The Sun.
London, England, 1864-06-27 00:00:00

FRANCE.

The Union records that rumours are again afloat
in Paris of a new Minister being created, who shall
have under his control the post-cffie3e, the railways
and the telegraphic lines,
A NEW SORT or ACTOGRAPIL—TiIe last number
of the Ant ographe—(ti weekly newspaper published
in Paris and containing nothing but autographs, or,
to speak more properly, lithographs)—exhibits the
signature of a personage who created some sensation
a fortnight ago. We mean Vermouth, the imam.
horse of M. Delmore. A friend et M. de Ville-
messant bethought himself of presenting to the noble
animal a small board covered with clay, which
enabled the conqueror of the Engiish to stretch forth
its foot and so to impress on it its signature, which
the Autographe now reproduces, having previously
declared that Vermouth is not a thing, but a glory
TUE GREENBACKS OF ALI' XANDRE DumAs.—
In order to complete the 2,000 francs which he re-
quires to purchase Mono's life-boat, Alexandre
Dumas has hit upon the following process !—I-le has
cut out several sheets of paper in a great number of
little euaree, cud upon each of them with that same
hind from which came out so many attractive and
amusing works, he traced those simple words—
" In the name of Hone and of 2nyseY, thanks—A.
Dumas." M. C. Pradier distributes those auto.
graphs, which can be procured for 10 centimes (1d).
This, as every body can see, is equally simple but
ingenious. But there are very few men who could
raise the wind by such means.

In the midst of the negotiations engaged in at
Risshgen and Carlsbad between the Northern
Powers, says the Union, the minor States of Ger-
many h.avo expressed their wish to slr,nd aloof.
The sovereigns and pricers who have repaired to
Kissingen have done an act of courtesy, bat did not
take any part in the deliberations held by the Em-
perors of Russia and Austria, the King of Prussia,
and their Ministers. This reserved attitude of Ger-
many is considered a result of the interview ot M.

de Beust at the Tuileries. Everybody knows that
the Saxon Minister is, at the present moment, the
representative of the German Diet at the London
Conference. The minor States of Germany have,
it is said, manifested their intention of departing
from that reserved attitude solely in the case when
the French Government itself should interfere in
the complication, which threaten to happen be.
tween the Great Germin Powees and England.
Moreover, the Cabinet of the Tuileries has not
ceased to declare at London, es well as at Berlin,
at Vienna, and at CiAnhagen, that if war should
burst between England and the German Powers
on the Danish question, France would preserve a
strict neutrality, and watch the march of events.
A certain number of French diplomatists, with.
out any title, have Bien sent to Carlsbad,
whets is alto our ambassador at Carlsbad, the Duke
do Gramout. The French Government is very
anxious to be well acquainted with everything
which is said or done in that tbwr.

A new Jewish Synagogue, recently erected on the
site of the Salt Gram ry at Lyons, was inaugurated
the day before yesterday. Among the persons
present ou the occasion were M. Vaisse, Senator,
Prefect of the departtmnt. The interior of the
building is of great splendour,and the curtain which
conceals the tabernacle containing the tables of the
law was purchased and presented by the Jewish
ladies of the city at a cost of 15,0001.
BOURSE, June 25.—The market, which at first
declined, again rallied on the arrival of the English
funds with higher prices, but Threes, for the Ac-
count, show no improvement on previous prices,
being now unvaried at 65fr. 70c. Mobilier haveadvanced to 1,027 f. 50c. Railway Shares have also
slightly recovered. The market closed as fellows :
41 per Cents .. 93 35
Do. end month....
3 per Cents
Do. end month 65 75

Credit Mobilier -- -- -- -----

)n. end in0nth....1030

Bank Shares 3355

Credit k oncier .... 1 230

Roman - --

BAIL

Orlean.l 3...,
Northern
Lyons and Mediterranean

Italian Loan
69 80
Do. end month 69 70
Ditto Threes .. 43 75
Nthv Mexican .... 65
Itussian
riustrian
Spanish Threes —
Home Debt
Deferred

AYB.
Cash.

Account.

567 50 .. 865 -
985 -98 G 25
872 50 .. 875 -

. _ _
New ditto — • •
Southern 645 .. 645
Western
Eastern 000000000 ••• • 4 460 • • 460
Sardinian 361 25 .. 360
Austrian
Lombard
North of Spain
Saragossa 566 25 a 665
Ditto to Barcelona .. , . , 255

PAYMENT CF POLICE FOR SPECIAL SERVICE.—
There are ratepayers who are apt to "consider too
curiously" as to parochial expenditure, and in so doing
give themselves needless anxiety. Some of these may
query to themselves, " whose money is it that pays the
policemen who are always to be seen at the Houses of
Parliament and other public buildings, as well as in theatres
and many private establishments ?" Such economists may
rest assured that these special services of the police are all
charged to the institutions that receive them, the respective
payments being placed to the debit of the metropolitan police
fund. The Admiralty is the largest customer for police
supervision that department paid £33,015 for such
service, and the War-office—for policemen at Aldershot
and other stations—paid £lO,OOO. For their attend-
ance at the Treasury Offie?s and Houses of Parliament,
iSt',7 was paid ; at the Royal Mint, £l6O ; and at
the Record (Mut, £419. The Geological, Science and Art
Museums of the Board of Trade cost for police guardian-
ship, £2,546; the British Museum, £730; and the two
National Galleries—at Tratalgan4quare and South Ken-
sington—cost 41,005 for the protection of their priceless
treasures. The inland Revenue Office paid £1,283, mainly
for the services of the police at Somerset House ; and a
similar suet was paid by the trustees of Greenwich Hos-
pval. Public companies, including such es the Crysta►
Palace and Railway Companies, together with private in-
dividunls, contribute an aggregate of .-ci,514 towards the
expense of the polies; and the Tbeaires rail £503,
cAamleris

FRANCE AND JAPAN,

The -4loniteur of yesterday contains the follow
ing

to put an end, within three months after the return
to Japan of their Excellencies the ambassadors
of the Tycoon, to the hindrances which French
ships that wish to pass the strait of Simoncsaki
meet with at present, and to keep that passage free
at all times by recurring, if necess3ry, to the em-
ployment of force, and by acting, if need be, in con-
cert with the commandment of the French naval
division.

Art. 3. It is agreed between the two Govern•
ments that in order to promote the regular develop-
ment of commercial exchange between France and
Japan, the tariff reductions recently accorded by the
Government of his Majesty the Tycoon to foreign
commerce shall be maintained in favour of the
articles imported by French merchants, or under
the French flag, during the entire duration of the

reaty concluded at Yeddo between the two coon

tries on the 9th, October, 1838. In consequence,
while that treaty renrais in force, the Japanese
customs shall admit free the following articles, in-
tended for the preparation end package of tea—tin
soidsr, matt:ng, rattans, oils for painting, in-
digo, gypsum, pens, and baskets. It will simply
impose a duty of 5 per cent. ad valorem upon wines
and spirits, white sugar, iron and tin, machinery
and detached pieces of machinery, linen tissues,
clocks, watches, watch chains, glass, medicines; and
a duty of 6 per cent. upon plate, glass, mirrors,
porcelain, jewellery., perfumery. soaps, are cut-
lery, books, engravings, and drawings.
Art. 4. This arrangement wilt be considered as.
forming an integral part of the treaty of the 6at
October, 1853, bet ween France and Japan, and it
will be immediately put in execution without it
being necessary to submit it to the ratitication of
the respective sovereigns.

