80 deg; sixth run, engine
room, 72 el?g. ; ditto, forward stoke hole, 104 deg.,
and 82 deg. After the trial the Orontes returned
to her berth alongside the transport jetty of Ports-
mouth dockyard, in readiness for sea.
A new species of binnacle lamp, the invention of
Mr C.W. Brown, an officer of the civil service in the
Deptford Dockyard, was yesterday transferred to
Woolwich, by order of the Lords of the Admiralty,
to be inspected by Mr. Turner, master shipwright,
and the officials of the yard, and to be fitted on board
H.M.'s steam storeship Industry, on probation. The
result of the inspection was favourable, and a report
give❑ as follows :-1. From the construction of the
reservoir no overflow of oil can take place. 2. From
the form of the reflector double the amount of light
is given. 3. There is no downward shadow, and the
illumination of the compass card is complete. The
lamp is always perpendicular, so that there is no
smoking or blackening of the sides of the lamp as
in the lamps now used. The lamp is shipped on the
top of the binnacle. Bearings of any object can be
taken by night with the greatest facility, the shade
not being encumbered by the lamp, as the light is
reflected down upon the compass card, and shows
the latter clearly and distinctly. The lamp burns
from 10 to 12 hours with a moderate consumption
of oil.

In y6sterday's garrison orders issued at Wool•
wich it was announced that, in accordance with
orders rcceivLd from the Horse Guards, the Plum•
stead 'tinges, usually resorted to by the metropoli-
tan and neighbouring volunteer corps, will be re-
opened from this date for practice with shot and
small arms only.

The 3d brigade Military Train, in command of
Major J. M'Court, from Canada, arrived at the
North Woolwich station on Tuesday evening from
Liverpool, and were met by Brigade Major Sher-
vington and staff, and escorted to their quarters at
the encampment on Woolwich-common, preceded
and played up by the Royal Artillery band. The
brigade consists of Majer J. M'Court, Capt. J. W.
M'Farlan, Lieuts, G. Edwards, J. Simpson, and
Thomas Gerard Lockyer ; Ensign :Sidney Francis
Austin, Lieut. and Adjt. R. H. Powell, Quarter-
master J. Stalford ; Paymaster T. H. Ratcliff, Bri-
gade Major ; Surg. F. Reynolds, Veterinary Surg.
J. M. Wilson, 16 sergeants, 4 trumpeters, 111 rank
and file, 30 women, 23 children, and 3 horses. The
health of the brigade was yesterday reported good.
The batteries of the 13th brigade Royal Artillery
yesterday departed from headquarters, Woolwich,
for Dover, as follows—No. 7, in command of Major
R. E. Crauturd, Second Capts. W. R. Lluelly and
H. L. Gwyn ; Lieuts. W. Melina and F. F. Bar-
ham, gunnery instructor, 110 non-commissioned
officers and men, 18 women, and 30 children. N, 1
battery, consisting of Capt. C. Johnson, Captain
and Brigade-Major C. F. Roberts, Lieuts, J. C.
Robinson and J. A. S. M. Davie, Assist-Surgeon
Robinson, 110 non commissioned offioers and men,
15 women and 22 children ; and No. 2 Battery
comprising Major P. Dixon, Captain J. C. Lyle,
Lieuts. W. S. Brown and R. T. Farquhar, 106 nor-
commissioned officers and men, 16 women, and 22
children. The batteries were conveyed by special
trains from the Royal Arsenal Station, Woolwich.
Licut. Edward Hoare, sth Fusiliers, and 40 non-
commissioned officers and men, yesterday went
down to Woolwich, and took up quarters in the
Royal Artillery Barracks, in preparation for the
arrival of Lieut. Colonel Master, CT., and the ree
mainder of the regiment, ordered to winter in that
garrison for du'y, from the Tower.
The following appointments were made yesterday
at the Admiralty :—Captain E. AV, Vinsittart now
additional of the Formidable, to the Achilles, com-
missioned; Captain J. U. Goodenough to the Vic-
tory, additional for the Victoria; Isaac Inglis,
master, to the Fisgard, for the Blenheim ; N. G.
Arguimbau, master, to the Fisgard, for the Valiant;
Lieut. Walter Stewart, to the Tt.mar ; Lieut. John
Inglis to the Achilles, for gunnery duties; Lieut.
Noel Osborne, to the Achilles; Rev. W. Gunter to
be chaplain to the Egmont, complement incomplete;
M. F. Moresby, paymaster to the Achilles ; Henry
W. Andrews, assist,-paymaster, to the Blenheim;
C. R, Watson, assist-paymaster, to the Hastings;
R. K. Heaven and Adolphe Hunter, assist.-pay-
masters, to the Achilles; Edwund G. Ellis, clerk,
to the Tamar; Arthur S. Ramsey, clerk, to the
Brisk ; E. S. Peach, clerk, to the Blenhiem ; T.
Forder, clerk, to the Achilles ; and Alfred Fostauce,
assist,-clerk, to the Achilles.

