The Sun.
London, England, 1864-12-14 00:00:00

MEXICO.

Advices from Mexico, published in the New
York papers, state that on the 13th ult. the
French troops at Mazathan, and took possession of
the town, which had been evacuated on the pre-
vious night. Alvarez had .defeated the Imperial
forces, and was marching on Acaputco.

TURKEY.

INTERNATIONAL CONTROL OF THE DANUBE.

CONSTANTINOPLE, DEC. 13.

The Porte has accepted the proposition, previ•
ously refused, for the appointment of a commission
by tho great Powers to pace the police of the
Danube under international control.

PORTUGAL.

PARIS, DEC. 14.

A telegram has been received here from Lisbon,
dated 12th inst., announcing that the Minister of
Marine had resigned.

It was also asserted that a similar step had been
taken by the Minister of Public: Works.,

...1.1.........

FRANCE.
PARIS, DEC. 14.

The Moniteur of this morning publishes the treaty
of commerce concluded between France and Swit.

zerland.

An Imperial decree orders that from the Ist of
January
dues imposed by the
of
18
companies shall be levied
5 nest
on the
foreigntransfer
eo m
upon hale the capital represented by shares, and
law
upon the whole amount of obligations.
BOURSE, Deo. 13.—The English Consols arrived
with k advance, but that fact has produced no up-
ward movement in this market, which, on the con.
trary, has slightly receded. Threes, for the Account,
are stow at 66f., and Mobilier at 927 f. 50c. The
Railway Market has been rather animated, and
many of the lines show an improvement. The mar-
ket improved towards the close, and left off as fol-
lows :

4t per Cents .. 93 50
Do. (ad month....
3 per Cents
Do. end month 66 20
Credit Mobilier 933 75
Do. end month O4O
Bank Shares 3595
Credit lioneier 1245
Roman

Italian Loan 65 65
Do. end month 65 85
Ditto Threes —
New Mexican
Russian
Austrian
Romes Threes —
Debt —
Deferred
Cash. Account.
856 25 .. 855
996 996 25
875 .. 877 5°
682 60 .. 583 75
615
.. 616
490 492 50
318 75 .. 317 60
440 .. 440
.. 506 25 5OB 75
372 50 .. 372 tO
437 50 .. 440
192 50

RAIL

Orleans
Northern ....
Lyons and Mediterranean
Southern ........
Western
eastern ..........
Sardinian ....
Austrian
Lombard ..............
North of Spain ........
Saragossa .............
Ditto to Barcelona

EIARKETS.--This Day

MARK-LANE.
Fresh up to our market to-day the arrivals of home
grown wheat were very moderate, and the condition of the
produce was affected by the prevailing damp weather. The
sale, however, was slow, even for dry produce, at about
Monday's currency. Damp parcels were very difficult of
sale.

There was a good supply of foreign wheat on the stands.
Generally speaking the trade ruled quiet. yet no change took
place in prices compared with Monday.
Floating cargoes of grain moved off slowly, at late rates.
There was a good supply of barley on the stands. Good
and fine malting parcels wore in slow request, at about
previous rates; otherwise the trade was dull, and the
business dono was at low prices.
Malt changed hands slowly, at about previous quotations.
Oats were in fair average supply,
and the trade ruled
firm, at full currencies,

Beans mot a slow sale, at late rates.
For peas the trade was dull, and prices had a drooping
tendency.

Flour moved off slowly, at late rates.

ARRIVALS THIS WSEX•
Wheat. 13arley, Mali. Oats. Flour.
English 1,610 2,820 2,480 360 1,420
Irish
Foreign

LITERATURE.

Eliza Cook's New Poems.

New Echoes, and other Poems, By Riz i Cook.
One vol. pp. 254. Ruutledge, Warne, and Rout•

ledge.