In witness whereof the undermentioned pleni-
potentiarie3 have signed and sealed the present
ugement.

Done in Paris, in duplicate, the twentieth day of
the month of June, of the year eighteen hundred
and biz ty-fou r.

DP.OUYN DE LUUYS.
IKEDA TDIKOUGO NO KAXTI.
KAWATSOU IDZOU NO KAMI.
KAIVADA SAGAMI NO KAMI.
In addition to the above arrangement the Japa-
nese ambassadors, charged by the Tycoon to offer
to the government of the Emperor reparation for
the attack of which a French of (Lieutenant
Camus) was victim in Japan, have engaged to pay
as an indemuitya sum of 35,C00 dollars, or 192,500 f.,
to be handed to the family of that officer. Thia
payment was immediately cifftcted. .Tne envoys of
the Tycoon at the same time declared that their
Government would take all necessary measures for
detecting and punishing the murderers of Lieut.
Camus,

The IniMpendance Beige says that the Tapanese
ambassadors were to have visited England, Holland,
and Switzerland, but that, owing to political modi-
fications in their government, they hastily concluded
their negotiations with France, in order to return
home at once. It 'is said, however, that another
embassy is to be sent to Europe at the commence•
ment of next year.

Courtesy of the Orleans Family.
A statement appeared some days back in the
London Weekly Register (a Roman Catholic paper)
to the effect that Bishop Grant, who was the cele-
brant at the marriage of the Count do Paris, had
bean treated by the family with great discourtesy.
That statement, which was copied into the Monde
of Paris, and commented upon its the same spirit,
produced a certain sensation both among Legitimists
and Orleaniste. Finding that the article of the
London paper was reproduced in a French journal,
which did not express tiny doubt of its accuracy,
General Count Dumas has addressed the following
letter to the Monde :

Sir,—lf the Abbe Guelle, Chaplain to the Queen Marie
Adelaide, were not detained in attendance on the Duke de
Montpensier, who has been dangerously ill, he would have
given a contradiction to the misstatements in the Weekly
Register, which y:.12 copied into your paper of yesterday.
Iu his absence I feel bound to do so, as I am the person
who was charged by her Majesty with the arrange-
ments for tho marriage of the Count do Paris. You say
that the Catholic Bishop of Southwark, who performed the
marriage ceremony, had reason to complain of the treat-
ment he received. I deny this in the most distinct manner,
and, to corroborate my denial, I refer you to Monseigneur
Grant himself. He will tell you with what respect and
affection he has been treated on every occasion by the Queen,
and by every member of the family. At for the facts on
which you found that strange assertion, there is not a single
one which is not absolutely contrary to the truth.
In the hospitality offered to the guests at Claremont there
was no distinction to make between Catholic children
and Protestant, for the simple reason that the Royal
Family had not invited children, to add,' as you express
it, " to the splendour of the ceremony," and consequently,
some could not have been cared for and others neglected.
The Protestant Dean of St. Paul's had not to say grace
at the table of the Roy al guests, as he was not present, not
having been included in the number of English personages
invited.
If Monseigneur Grant did not take part in the repast
which followed the nuptial benediction, the reason is, that
he preferred, as he did last year, on the occasion of the
marriage of the Duke. de Chartres, and in conformity to
ecclesiastical usage, not coming to Claremont for a marriage
feast. But Monseigneur Grant, as well as all the priests
who assisted him, was received by the Abbe; Guelle in the
name of the Queen, and a collation was specially prepared
for him, at his own convenience, and in the place and at
the hour which he himself had fixed upon.
And as for what you say, sir, with respect to the anti-
Catholic tendencies of the House of Orleans, I again refer
you to the venerable Bishop of Southwark. He, lam con-
vinced, will tell you that there is not a Catholic family in
his diocess who performs all the duties of our religion with
more exactness and piety than all the members of the
Orleans

I rely on your impartiality, Sir, for the insertion of the
Present letter in your next number; and I pray you to
receive the assurance of my distinguised consideration.
General Count C. DI:3IAS.

PREPARATIONS FOR WARS—Orders have been
received at the Stores at Pimlico, ani the Arsenal at Wool-
wich, to prepare, and hold in readiness for immediate use,
the necessary articles of clothing and warlike equipment
for a force of 30,000 men.-- Untted Service Gazette.

THE WATERWITCH.—It is stated that the Water-
witch, captured by the Confederates in Ossabaw Sound on
the 3d June, has arrived at Savannah.
INSIDE A MEWS IN LONDON.—I arrived at the
mews in flirtation at the appointed time. It
was situated,in a very quiet and respeot;ble neighbour-
hood, and was in' itself a very orderly-looking place.
Why do grooms take such pride in the windows of their
sleeping-rooms ? Every other window that I looked
at was fenced in with a mimic five-barred gate, and
palings painted white and the five.barred gate green. No
doubt, these are but expressions of the country taste of the
country bred lads who come up to town to seek their for-
tunes, and sink down into the cunning grooms ono meetb
with at the corners of streets in May Fair, plotting treason.
agninst their masters with the corn-chandler,—Once a
Week,

The following arrangement has been concluded
between the Minister of Foreign Affairs and the
Ambassadors of Japan.
His Majesty the Emperor of the French and his
Majesty the Emperor of Japan, desiring to consoli
date by marks of mutual confidence the relations of
friendship and of commerce which exist between
the two countries, have resolved to settle by common
accord and by special arrangement the difficulties
which have arisen b,tween their governments since
the year 1662.
In consequence his Excellency M. Drouyn de
Lhuys, Miaistir Secretary of State for the Depart-
ment, of Foreign Affairs of his Majesty the Emperor
of the French; and their Excellenciea Ikeda Tdi•
knugo no lierni,Kawatsou Lintz no Kami, Kewada
Sagami no liami, Ambassadors of his Mej,isty the'
Tycoon, duly au thot ised to that diet, have agreed
upon the following articles :
Art. 1. In reparation of the act of hostility com-
mitted in the month of July, 1863, fi pins t th 3 ship
Kier' Cheng or the Imperial navy, upon which shots
were fired in the province of Nagato, the Japanese
Government undertakes to pay into the hands of
the French at Yeddo, three months after the return
of their Excellencies the ambassadors of the Tycoon
tc Japan, an indemnity of 140,000 Mexican pistres,
of which 100,000 piastres will be paid by the Go-
vernment itself, and 40,000 piastres by the authori-
ties of the province of Nagato.
Art. 2. The Japanese Government also undertake
•

PRINCESS'S THEATRE.