A " RESPECTABLE MAN."—At the Judges' Cham-
bers, on Tuesday, an application was made to bail a man
committed by the Egharn magistrates fur burglary, on whom
was found a jemmy. It was urged that he was a " respec-
table man." Mr Justice Shee—Oh I a respectable man
with a jemmy. (Laughter.) The application was refused.
THE SOUTHERNERS.—The army of the North is
well fed and well clothed compared with that of
the S,,nth. A gentleman, who had escaped from the Libby
gaol at Richmond, informed me that a few days before his
departure there had arrived three Confederate regiments,
whose uniforms wero made of the calico, striped with peen
and white, which is sold as au imitation of Venetian blinds,
shoes and stockings being altogether wanting. Just pre-
vious to this, a whole brigade had entered Richmond in a
pelting rain, and bad been obliged to pass the night without
shelter. The courage and fortitude with which the South-
erners Lee every privation, the skill and daring of their
generals, the willing renunciation of everything they pos-
sess, forbid us to believe that they can ever be vanquished.
All the church bells have been melted down and recast into
guns, all the cushions and, hassocks converted into beds for
the wounded, all the women's jewels and ornaments sacri-
ficed to the exigencies of the struggle,—Once cc Ircelc,

&nal,' - limbic

HER MAJESTY.

BAL➢LORAL, Sept. 13.
The Queen, accompanied by Princess Louise,
drove out yesterday morning.
In the afternoon her Majesty went out with their
Royal Highnesses Princese Helena and Princess
Beatrice, attended by the Hon. Harriet Phipps.
His Royal Highness the Duke of Saxe•Coburg
went deer-stalking yesterday in the Forest of
Inyercauld,

The Empress of the French.

We learn from Schwalbach that the Empress of
the French, whose name is entered in the list of
visitors as the Cou❑tess of Pierrefonds, visits the
Weinbrunnen every morning, in the most uncon■
strained and cheerful manner, most cordially re.
turning the salutations met on every side, and pro.
menading for some time emong the visitors. flee
first care was, on observing the Nassau gendarmes
posted in all directions, and in all the glory of their
State uniforms, to effect their removal, at
least from the walks. Her Majesty's toilette
is exceedingly tasteful, and yet simple. There •

are no ornaments, lace, or ribbons flying
loose, and the same black, bro am, or blue silk robe
is wor❑ morning and evening, with always a round
hat. Her Majesty walks very quickly and grace-
fully, but with a strong kind of walking-stick. Oa
Saturday morning the Empress went to mass, walk•
ing through the principal street, to the Roman
Catholic church, attended by her retinue. Short►y
before nobn her Majesty was visited by the Queen
of Holland, who came post from the Rheingau.
fhe visit lasted till four in the afternoon. The
Duchess of Nassau, who was expected on Monday,
will probably remain for some time. The interview
with the King of Prussia was of more than an
hour's duration, and immediately afterwards her
Majesty visited the springs, although a greater
number of visitors than usual were present on ac-
count of its being Sunday. Many strangers arrived
in carriages, and amongst others were many Aus-
trian officers of high rank. On Thursday her
Majesty drove to Schlangenbad and visited the
springs and promenades, affably returning the sale'
tations of the numerous visitors. After a stay Of
about twc hours the Empress returned to Schwal'
bath. A wish having been expressed by her Mad
jesty to witness the gathering of the vintage, a visit
will be made to Johannisberg, where Prince Met-

ternich has made arrangements for a great festival
on the occasion.

The Marquis of Sligo has left the St. George's
Hotel.

Maria Marchioness of Ailesbury has left Bretby
Park on a visit to the Earl and Countess of Scarborough,
who are now entertaining company at their seat in York-

shire.

The Earl of Dalkeith, who arrived in town a
few days since from the continent, will immediately pro'
ceed to Scotland, where the Countess and family are re-
siding.

The Earl and Countess of Cardigan are no's
staying at Aris's Hotel, Cowes, having returned to England
from a tour in Germany,
Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston will lea's-a
Cambridge House, at the end of the week for Broadlandel
Hants.