It is in obedience to a delightful custom among
our Royal Academicians—a custom (even within
the view of the general public) most "honoured in
the observance"—that immediately upon the elec-
tion of each Associate to that " blue ribbon" of
Art, the dignity of R.A., he is expected, forthwith,
to give some very signal and especial taste of his
quality in the form of what is called his Diploma
Picture. Having said which—we would here add,
at once, that, precisely as we are accustomed to
turn to the Diploma Picture of a Royal Academician
Elect, we have just now turned to the examination
of this new volume of Poems by Eliza Cook—a
volume coming to us as refreshingly as might a
bunch of violets on the eve of Christmas. It is only
yesterday, as one may say, that our authoress
received, from the nation, the most practical, if not
the highest evidence of her popularity as a Na•
tional Song-writer. During many years past—
although her own life is still but in its prime—her
simple, and heart-born, and many of them emi-
nently beautiful effusions have been " beloved as
fable and believed as truth" far and wide among
our English homesteads. But, while her reputa-
tion has thus undoubtedly become extended by
the force of its own spontaneous expansion or de•
velopment, its ultimate recognition by the " powers
that be" has only been signalised, it will be remema
bend, but very recently. Here in England, as
the world knows, it is not our habit to crown a
sonneteer in the Capitol. With us the sterling
quality of a precious metal is attested by the
hall mark. It is as if we weighed genius by
avoirdupois. However the fact thus specified may
chance to be regarded—such at any rate, in these
matters, has long come to be our national habitude.
According to which same custom of ours, it has now
duly come to pass during this present year that the
sterling gold of Eliza Cook's poetry has at length
received, as we have- already expressed it, the na-
,tional hall mark. Proffered to her in her high
capacity as one of the People's Songwriters, she is
henceforth authorised to receive annually from the
coffers of the nation, through the hand of the Primo
Minister, one of those honourable pensions from the
Crown and Country, which (these pensions, we
mean), when rightly regarded, ought to be looked
upon far more in the light of a tribute than in
the light of a largesse. And now, before the
twelvemonth closes, as if in return for this thrice-
welcome evidence towards her of national
appreciation, our authoress, precisely as the R. A.
Elect might submit to consideration his Diploma
Picture, places before us another and, in truth, a
very signal taste of her quality as a Poet of the
People, as a National Song-writer, in these "New
Echoes' of hers—Echoes followed by upwards of
Seventy "Other Poems" of a singularly miecel-
laneoua character. So that, really and truly, it
might be said in regard to this particular one
amongst the I:st batch of Pensions, that—even test-
ing its value by its consequences—it has already
turned out for the nation a very excellent invest-
ment I Through it, we have even, it might be said,
got(by wonderfully quick returns)our money'a worth,
Scanning the volume, howbeit, purely as a work of
art—the intrinsic value of which (that is, of a verit-
able work of art) it must at all times be almost
impossible, if, indeed, it be not absolutely impose
Bible, accurately to appraise—we are fain to drop,
at once and for ever, these, for the moment, our
whimsically chosen money-market metaphors—
examining the book and its contents for such pre-
cisely as they are—as New Echoes from the lyre of I
Eliza Cook : a lyre strung as it were by her very
heartstrings. The opening poem among all these
five-and-seventy—the poem which gives its distinc-
tive title to the volume—" New Echoes" to wit—a
poem extending over some thirty-four pages, may
be described as an amplification of what we are
disposed to regard as the most famous first line of
a first poem that ever was written I Meaning,
thereby, the initial line of John Keats's maiden
work " Endymion." A line enunciating a truth,
of the veracity of which that line itself is its own
most striking attestation ! Sang young Keats, i❑
that, the first and most world-famous among all
his lovely verses—
" 4 thing of beauty is a joy for ever"—

the stripling author of " Eadymion," adding by way
of enforcement to the exquisite thought therein
expressed— _

" Its loveliness increases—it will never
Pass into nothingness."
Echoing this thought of John Keats, Eliza Cook
herein expatiates upon it with delightful gusto—first
of all oddly, whimsically, vivaciously—afterwards
with a most tender and pE nsive appreciation of it in
all its subtler aspects. Playing with it, as one may say,
as a fountain might play with a roseate fruit or a
blooming flower—the radiant thought ol Keats being
here kept dancing upon the " jet" of her capricious
verse, as a rose or an orange might above the spray
of a fountain, there and then " shaking its loosened
silver in the sun 1" Of her own peculiar quail•
fications as a poetess, it ray be observed, that
Eliza Cook has a sense as accurate as ever Horace
had of his. "Have I not struggled," she asks,

'" to be humbly just,
And, like the glowworm gild my path of dust ?
Have I not sought, with strong impassioned zeal,
To leave a few enduring thoughts behind,
That unborn ones may read; and, reading, Tea
To be the life-sparks of an earnest mind ?"
Throughout the book, moreover, there are evidences
thst —true to her kind—if our authoress has intensely
sung, she has also intensely suffered. Shelley's phrase
—we all remember those pathetic words of his, in
reference to the wholo race of poets, from the epic-
writer to the sonnetteer—Shelley's phrase runs
thus affectingly—
" They learn in suffering what they teach in song 1"
And, certainly—if we are to judge from her
own casually indicated, from her own purely
incidental references to her individual expe-
riences—our authoress may be said, in bitterest
truth, to have graduated with high honours while
passing through the Academy of Tribulation. One
while she blurts out to us the confession—