THE MONASTERY OF ST. JUST.

The natural desire to witness the accomplished
Stella Colas in a part other than that of Juliet, and
the high expectations raised by the announcement
of the production of a new version of M. C,..simir
Delavigne's play, " Don Juan d'Autriehe," drew
together on Saturday evening one of the most brit•
iiant and crowded audiences that ever assembled
within the walls of the Princess's Theatre. In "Louis
XL" Dalavigne drew the portrait of a tiger and fox
combined, and made the character ridiculous as
well as detestable by its union of bigotry and
wickedness, cruelty and cowarelica.. -In the present
drama he has not dealt so harshly with royally,
though :n the character of Philip the Second of
Spain ho has drawn a masterly portrait of a soul
moved and swayed by the fi,?.ret.,st, selfishness and
brutality. Thjs, thecentral character of his pic•
lure, is drawn and coloured in with. all that
artistic knowledge of the power of light and shade,
and of the most sudden and violent contrasts in
which the modern French dramatie:s are so potent.
Mr. John Oxenford has mitten his version " The
Monastery of Sr. Just," and reduced the original
five acts to three, chiefly by cutting down the
dialogue-in those parts where the heroine is not
upon the stage; and he has altered the termination
of the drama in such a way as to make it end
-happilyeif not powerfully, in the English fashion.
The plot of the play, briefly told, is as follows:
Don Juan, a natural son of Charles V., who is
ignorantof his parentage, is rather in the way of his
brother, Philip IL, now King of Spain; and is
;n love with and beloved by one Donna Florinda
(Stella Co:as). Unfortunately Donna Fiorinda be-
lieves herself to be a Jewess, and the Jews are being
exterminated by the fanatical Spaniards, but this
obstacle would not delay her union with Juan, if
She bad not inspired a passion in the breast of her
monarch, Philip IL The King consigns Juan to a
monastery, while he sends the lady to the inquisi-
tion, that he may have the credit of saving her from
torture and death. Don Quexada, a faithful friend

and tutor of Juan's, finding that the name of the

monastery has been left blank in the royal order,
fills in the name of the Monastery of St. Just. Here
it is That Emperor Charles the Fifth has retired
after' his active life. Juan meets his father
in monastery, and the old and eccentric king,
after causing the monks to spread a report of his
death, suddenly rouses himself to help his natural
son out of the difficulty. By getting himself elected
prior of the monastery he is able to release Juan,
in defiance of Pnilip's royal order; and in the third
act, when there seems no way of saving Donna
Fiorinda from the attacks of Philip, although she
has denounced herself as a Jewess, he appears in
his monastic robes, mikes a statement which seems
to prove that she is not a Jewess, but only a Jew's
adopted child, gives her to Juan, orders the two
brothers to beeome friends, and everybody to live
happily ever afterwards.

We clnnot help ttiaking the second act greatly
confuses the action of the piece, and its entire omis-
sion vv,;uld, in fact, not be a great loss were it not
by that means we should lose the opportunity of
seeing. Wile, Stella Colas as the novice Pablo, a
mischief loving little fellow, who loves the abbot's
oranges, notwithstanding strict orders to the
contrary. But the great feature of the play
was the embodiment of the pirt of Donna Flo-
rind% by the same talented artiste. Her con-
ception cf the part of the persecuted Jewess was
marked by the greatest intensity and pathos.
Her great and grandest effort was the expression
of horror at the declaration of his passion by the
remorseless King. Theseling of love, acorn, and
terror were powerfully represented, and these com-
bined with the tenderness and grace of the other
portions cf the part rendered it a performance
quite worthy of her exquisite perimmance of
Juliet. It proved that she possesses a
talent not confined ..to one particular "
but tint in both tragedy and comedy she
is equally charming and highly effective. Mr
Vining's Kicg Philip was' also a very :admirable
performance, and Mr Nelson-tis-Don Juan, certainly
acquitted himself to the greatest satisfaction of the
audience. Mr H. Marston as the retired monarch,
Charles the Fifth, and Mr J. W. Ray as the aged
counsellor, both acted with great effect; and Mrs
H. Marston as the Gouvernante gave us one of these

lifelike portraitures for which she is so remarkable.
The play, which was a perfect success, has been
mounted in the best manner, and such was the
enthusiasm of the audience at the beauty of tha
interior of the Monastery of St. Just, that the artist
had to bow his acknowledgmen:s before silence
could be restored.

The Ministerial Explanations this Evening.

I _
The scene presented in the lobbies of both houses
of Parliament this morning was one of great
curiosity ; the cause being the great importance
attached to the statement of Earl Russell in the
House of Lords, and Lord Pamerston in the House
of Commons, of the course the Government in-
tend to pursue in consequence of the non-suc-
cess that has attended the deliberation of the
Conference on the Dano-German question. In
compliance with orders, the police in charge of the
building open the doors of the House at six o'clock.
As usual, that practice was observed this morn-
ing, and as early as 7 a.m. persons having secured
member's orders for the stranger's gallery this evt n-
ing, began to assemble in the " Waiting Room," a
kind of cellar on the basement, beneath the stairs
leading to the gallery. The persons in charge of
the place compassionately gave. the "early birds"
the pleasure of a good coat fire, otherwise their
long and weary wait, until a quarter before four
o'clock p,m., would have been almost impossible.
Those, hoviever, who had attended at that
early hour in a short time after secured
the service of a person to occupy the place for them
till a few minutes before four, and in this way
many of the commissionaires and other unem-
ployed persons were engaged at very remu-
nerative rates. At eleven o'clock the room was
declared quite full, and after that hour the candi-
dates for admission had to take up their seats in the
Sculpture Corridor in the order in which they
arrived, es in that manner they would pass
into the gallery. Here, again, men and boys
were engaged to sit until four o'clock, and at two
o'clock the accommodation here presented was
nearly all occupied. Many of those who had not
been successful in obtaining engagements as
" sitters" exacted exorbitant fees for convey-
ing refreshments to those who had; and thus
laughing and joking was carried on as loud as vo-Ai
considered parliamentary. The prices paid to the
patient waiters averaged from half a sovereign to
half a crown.