Sir Conrtenay and Lady Honeywood have left
the St. George's Hotel.
Sir Philip and Lady Dancombe have left the St.
George's Hotel.
A NLw TORPEDO.—A Berlin letter states that
the military committee of Prussia has given itg
universal approval to the new submarine torpedoes, invented
by the renowned Herr Bauer. In the opinion of the cow
mittee they are "a most valuable addition to the instrw
runts of naval warfare," and in fact will tend to render an
attack of the coasts impossible. The torpedo is a submarine
ship, moving with considerable facility at any depth, alloy'
ing of bombs being fastened to other ships. As it is called
liistennbrander, its application seems, however, to be
limited to the coast. Herr Bauer, a Bavarian sergeant,
whose name as a self taught engineer of mark has been long
before the public, is the same gentleman who some time ago
had been employed for similar experiments in the bay Of
Cronstcdt, As far as the Russian Government allowed it
to transpire at the time the submarine ship he censtructed
for them was no particular success ; returning to Germany
public subscriptions were got up, and continued with Bur"
prising perseverance, which enables him to resume his Ov
periments in Lake Constance, as well as in some of the
sheets of water surrounding Berlin. If Berlin military and
naval engineers are sot mistaken, he has at length proved
:he discoverer he always pretended to be. The chief do-
culty he must have overcome in that case, and which be
combated in vain formerly, if Russian reports are to b°
credited, is the disproportion between the power of the pro'
pelling force and the corresponding weight of the ship, 111
Finnish waters, whenever he moved the ship with sufficient
rapidity to make it obey the rudder, the weight of the men
required for this purpose was too much for the capacity of
the vessel, and thus vice versa.

EXTRAORLINARY STORY.—The following singtv
ar story has been told to us upon the most reliable
authority. Some years ago, a Bristol clergyman, of good
means, died, leaving a young and rather interesting widoW
with several children, in very good circumstances. Tl'e
lady, who was of a religious turn, felt that she was calks
upon to do what she could for the instruction of the working
classes, and chose for her sphere of exertion a railroad ill
connection with the city, and then in course of construction.
She read and spoke to the navvies employed upon it at 811
convenient times—when they were eating their meals Oa,
after they retired from their labour, and was always treat
with great respect and regard by the rough but good'
natured fellows. One young man of the gang, however, and
who was by no means the most teachable of her hearers, she
particularly endeavoured to improve,and with this view she
rent him to school in the neighbourhood, charging herself
with his board and maintenance; but after he had be°
there some time, the master honestly informed her filer°
possibly, owing to his age and want of quickness, there
was little chance of his ever learning much. Upon this, the
lady declared that she herself would undertake his instru'
Lion, and, to this end, she had the man every evening e/
her house to teach him simple branches of education. As 01'8
)3
lives in a good part of our suburbs, and is well known by ",
respectable neighbours, the circumstance of the man's re:
gular attendance at the place was soon noticed, and rumour'
got abroad that Mrs -- was educating a navvy, with the
view of ultimately marrying him, A lady with whom she
was acquainted, hearing these unpleasant reports, wrote t°
her, expressing her belief that it was not true, but suggeet,
ing some more prudent and suitable arrangement than till'
for the improvement of her protege. Upon which the OW
gyman's widow wrote back that it was quite true she Of
doing her utmost to educate and instruct So-and-so (naming
the navvy), with what ultimate purpose she should not stop
to state, seeing that that concerned herself alone, but trusted
that his eternal well-being would be thereby secured, sod'
(the fair writer continued) " she had so many notes of 10:
quiry or remonstrance from her friends on the subject thB:
site had a circular reply printed, one of which she begge",
co enclose." And enclosed, sure enough, was a prints'
paper, couched in very much the same language as the gic
companying note, and several copies of which have,
seemed, got into circulation amongst friends. We further
hear that the other navvies, the fellow workmen of 01
fortunate man, recently waited upon their preceptress, ei)
whether it was really disapproving of the course taken tif
her or envious of their co-labourer, intimated that they It,
no desire to receive any more or her instructions. Se t 5,
matter stands, according to our informant, who has 'e,s,
one of the irint ed circulars above alluded to—Bristol Tv* v
A PARROT TELLING lIIS MISTRESS WHO 1-.li'v
ROBBED HER.—Henry Hill, gunmaker, 1,
street, and Henry Brockington, brushmaker, 1-1050Tio,
street, wero charged as the Public-tifice, yesterday, '4,01
breaking into the house of William Freeman, coal dell'op,
Summer-lane, and stealing Ns. and a silver watch. 0,
Thursday morning last about eleven o'clock Mrs Free°' or
went out to get some meat for dinner, and locked the °Jo
behind her. On her way down the passage leading fr°llo
the court in which the house is situated to the street, tie
saw the two prisoners. On her return she again saw lit;
prisoners, who ran away. She found the door all rig_er
but, on going inside, she discovered that the money drag ts,
of her cabinet had been broken open, and that 10e. 0°(1
silver watch had been taken away. The prosecuttis 13"oc•
parrot in the same room, and she stated, in answer te_cos,
Powell, who appeared for Brockington, that when slr !oty
in the parrot said to her, " 0 missns, you shouldn t 1104
loft the house, Brock has been with another rogue aos'
stolen all the money," On hearing this she tat once, tba
petted Brot,kington and his companion, and reportestives
robbery to the police, with her suspicions. p!te'v., it"
sergeants Mountiord and Spokes went immediat_evuilito
search of the prisoners. They found them in the
Lion, Ludgate-hill, and on searching them found on .050,
person the watch. and 10s, in money, less id. the Pwora
cut rix ideal ifiA a half-crown among the money bythe., ,sse
state of the milling. It appears that the same 110,u;,,,ba
broken into by Brockingt,on about four years ago. ~
was remanded till to-day, to summon a witness w. 1701.01)
the prisoners enter the public-house together alter
bery,—.Bir mitighain Teat.