I have encountered pain and trial,

Griefs, disappointments, anguish, doubts and fears ;
Fate has poured out on me her chastening vial,
Melting my choicest pearls in acrid tears."
At another her pathetic self-revelations come to us
yet more tearfully where she laments—

"No mote can my footsteps wander
Through woodlands loved and dear;
I gaze on the hill-tops yonder
Through the mist of a hopeless tear.
My spirit is worn and weary
With waith:g for health and rest ;
My long, long night is dreary,
And my summer day unblest :
My suffering darkens the noonlight,
My anguish embitters the balm,
My loneliness weeps in the moonlight,
And sighs in the evening calm.
Oh, Suffering's mournful story
Must be wofully long and true,
When it finds me noting God's glory,
Bnt not as I used to do.".
Even, where she is speaking apparently of another,
it is herself, only too manifestly, that she has
within her ken ; as, for example, where she writes
in her " Sorrowful Summer Stanzas"—
" I know a Soul whaso golden bowl
Is Had, like the Year, with Life's rich dower,
But Suffering weaves her shadowing leaves,
And blights the prime of its fruit and flower,"

Among all these mournful introspective meditations
the most plaintive, beyond all manner of question,
however, is the one entitled, suggestively, " Lines:in
the Twilight." Too long to admit of its being trans.
ferred here in its entirety to our columns, it would
be an injustice to mar the beauty of it as a whole by
any mere fragmentary quotation. Commending it to
the readers perusal, therefore, we would at once
add that our authoress has at least her consolations.
Has she not P Let her own exquisite celebre.tion
of " Castle Lee—to our mind one of the most
charming pieces in:the whole collection—answer
and answer (so far as the sympathy of Friendship
can enable it to do so) quite conclusively. Spon.
taneously, almost, one might say, carelessly, to
a certain extent unpremeditatedly, though she
(sings—for those who have long learned to love
her singing—these " woodnutes wild" hardly eve►
even by a misplaced epithet) do we find her accent

faltering into momentary error or dissonance. Once
in a way, she may talk about (p. 163) disseettny the
thunder, or at another instant, in the midst of a
battle song (p. 158), bid a ball show its teeth—but
—What heart-stirring War Songs can she not sing
whensoever she lists! Ex. gr., one single stanza
from her Tyrt Doan, " Stand to your Guns!"
Though we launch no defiance, and offer no wrong;
Red coats and blue j ickets shall be at their posts;
And the light of bold hearts—steady, vivid, and strong,
Shall keep Liberty's Watchfire alive on our coasts.
Let the Rulers that dwell in the East or the South
Com© with friendly saluting, and kindly we'll meet;
But we'll show that Britannia has truth in her mouth;
In our death-scorning " Guards" and our staunch " Chan-

nel Fleet."
Let us cherish our bulldog while petting our dove ;
And be ready for storms 'neath the brightest of suns :
With a cheer for our white cliffs, our homes, and our love;
And a spirit determined to " Stand to our Gans 1"
Here, however, is a War.song and a Pcace.song
all in one—a National song worthy of having
inscribed above it, as its motto, either Si vis pacem
Para baton, or Seinper paratas !—a
.patriotic
effusion, not unworthy of the Poetess who has
already given to her native land the noble song
of " The Englishman" :

HURRAH i FOR OUR RIFLRMEN !

Hurrah for our Riflemen I —Men of the Land I

Who have sprung with a brave-hearted yearning;
Not willing nor eager to kindle War's brand,
But to guard what that brand might set burning.
They have limbs for a march ; they have fronts for a blow,
Show them laurels and see bow they'll win them;
They have hands for a trigger and eyes for a foe--
That will prove the true Briton is in them.

Then here's to the Groy, and the Green and the Blue,
Never heed in what colour you find them,
But be sure they'll be dyed a blood•red through and
through,
Ere the chain of a Despot shall bind them.

Let them come from the plough, from the loom, and the
forge,
Let their bugles ring louder and louder,
Lot the dark city street, and the deep foroet gorge,
Prove that Labour wakes Valour the prouder.
Let them dwell in sweet Peace, till a moment may come
When the shot of an enemy rattle,
And the spirits that clung the most fondly to home
Will be first to rush forth in the battle.