A telegraphic despatch from Corfu announces
that the King of the Hellenes left the lonian Islands yes-
terday morning, accorhpanied by Viscount Amelot, Prinee
Gazarine, and Mr. Rumbold, the French, Russian, and
English Charges d'Affaires, who have attended his
Majesty during his journey.
The Flandre-Maritime states that the King of
the Belgians and the Duke and Duchess of Brabant and
their children intend to make a rather long stay this season
at Ostend. Preparations are being made for their recep-
tion at the old Palace in the Rue- Lsngue.
EXECUTION IN FRANCE.—Fravgois Duwez,
known by the name of the Petit Soreier, who had
been condemned to death for murder, underwent the sen-
tence of the law the day before yesterday at Valenciennes.
Since his trial he hes been confined in the prison of Doitai
It was only at six o'clock in the morning that Duwez was
informed that his application for pardon had been re-
jected, and that he must prepare to die in a few hours.
He heard the announcement without much emotion,
and then received the last consolations of reli-
gion from the chaplain of the prison. Ile was
afterwards taken under an escort of gendarmes to the rail-
way station, and convoyed to the prison at Valenciennes.
Immediately after his arrival he went through the ceremony
of the toilette, and was placed in a cart and conveyed to the
place of execution, escorted by a largo body of gendarmery,
to preserve order and protect bim from the immense crowd
which had assembled from all parts of th.e country round,
On reaching the scaffold he ascended the steps with firm
netts, and delivered himself into the hands of the execu-
tioners. The next moment all was ove:.
The Gazette des Etrangers states that the in-
surance offices interested in the case of La Pornerais have
decided on paying in full to the two children of Aldine. de
Pauw the amount of the insurances Effected on her lite.
The two young- girls will therefore receive between them
the auta of 00X0f,

orpfiar
fit -44,„

lIER MAJESTY,

WINDSOR CASTLE, June 25.

Their R.iyal Highnesses th' Prince and Princess
Loula of Hesse, attended by Madlle. de Granny and
Ciptain von Westcrweller, went to Marlborough
House yesterday afternoon on a visit to their Royal
Highnesses the Prince! and Princess of

Their IFghneeses Prince LA:opoid and
Princess Beatricz, drove our in a carrioge and 'lcor.
The Qteen, aceoroparli,d by their Royal 11441:-
neu;eB Princi! Alfred, Princess Heienii, and Princess
Louise, drove in the grounds this
11-siloyolllighre3s irinee Alfien Lit toe C:-Etle
early this morning fur PLrtstnoutti, attenetd by
Majrlr Cowell, to embark on board her Majestf
?ail; Racoon, which will proceed immedialelY to
the north of N6r way.
Her. Rryei Highness the Princess of Wales, With
the infant prince, A!bert Victor, arrived at tie
Castle this afternoon on a visit to the Queen.
• The 1117,rAioness of Carmurtheu and Lord IL,lrris
atten(L-d the princess.
Her Royal Highness the Princess Louis of Hesse
accompanied the Princess of Wal:s from London.

Their fioyal Highnesses Princess Helena and
Princess Louise honoured Mr. G. H. Thomas with
an inspection of his picture of the "Royal Mar-
riap" on Friday last.

Mr. J. Barrett had the honour of showing his
picture of a " Drawing-roam at St. James's Palace"
to her Majesty and the Royal family on Tuesday
last at Windsor Castle.

The Ja4e-Advocate-General had an audierce
of the Queen.

JUNE 26.

Their Royal Highnesses Princess Helena ar.d
Princess Louise went to London last evening, end
honoured the performance of Her Majeety'sTheatre,
Haymarket, with their presence, attended by Lady
G-troiine Barrington and Lieutenant-Colocel the
Hon. D. de Roe.

The Princesses returned to 'Windsor Castle at

night.

Their Royal Highnf saes the. Prince cf Wales and
Prince Louis of Hesse, attended by Lieutenant-
Colonel Keppel and Captain von Wcsterweller,
arrived at the Castle at half-past seven o'clock last
evening.

Lord Stanley of Alderley and the Rev, C.
Kingsley also arrived.

Lord Stanley of Aftlerley had an audience of the
Queen.

The Queen, the Prince and Princess oflcs,
the Prince and Princess Louis of Hesse. Princess
Helene, Princess Louise, end Princess Beatrice,
-:with the ladies and gentleman in -waiting, attended
divine' service this morning in the private chapel.
The Rev. C. Kings?uy cfficiattd.

The Prince and Princess of Wales.
The Prince of Wales, accompanied by Prince
Louis of Ilk sse, left Marlborough Hout,e, soon of er
iht oic!ock on 2aturdtq morning, for Porismoul h.
Their royal highnesseri were attended by Lieutenant*
Colonel Keppel and Capt;in von Westerweller.

The Princess of Wales, accompanied by Princtss
Louis of Hesse, and attended by the Mtachioncss of
Carmarthen and Lord lett Ithriborough
House at four.o'clock to visit the Queen at Windsor
Castle.

Ridiy their Royal Highnesses the Princess
of Wales end Princess Mary of CaznbridFee honoured
M. H. Mathison Hansen, the organist of Roskilde
cahedral in DEnmark, by hearing him perform on
the organ in Westminster Abbey.

THE COURT.—thr INL.F3sty, accompinied by the
younger members of the royal family, is expected to leave
I,Vinesor Castle on or abcut the 9th of next month for O.
borne, where the Queen will probably remain a short period.
and again return to Windsor Castle for a few daye, after
which it is understood that her Majesty will leave for Scot-
land where the Court will reside during the autumn.
The Prince and Princess of Wales, with their
infant son, will probably return to London this day.
His Royal Highness Prince Philip of Wurtem•
berg has left the Ciarenco Hotel for the Continent.

Her Royal Highness the Grand Duchess of
Mecklenburg-Strelitz left town last evening for Germany,
after a sojourn of some weeks in this country.
Viscount Sydney entertained at dinner on Saturs
day last, at his house in Cleveland-square, the Earl of
Mountcharles, Viscount Castlerosse, Viscount Enfield,
Viscount Torrington, Lord Clarence Paget, Lord Camoys,
Lord Methuen, Lord Athlumney, Hon. Evelyn Ashley, Mr
Noel Smith, Mr Charles Clements, Sergeant Kinglake, Mr
Angerstein, Mrs Handy, Mr C. W. Martin, Mr Geary, Mr
Lee, Mr Whatwan, &3.

Vi,counteas Paitndraton had a large party on
Saturday last at Brockett Hall, Herts. 0 wing to a preskure
of public tu3inese the noble Premier remained in town.

The Bishop of Oxford has quite recovered from
the effects of Ws recent accident.

Lord Hotham entertained a select party at dinr.er
on Saturday at his residence in Grosvenor-street.

Lord and Lady Stafford have lift F.arrahee'd
Hotel for Cossey Hall, near Norwich.

We understand that Major-General W. G. Brown
has resigned the command of the troops in China,
and returns home to England immediately. He has only
held the command since the early part of last y. ar. Among
those who are likely to succeed him may be named General
Staveley, who held the command before General Brown.
But no appointment will be made until the arrangement of
the scale of pay and allowances to be riven to Gen. Brown's
successor is determined.— finny and Navy Gazette.
RUBINI'S FASCINATION.—The optolon of Rubini
was always to respect. Never, probably, was there another
singer who so absolutely commanded the admiration of his
brother artists. I remembir well that in the " good old
times," when he was executing one of his fascinating arias,
Lablache and others of " the corps" would linger at the
wings, as though unwilling to lose one of his enchanting
notes. Considering how unusual it is for one siu.;er to take
much interest in the performance of another, this fact is
significant of Hubini's power of enhancing the ear of his
listeners.-.-Lumley'a Rerninisqnces of the Opera.