TWELVE O'CLOCK.
The Bank of England directors, at their weekly
mud, to-day, have not made any further alteration
n their discount quotation, and this fact, together
with the small demand now experienced for accom-
nodation has engendered an easier feeling in
nonetary circles. The general rate has been
ewered to 8.1 per ceat. for bankers' acceptances of
hat date, and 81 per cent. is the average for longer
fated securities.

At an extraordinary general meeting today of
hareholders of the London Joint Stock Bank, the
.esolutions previously paised, increasing the capital
o £4,000,000 by the creation of 20,000 new shares
f £5O each, were confirmed.
About £1,500 in gold was taken into the Bank
7esterd ay.

The last week's railway receipts ascertained up
o this day are in round figures as under :

1864. 1863.
Treat Western
iorth-Western :... 113,871 103,541
;ouch-Western
3righton
lidland
louth Eastern
ircat Northern
.ancashire and Yorkshire.. ••
Iristol and Exeter
krth Eastern 65,246 58,01
lancheAter, Sheffield, and Lincoln 19,155 17,120
reat Eastern
These returns are in most instances of a satisfao-
ory character. On the Great Western there is an
acreaso of £5,565; North Western, £10,330;
,outh Western, £2,759 ; Brighton, £2,361 ; Mid-
Ind, £5,449 ; South Eastern, £775 ; Great
Torthern, /3,245 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire,
:4,013 ; Bristol and Exeter, /220; North Eastern,
,7,115 ; Manchester, Shtffield, and Lincoln,
;2,035; and Great Eastern, £2,159.

Two o'CLocx.
At the Paris Bourso this day, according to
Leuter's telegram, the 3 per Cent. Rentes were
uoted 66f. 70c.

The market for English Stocks to-day has been
tvourably influenced by the corrected accounts
especting the Indian Exchanges. Yesterday
fternoon prices suffered rather considerably
hrough different telegrams giving different quota-
ions, and there was great fear that larger quan•
ties of silver would have been shipped. The
üblic mind, however, has since been calmed by
le knowledge that the exchanges are not so high
9 was at first stated, and a general recovery in
rives has ensued. Consols for money are quoted
7j, 88, and 88i, for the account.
The New Threes and Reduced Annuities are 861
; the Annuities (1885), 14k; March Exchequer
ills 5s dis., and June do. 255. dis,

In the Foreign Market there is not much anima•
ion, and prices are tolerably steady. Turkish 6
er Cents., 1862, are 69t 70 ; ditto Consolides, 50/
; Mexican, 27i ditto New, 251 1; Greek, 231
11. ; Spanish Passive, 32 1 ; ditto Certificates, 131
11r; Portuguese, 46/ 47; and the Confederate
,oan, 83 84.

In the Railway Share Market there has not been
flch animation, and prices have not varied to any
eportant extent. North Western have receded
)out as., and South Eastern, 10s.; while Great
orthern have improved as., and Midland 15s.
The Foreign and Colonial undertakings exhibit
icy little animation, and quotations are unaltered.
Bank and Miscellaneous Shares remain in mode-
►te request. Alliance realise 452 i 53 ; Bank of
ritish Columbia, 171; European, 121 ; Metropo-
tan and Provincial, 211 221 ; General Credit, 6/ 1;
ondon Financial, 23; and Peninsular and Oriental
team, 80 801. Credit Fancier and Mobilier of
ingland are quoted 21 21 prem.