THE CAMP OF CHALONB.—This year the force
placed under the command of Marshal de Mac.
Mahon includes three divisions of infantry and ono of
cavalry; the heads of divisions are Generals d'Autemarre
d'Erville, Bourbaki, and Dumont; and of brigades, Gene-
rals do la Charriere, Guignard, Montaudon, Baron Sus-
bielle, Saurin, Veron de Beliecourt, Ameil, and Count
Duheame. General Jarras is chief of the staff,' and
General Laury commands the artillery, The forces
consist of twelve regiments of infantry, three
battalions of foot ckasseurs, four regiments of
cavalry, nine batteries of artillery, four companies of engi
neers, one of the waggon train, detachments of infirmary
assistants, gendarmes, and workmen in the pay of toe ad-
ministration—the whole numbering 26,000 men. The
ajruenfeo.rmTedheinttwooafinest
rocsgviamireynhtsa,sthalel
6atrhriavnedd sBizeHthuessrrsth,
bri-
gade under the orders of General Duhesme. Marshal de
MacMahon arrived at the camp a week ago, but left imme-
diately for Paris ; he returned three days later with the
Duchess do Magenta, who has taken up her residence in the
pavillion of the imperial quarters, and which is intended for
tho Empress's suite and foreign princes. The camp is
opened, but nothing will be done before the 25th. The
regiments are simply occupying the places alloted to there.
Each year the residence becomes more easy and more com-
fortable. The huts are carefully kept, and the regimental
gardens are as agreeable to the eye as to the health of the
troops.

A Washington eespatch of the 14th sap—d A
scout who arrived here to-night from the front Rays
that Sheridan's cavalry force, which started out on Thurs..
day last on an extended raid, had not been heard from when
he left; but it was the rnpression in the army that he bad
reached Charlottsvlle, on his way to Lynchbuigh. The
rebel cavalry aro not in a condition to seriously impede his
successful progress, and he will probably reach the latter
point with little or no fighting in the way, From Lynch-
burgh his movements will remain a mystery, for the present
at least."

AERIVAL OF THE DEERHOUND IN THE HUMBER.
—Great excitement prevailed in Hull on Friday
owing to the arrival of the Deerhound in the Humber. She
left her moorings at Southampton on Wednesday morning
at 8 o'clock, and at 9 on Thursday evening was anchored
off the Corporation Pier, at Hull. She is an exact counter-
part of the Alabama. She was built after the same model,
:n the same ship yard, at Birkenhead, by Messrs. Laird
.rod Co. She is a three-masted vessel, built of stew!, with a
crew propeller, with a tonnage (builders' measurement) of
about 190, and engines of a nominal power of 70 horse.
When in her usual trim 6he steams 20 knots. being about
two knots beyond the speed of the Alabama. Sbe carries a
crew of 13 men. The Deerhound will proceed from Hull to
Norway on,Monday.,A. very large number of VialWrifi went
on board on Friday.

11.1 ii MARKET SEARE MARKETS-Ths day.
.... .i.. 0 E z.
I
.e.
ORDINARY SHARES AND 5T0u1...3.
AND
COMLITRCILTA INTELLIGENCE, iharel
I RallwaYs, I
I Paid. Closing Busineea
Prioe. done.
--e-
'8.14. fir., Wol., and Str. Val. all 8 ' 81
st Blythe and Tyne. - -
CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. :() tlestig laena tci, n dßli d.Co all
81431
up
The money market remains in a firm and active st Caledonian Exeter
14:1 118 110 1181
%edition. There is no apparent diminution in the 5
,c.! ,ort, and Bandon all
01 7 64
- -
4(.' Jornw:;i'
floating balances of the discount establishments, but
.1:000
Dublin
in
&t:ietei
n6l- fpc'sa.pi td)atint.ohda:
1,1 1
all
. _--
..--:
48 the demand for accommodation, usually large at
the
present season, continues extensive, the Bank 95 , Dun..pertritt June.
at 35
f;
Of England minumum is the lowest rate charged
alittt
alasl I
,: d i t tgb. Itarng
.and
'&
S.
GI a. saguon' Ac• .• 100 "94
negotiation of thebest mercan-0" of doors for the
Great Eastern, Ord. stit 100 16 ' 7 461 1 1
tile bills. st Ditto A stock - -
11 Ditto East Arglian at 100 64 74
About £28,000 in gold was taken out of the Bank at GreatNorthof Scotland 100 - -
' On Saturday. st Great Northern..
• at Do A stook
The amount of specie on board the Ripon, which at Do Bdo
too 128 t 3&
le f` • st Gt. S. and W. of Irelan
f- this morning for Bombay, was £138,955. sts Great Western ...... .1
0 Tile share-list of Wilnecoote Collieries and Blue st L aTeastat.v.eal It".aikTicr', '122 1131 114- 1311 14
t Iron Brick Company will close on Tuesday next st London and Blackwal, 100 Ss 48 67
f at Lon Bright.,& S Coast 10.1 101 104 102 321 1
"Loudon and Thursday next for the country, that at ion:, Chat., and *Dover 100 40 42
of the General Financial and Estate Agency Cor- st
L00n...1 Zoortllll rs'ree:teer.mn
100
113 11231 1121 12.1 1
Aeration on Thursday next for London and on it Man., Shet, & Lincoln, 100 67 18 67
50 Maryport and Carlisle. all -- -
Saturday next for the country. 124 Do 4 shares... all - -
st Metropolitan
The accounts from the various msnufacturing st Midland
100 13(1 1311 111 1309
districts for the past week represent that business - Do New - - - V
st Do Birming. & Derby
has been moderately active, although in some in- 50 Mid. Gt. W. of Irelanc all - -
100 101 1(.3
26 Do 4 shares
Stances the aspect of Continental politics has in a 25 Rid *Kest - -
all - -
reit measure checked export operations. At 810 t
North p('flagtilg e
all - -
100 53 45
fanchester a fair amount of business has been at Edin., Perth, & Dundee 100 24 'is
Ira at Nth.oEastern-Berwio. 100 103 104 103
emoted in both cloths and yarns, while i , G.N.E. purohast !6.13.4 - - 0
the woollen trade of Leeds, Bradford, and Hudders- at Do Leeds
1100 60
61
00 9 93
geld has been seasonably active. In the hosiery et Do Carlisle lOO -.-
at North London
and lace departments of Leicester and Nottingham 10 Do New
there has been an average deMand for most descrip. P. 16.4 North Stffodshire . all 7 78
10 N. and S. W.r Junction.
lions of goods, while in the hardware districts of at Scottish Central
at Scot zo
Ilirmingham, Sheffield, and Wolverhamp Scot, Mid. stock lOO
ton the et Do E" Aber.
stock 100 36 38
- -
dealings in articles suitable for home use have 10 Shrews. and Weichpoo all - -
ell at Shropshire Union .
ghtly increased. at South Devon.. ......
at South Eastern
................
it South Wales - -
Two O'CLOCK. at S. York. and River Dun 100 104 106
At the Paris Bourse this morning, according to 20 ~,tairies,Wok.,andWok all 8 9
115 Stockton & Darlington all 365 374
Renter's telegrams, the Three per Cent. Relates 26 Do l7 96 10 ,
6 Do New, MG lO 75 81 (
Were quoted 66f. 67c. 65f. 600. Flat. at Taff Vale. . lOO 163 170
86 7 ,
Considerable buoyancy prevailed en Saturday ,tg F,00b3 . 3 4 p
in the market for the English Funds, the advance, lo Water -
25 Do - c
-
compared with the latest prices of the pre- 12.10 Do .
lions afternoon, representing no less than i at Vale of Neath
at Victoria sta. and Pim ' 11?0 I_o-7 -1110
Per cent. About i of this improvement, at Waterford & Kilkenny 100 - -
at West Cornwall lOO 03 35
however, has been loot to-day, and affairs look at W. Hartlepool Har.&R lOO - -
less cheerful than they did at the close of last week. B,ti West 3Joidland
New
p
o
r
t
lgg . --__ -
Consols are 90k for transfer, and 901 exactly for 4t Do Hereford 100 - -
the account. It is very natural that a feeling of
deep anxiety should be manifested in connection BRITISH POSSESSIONS.
,With politics. The failure of the Conference Closing
Atare Railways Paid. Price. Business don.
has quite prepared the public for a very dis- lou atlantiiESt-Lawrencf all 59 61- 595
eouraging Ministerial statement this evening. 5k i itau..,lslaroda&.Centlnu lot. 1034 1041 104 al
per cent..
The monetary and commercial community 20 Do. New . . 8 - -
•20 Do. E. Shares
are fully sensible of the danger, and there . zo4 Buffalo and Laacatiron all 04 6
Preference
il consequently a desire to curtail rather 50
~,, 1 Bullzaro,Brant,&Godrid LO,, 77 82
than increase out standing engagements. The "1a p. at. bds. Aug. 1, 1871.
.00 Do. do. July 1, 187,- Wt. 77 81
New Threes and Reduced Annuities are 89k i ; too uo. du. June 1, la, i 100 77 82
st Olcutta.&S. Eastn. (1.. t T. 100 101 103
41i:shaper Bills for June, ss. 4s. die. ; India 6 per
st CapcTown 2:. Dock Seri! 100 98 100
Cents., 1044 4; do 4 per Cent., 99i 4 ; and the stock Eastn. Bengal gu. sp. , 100 106 108
steck East Indian. gu. sp. e. 1011 1044 1035 103 1
Debentures, 981. ' 20 Do. do. G Ext l5 I 1 p
There is rather less . firmness in the Foreign
,toe2ok
Grad Pron. n k Hof Can 15
ad; to, 2o 2.1 1'
Market than at the termination of business on Se- WO Do. Ist Pre+. Bond-- all 72 74 724
tarday. Mexican are 44 4 ; Greek, 238 i ; Spanish : it '''d'llreelle.rrßedoli:lV ail 26 2 •
Passive, 291 fi ; do. Certificates, 10 104 ; Turkish 100 Do. do. deterred...... au i 48 g. 7,
~6 per Cents., 1862, 701 71 ; do., Consotidei, 48 4 ; too Do. do. deferred...... all 43 105
Italian, 68 k ; Portuguese, 481 49; and the Contede- ligg 800.. 4th lief. 0
do. deferred......sl' all 27 29
?ate Loan, 63k 641, stook GtanchaPenuLgua.sp.o 100 1141 105; Ic4l, 51
20 G.
Do. New gua. 6p. pr 4
Business in the Railway Share Market has eon- - Do. January, 1852 .. - - -
stock Gt. South.of India(Lim
tinned very quiet, but a firmer tone has prevailed.
.;uaranteed 5 per cent. WO 103 104
Great Northern A stock has improved £l, North- so Utol(NetwCanada Shares ails'. 10ci a 74
Western £l, Great Eastern 55., Midland 51., and 100 Do. 6 p.c. '73 with't opt. all 9U SZ
100 Do. 51 '77-8.. . all 82 84
Lancashire and Yorkshire 10s. 10 Indian Branch Limited 2 4 d ip
The Foreign and Colonial lines are exceedingly atookaoo ,Madrasoit r
c. Extension
I=ll 1000
97" ;931 103
I
io2ctive, and remain at about previous quotations. stook Dc.ts d 0........ he 91 91
Bank and Mi,c7llaneons Shares generally are stockee 3Elet.J'ifth.lExotehsion. 100
• "IV. P.
: undo.
flat. Chemounix United Hotel Shares ere quoted
tOOc 3111:474z .
,o ;Lill. a tray. alli 56 55
4 Ili preen. 20 Newllll).l:•swickageand; a - -
-- Class A and B all 3 5
BRITISH FIINGS-CLOSING PRICES. N.Rl.C'das poles pi bds 100 82 84
stock Scinde ........ 1 (100 1031 1044
GOVERNMENT FUNDS. stock Do. Delhi.. 4.: 100 1021 1034 1014
3 per Cent. Consols
Do Account, July 8
3 per Cent. Reduced B9 4 Do. Du. ....... , t,',,,- , - -
New 3 per Cent
-
New 21 per Cent. Jan. 1894.... - ULUN IAL uU V 81tIN 1118.. N 1 BNC 1.) MT! a,,,,.
Do 5 per Cent., Jan. 1873 -
A, aim ties 30 yrs, expire tath J an., 1580 -- . .d..uov.op.c.Ja lital ut;
Do for 30 yrs, expire sth April, 1885 - - 1877-S4 ...eb.& Aug. 100 134 :(41 1031
........... 1(0 112 104 104
- A
Do (Red Sea Telegraph ), Aug. 1908 - - Do. D 0.6 F
p• e.
p. a Mar. at Sept. 100 103 1( 5
March, June. - Do. Cp. c. Jan.&July. 10, 93 95
Exchequer Bills, £l,OOO, 2i & 3 per Cent. 4 - Do. 5 litscribcd stock 100 92 94
Do £5OO - Cape G.Hope, dOct.,lBV: 100 104 106
Do £lOO and £2OO - - Do.Ap &O 1880 100 107 109
sank England sa, 54 per Ct.
- Do. Jan. & July, 1891.. 100 110 112
Do Account.. - - Ceylon, N0v.1878, 6p t 10u 111 113
INDIAN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. - Mauritius
Na 6 per cent .. 100 107 109
- Natal Gov. 6 per cont.. 100 1.07 109
India Stock, 101 per Cent., April 1874 - -- N.li.Gov. dp.o.J a..t.1 ul) 100 .02 104 1031
Do Account -
- Do. 6p. c.Ap. & Oct. 10, - -
Do 5 per Cent. July, 1870 - N. S.W. G ov. 5 p :.,18 , 100 995 1001
- -. Du. sp. c.,18,1 tot...it 100 994 1001
Do Account
Do 4 per Cent., Oct. 1888 94 i -. Do. d0.,1888 Aupwds 100 994 1001 1004 1 100 - - New Zealand 6 p cent. 100 10) 111
Do Certificates - Nova Scotia Gov. 6p. a
Do Enfaced Paper, 4 per Cent........ - - sterling, 1875 lOO 105 107
n Do 5 per Cent., Jan. 1872 .... - - Queensland Gcv. 6p. e. 100 108 110
- 8. Aus GGp.e..1878.,12 up.. 100 109 111
Do 51 per Cent., May, 1879 .......... 7 • - Via Gov. 6 p.c. Ja.dauly 100 - -
Do 4 per Cent., Ang. 1866 .......... 905
. ..... 10 - Do. to dma It.o.szOnt, 100 109 110 1094 4
D. bond 8 Zi.UOU -
Do under £I,OOO
FOREIGN FUNDS-CLOSING PRICES.. 2 Cambrian Cowed. Gold I 4 Od
Allstrian Bonds, 5 per Cent - - cliflord Amalg-amated.., - 32 34
Do 1859.. - - Devon G. Con.. ;Twist.) 1 565 675
- East Bassettallogan).. 30 65 -67
Brazilian. 5 per Cent. ........ •-
- East Clogau Gold Ltd. -•- - d
Do 46. per Cent., 1852-58-60 ........ - - East Caradon ... 2.14.6 29 30
„ Do 1863. B6b - East Carla Brea... 3.4.0 71 at
unarms Ayres 6 per Cent - - E. Witßussel (Tavistk.) 8.13.1. 34 46
no Account -- Gam.atSt.Auhyn(Gwen •s 8; 7 9
- Great South Tolgus.... 17s 24 '4
Do 1 pea
per Ce
Cent nt. (Deferred 3 per ...... Cent.) - - G. Wheal Voraleleton 40 33 34 30
ehilian 6
- Grenville
DO 3 pet Cent. - - Bev:ars-Foot 8.1'.: 68 40
Colombian 6 per Cent - - .1 ingston Downs 4.43.0 31 34
Dubs, 6 per Cent. - - Lady Bertha
banish 3 per Cent., 1825 - Margaret (Coy Lelatit Ici 11 16
- 1 arse Valley..
~. Do 5 per Cent. 1864
i NI yndy iron Ore (Lint. 2.t It 2 1
4,, clltador New Consolidated, 1 per Cent - New Setun lit 7 0 80
114Yptian 7 per Cent - North Downs 2l 11 2
Do, Second Issue - .. - .... \.Wlt'i liaseet(lllo.rall 3.1.0 14 2
Greek 5 per Cent., 1824-5, ex-Coup,ms.. - - North Wheal Crotty . 2.6.0 44 1.1
Do Account - i•hr Consols(St. Blaze) - - -
20 'rovldence(Uny Lelut. 10 0. • 40 as
Do Coupon- -
-- , -outh Caradon(St.Cleer t; I 45u 170
Do Account..
i• Cam Brea (111ogan).. - 1 - -
Guatemala 5 per Cent. .. --- - , W beau loran. (I ilo,:an I ..1 -.9 53 55
Do, 1839 and 1859 - - Stray Park , 3dl;'.fi 29 31
- r.thar Silv.lz Lead Alio. - - -
Ittilnat 0 per Oent.(Maremmana Railway 761
- fin Croat 1 174 184
Mexican 3 per Cent
Do Account - V.' L: ration (Liskeard; 5 to 18
- West Beton
Do Scrip £23 paid ........... ... ---__ dig
-'dis - ilt- hea 1 Basset (Mogan) 54 90 vs
Do French Scrip, Ex. 251 20c ........
d 43 - V, heal Buller(liedruth; 10 27 20
D 0 6 per Cen . Anglo-French........
- Wheal Kitty(U.Lelarit, 2.0.6 - -
Ditto Scrip, £23 paid ............ n, i Wheal Led• ott
Moorish Imperial 5 per Cent .......... v% - Wheal Mary Ann glen ; 5 14 16
New Granada .. -•• • • - Wheal Beton 5Bl 220 1.30
Do 2 per Cent. - - Wheal Tre la ,vney (Lta ) 7 19 21
- - Wheal Union 3.17 'l} 2
Do Deferred
Do Land. Warrants (Hectares) ........ -- PREFERENCE SHAKES.
Perucien 41 per ut'ut• - I Great Western Orig.4l per cent pf:, 99 -
..,.. .. '