BRITISH FUNDS—ONE O'CLOCK.
GOVERNMENT FUNDS.
per Cent. Consols
Do Account, Oct. 11 . BB/
per Cent. Reduced B6l
ow 3 per Cent. B6l
ow 21 per Cent. Jan. 1591...
Do 5 per Cent., Jan. 1873
trinities, 30 yrs, expire bth Jan., 1880 —
Do for 30 yrs, expire sth April, 1885 l4l
Do (Red Sea Telegraph), Aug. 1908 —
Mhrch. June.
xchequer Bills, £l,OOO, 3 & 31 per Cent. 6 dis 26 dis
Do £500
Do £lOO and £2OO
ank England Stk, 51 per Ct.:
Do Account
INDILN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
tdia Stock, 101 per Cent., April 1874 2lO
Do Account
Do 5 per Cent. July, 1670
Do 4 per Cent., Oct. 1888
Do Certificates
Do Account
Do 1 per Cent. (Deferred 3 per Cent.) —
Do 41 pet Cent.
Do Enlaced Paper, 4 per Cent ..
Do 5 per Cent., Jan. 1872
Do 51 per Cent., May, 1879
Do 4 per Cent., Aug. 1866
Do Bonds.El,000
Do under £1,000......

FORRIGN FUNDS-014111 O'CLOCK.
astrian Bonds, 5 per Cent .. ---
razilian 6 per Cent
Do 4i per Cent., 1852-58-60
Do 1863
luenos Ayres 6 per Cent
Do Accounc.....
bilian 6 per Cent,
Do 4i per Cent --.
!olombian 6 per Cent
üba, 6 per Cent.
Do 6 per Cent, 1864
/finish 3 per Cent., 1825
Do 4 per Cent, 1863
quador New Consolidated, 1 per Cent..
Do, Provisonal Land Warrant --
:gyptian 7 per;.Cent —
Do, Second Issue
irsek 5 per Cent., 1824-5, ex-Coupons —
Do Account
Do Coupons
Do Account
Guatemala 6 per Cent. —
Do 1839 and 1859
talian 6 per Cont.(Maremmana Railway) .--
dexican 3 per Cent
Do Account
Account
1864..
Do French Scrip, Ex 25f 20c —
Do 6 per Cent. Anglo-French
Ditto Scrip, £23 paid —
110orish Imperial 5 per Cent
Do 2 per Cent..... ..
Do Deferred —
Do Land Warrants (Hectares)
Do DDodebentures,o 4 per Ct., April 1861 —
Aug., 1866 —
Peruvian 41 per Cent
Do 3 per Cent. (Crribarren) ..
Do 41 per Cent., 1862 —
_
Do Account
Portuguese 3 per Cent., 1853
Do Account ..
Do 3 per Cent., 1856, '7, '9, '6O, 62,'3.. 47
Do Account 461
Russian 5 per Cent., 1822, £ St —
Do 41 per Cent., 1850 ..
Do 1860 —
Do 3 per Cent 1859
Do 6 per Cent, 1862
Do Anglo-Dutch ....
Do Scrip, £4O paid
SarEnian 5 per Cent
Do Account —
Spanish 3 per Cent
Do Account 321 2
Spanish Cert. of Coup not funded —
Do Account
:Swedish, 4 per Cent
Do Scrip, £6O paid
pm
Turkish 6 per Cent. 1854 —
Do Account
.1)o 6 per Cent. 1853
Do Account
Do £lOO Bonds
Do 6 per Cont. 1862
Do Account
.. 6)i i 70
Do £lOO Bonds 7O 691
Do 1863 . •
_
110 Guaranteed, 4 per Cent.....
-Ven o
D 1863 Scrip, £lO paid
.1/0 Account ezuela. 3 per Cunt. .. _
_
:Do 6 per Cent., 1862
'Do Account .
Do 6 per Cent:, . 1864. 451
Dividends on the above payable in London
Austrian, 5 per Cent , Ex. 10 Florins.
13t1D Account ....... , . —
gian 41 per Cr, Ea. 25f... —
1.)-utch. 21 pct. Cent., Ex. 12 Guil —
_taDo 4 per Cult. Certificates
Ilan, 5 per Cent. 1861, Es 25 francs —
TDo kceount .. ' . .
rench Iterates, :21;;;*(3;i;t1 ...............
.._ 9ruvian Dollar Bonds, 41 per Ct. Ex. 4s.
11todiuontesc, 5 per Cent., Ex. 25f

TWO O'CLOCK.
Consols Money
Do Account..., B7l 8
MI i
___

Liverpool Cotton Market—This Day,

Ihere is more disposition to buy today at the
decline of yesterday. Sites probably 4,000 or 5,000
balm