:0 3 per tint. (Crribarren) .. • •
Do 4i per Cent., 1862 -
Do Account
rortuglieme 3 per Cent., 1853
Do Account • . . • --
Do 3 per Cent., 1856, '7, '9, 'Cu, 64'3..
Do Account .... 49 8
Do 1863 Scrip, £4O paid
Russian 5 per Cent., 1822, £ St —
Ditto 4i per Cent.. 1850 ..
Ditto 3 per Cent 1859 • 54';
Ditto 5 per Cent, 1862 B6l 71
Ditto Anglo-Dutch
Ditto Scrip, £39 paid
Sarjiuian b per Cent —.
- -

ditto AccOunt
Spanish 3 per Cent
Ditto Account ................
Ditto New Deferred
Ditto Account
Ditto Passive
Ditto ...........
29
Account
Spanish Cert. of Coup not funded .....
Ditto Account lO
Swedish, 4 per Cent
Ditto Scrip, £3O paid . PDI
Turxish 6 per Cent. 1854
Ditto Account
Ditto 6 per Cent. 1858
Ditto Account 671.
Ditto £lOO Bonds ........
Ditto 6 per Cent. 1862 ......
Ditto:jAccount
Ditto £lOO Bonds
Ditto 1863
Ditto Guaratteed, 4 per Cant
Venezuela 3 per Cont.
Ditto Account ..............
Ditto 6 per Cent., 18.62 .......... . ...
Account ..................
Ditto 6 per Cent, 1864 ............
Ditto 11 per Cent
Dividends on the above payable in Lond ,n
Austrian, 5 per Cent.. Ea. 10 Florins.
Belgian 41 per Cent., Ex. 25f
Ditto Account
Dutch '2l per Cent., Ex. 12 Guil 631
Ditto 4 per Cent. Certificates
Italian, 6 per Cent., 1861, Ex. 25 francs —
Ditto &cconnt
Peruvian Dollar Bonds, 41 per Ct. Ex. 4s.
Pielniontese, 5 per Cent., Ex. 25f —
THREE O'CLOCK.
Console Money
Ditto Account . 001

BRITISH POSSESSIONS.
Closing
.bare Railways Fwd. Price. Business don,
100 Lawrenc. all 59 61 594
Som.,Baroda&.Centlnu tee 103} iO4i 104 31
Gu. 5 per cent..
20 Do. New . 8
•20 Do. E. Shares
.;01 Buffalo and Laaelluron &II 04 6
10 1)0. Preference
00 Liulialo,Brant,&Godrich 10., 77 82
p. at. bds. Aug. 1, 157:.
.00 Do. do. July 1, 187,- tOt. 77 8
100 uo. du. June 1, 16. I 100 77 82
st Olcutta.& S. Eastn. (f...: 100 101 103
st Cape Town & Dock Ser.! 100 98 100
stock loaatn. Bengal gu. sp. 100 106 108
steck East Indian. gu. sp. c. 100 1044 1051 103
20 Do. do. G Ext l5 p
20 Do. do. H do.
stock Grand Drunk of Canada to • 20 21
100 Do. Ist Pre). Bond-
100 Do. co. deferred all 6: 34
tOO 1)o. 2d fret. Bona.. 1.1 66 88 •
100 Do. do deter, ed...... all 55 57
100 Do. 3d P. el. stook ... al i 48 5
100 Do. do. deferred...... All 43 15
100 Do. 4th l'ref. stoat... all 28 30
100 Do. do. deferred...... all 27 29
stook GLlnchaPentn.gua.sp.o 100 1141 105„ 1041 54
20 . Do. New gua. sp. 12 pr p
Do. January, 1852 ..
stock Gt. South.of India(Lim
.;uaranteed 5 per nent. NO 103 101
101 tit. W. ol Canada Shares all 10 )0
104 Do. New .
100 Do. 6 p.o. '73 with't opt all 9U 02
100 Do. 51 p. o. do. '77-8..
10 Indian Branch Limited 2 id fp
stook Madras guar~ sp. 0.
dock Do. 44 p. o. Extension lOU 97 99
stock Do.** do llO 91 91
20 Do. Fifth Extension 2 --
stock Melb.Corp. ap. o. Lind, 100
50 31c1b. & Hobson's Bay. all 56 58
100 Do. 7p. c. Mortg. Bds. al.
40 Newßr =smelt Candu
Class A and B all 3 5
N.ltl.C'da6 po Ist pi wk lOO 82 84
stork Scinde .......... 1 (10U 1031 1044
stock Do. Delhi.. lOO 1022 1031 1014
10 Do. do E 2 pr jp
st Do. Punjaubl all 0.22 1t,31
Do. Do.
s Do. tndum.St. rm.) 0,0 ,95 98 ,
lAL UU 81(.1N 01 EN 1 -1 ECU MT!
Jut
- 1877-84 100 112 104 104
DO. dp. c. Feb. & Aug. 100 104 MI 1031
DO.O p. o. Mar. & Sept 100 103 1(5
Do. Sp. a. Jan.&July. 10, 93 f 5
Do. 5 Inscribed stock 100 92 94
Cape G.Hope, dOct.oo 104 108
Do.Ap lBB6 100 107 109
Do. 1810 100 269 111
Do. Jan. & July, 1891.. 100 110 112
Ceylon, N0v.1878, 6p t luu 111 113
Mauritius 6 per Cent .. 100 Iq7 109
Natal Gov. 6 per cont.. 100 1.07 109
N.8.G0v.e.p.0.Ja.&.1u1) 100 .02 104 1034
- DO. 6p. c„Ap. & 10,
N. S.W. G ov. 5 p 18 100 994 1004
Do. sp. c.,18,1 to 1,, I 100 994 1004
Do. d0.,1888 &upwds 100 994 1601 1001 1 100
New Zealand 6 p cent. 100 10) 111
Nova Scotia Gov. 6p.
sterling, 1875 lOl/ 105 107
Queensland Gcv. 6p. c lOO 108 110
S. Aus (10p.e..1878.& up lOO 109 111
Vie. Gov. p.c. Ja.&July 100 -
- Do. io do.o. An.&Ont. 100 109 110 1091 /

PREFERENCE S
Great Western Orig. 4i per cent pt, 99
Gt. Western, Wt. Midland, Oxford, 1 t guaranteed stock, 126
London and Brighton, 5 per cent. hua. stock, No. 4,
Ditto, 7 per amt. pf. sr., 156
South Eastern (Reading Anns., X 1.0.6), 221 2
PREFERENCE SHARES AND STOCKS.

Great Eastern 5 per cent. pf., 591
LINES LEASED Al' FIXED RENTALS.

Victoria Station and Pim ico, 165
FOREIGN RAILWAY&

Royal Sardinian,
,Sambre and Meuse, 5} per cent. pf.,
FOitEIGIS MINES.

Fortuna (11m.), 31
Yudauaututana of S. Australia, lim., 21

Agra and United Service (Um.), IN/
Alliance (tint.). 61
Anglo Austrian, 6
Brazilian and Portuguese, Um., 13
British and Californian, hrn.,
Chartered Bank of India, Australia, and China, 39! 9
Continental, Jim., 17
European Bank, lim., 3* if
Hindustan. china, and Japan (1.1r19,

Ditto, new, issued at P. 161
Imperial Bank (lim.),
Ditto, new, 6
Imperial Ottoman, IR 1
Land Mortgage Bank of India, lim.. 51 1
London Bank of Scotland, lira., 181 1
London and Brazilian aim.), 51 2
London, Bu:mos Ayres, and River Plate, 53
Lonaon and Colonial (limo, 201
London and County, 66 51
London Joint Stock, 4i
London and Northern, Um., 22
London and South African, 24
London and 1% estminster, 96}
Mercantile and Exchange. lim.,
Merropolitan and Provincial Bank, lim., 29
Oriental Bank Corporation. 591
Scinde,
Punjab, and Delhi, lim., 131

MISCELLANEOUS.
Ceylon Company, 12i 12 k
City Offices, lira., 5 4i
Coinmercial Union, Insurance, 81 k
Consolidated Discount, lint., 7i k
Continental Union Gas, hm., 6s
Credit Fernier of Mauritius, lira„ 14
Credit 3lubt.i r, 71
Crystal Palace, 32
East India Irrigation and Canal, 51 #
Egyptian Corn. and Trading, liin., 4/ 1
It lectric Telegraph, 1i 3
English and Australian Copper,
Financial Corporation, 4.
Gellivera, lira., 11
Gen. Credit and Finance of London, lira., 7 f 01. 7
Hudson's Bay, iB, f
Impart .1 and Mercantile Credit Asso,, Bra., 74 f
Inaian Carrying, lira., 1i
International Financial :,ociety, lira., 101 10
Italian Irrigation (Canal Cav our, 6
Ditto, 6 per cent. Bonds, redem. 1870, issued SO, 84
Joint Stock Discount, Urn., 7f #
London Financial Association, lira., 251 64
Ditto, new, 141
London Provincial 31arlue, 3i
M dras Irr gation and Canal, 1 Of
Milwall Iron Works 44
National Di-count Company, Um., 141
Royal Nail Steam, 914 2
Telegraph canetruc, and Maintenance, lira., 3;