Then here's to the Grey, and the Green, and the Blue,
Never heed in what colour you find them,
But be sure they'll be dyed a blood-red through and
through,
Ere the chain of a Despot shall bind them.
Intensely patriotic though she is, however, by
nature, she has especial reason for asserting as she
does here, at page 105—
" And my patriot-love and my patriot-song
To the children of Labour will ever belong."

With them it is, among all her countrymen, that
her large heart goes to the full. To them it is
that her poetic sympathy is accorded unstintingly.
She lingers with delight, it
:is true, among the
beauties of nature. She can sing of filwers--
" Oh I flowers, come always round us in your bloom,
apobtrophibing them, exquibitely, to the same breath
as—

" The daintiest weaving in Gad's marvellous loom I"
She can exclaim with an exultation of delight when
she sees—

" • . . The lime tree flinging
Its delicate green arms out,
The fragrant jasmine clinging,
And the woodbine running about."

But,while her heart stirs within her at the infinitely
beautiful sights and sounds, the lavishly abounding
graces and charms of Nature—it seems to go out
from her into her verse, when it is Human Nature
that appet9s to her poetic) sympathies, in the
guise of the lowly and the
Humanity in any shape appeals potentially to
her comprehensive susceptibilities, but most po-
tentially of all, in that—in the form, that is, of the
very lowly and the very toilnworn. In behalf of
the fallen and the grief.stricken her tender voice is
ever raised upon occasion with an earnest solicitude.
She saye herself—and, judging from her past and
present poetry sho says it with full reason—

" I have not looked upon my erring brothers
As though I were of better stuff than they.
I have not learned to note foul spots in others,
Deeming my heart all crystal—theirs all clay."
And it may be said, too, that any fellow-creature,
however lowly, becomes, in manner, sublimated by
her sympathies—embalmed in her verse (to borrow,
here, by way of illustration, one of her own
loveliest couplets)—
" Like the poor insect—worthless, dead and dull,
Till Memory's amber makes it beautiful."
Still as of old, intermingled with all the pathetic
beauties of her muse, Eliza Cook's verse abounds at
intervals with touches of the subtlest humour, of the
most innocent and exhilarating vivacity. Note in
evidence of this—hardly so much a quaint quatrain
like that in which she pencils old Gaffer Gray,
pencils him in his complete individuality—with the
whole idiocyncracy as it were, of that senile villager
brought before us at a breath—instantaneously—
" With a forehead mado of wrinkles,
Carved in crosses, cranks and crinkleo,
And a voice so thin and mumbling
That his glee aught pass for grumbling."

Hardly so much, we would say is her sense of
humour evidenced even bysuch a comical silhouette
as that—as, let us say, by her yet additional triumphs
of art, here, as a dog-painter (in words) quite as inimi-
table as are (in pigments) either Mademoiselle Rosa
Bonheur or Sir Edwin Landseer, Allusion being
thus made not so much to her Lines addressed " To
Bran"—though those are admirable.—patticularly
in the serio-comic " refrain"—
"'Tis pleasant to hear the wise ones utter
The worth of your power and pace ;
But why did you ai.allow the; pound of butter,
DOG OF AN ANCIENT IiACE I "
—as to the drollest effusion in the whole book,
the one having a sort of a❑ odd kind of a half-pun
in its very title, to wit, the " Doggrel Ditty" tebuuti
—whom does the reader think?—

DEARDLEMNI KEDLITM
" My one grain of sense was oft deemed to be lost

In a bushel of chaff from. Bedlam,
When the creature came nigh that I used to accost
With the greeting of Deardleum ',Zedlum
" But somehow it never came into my head
To say Kenneth'—the name ho was christened—
lie was always styled Kenay,' or Keddle,' or Ked,'
And he seemed to love each while he listened.
" One called him ' Kentucky,' another Kenmuir,'
So others had some touch of Bedlam,
But the fondest of all that kind voices let fall
Was liquid and musical (Kedlum."'
And so on, throughout the whole of this delightful
piece of gentle-hearted comicality—one that, relat-
ing as it does " only to a dog," yet lends an illus-
tration in its way to one of Eliza Cook's stanzas,
occurring yet later on in the volume now under
notice, in her poem on the " Germs of Greatness,''
where she says, and who is there who will not add,
How truthfully I—
" The Poet-chant may be a thing
Of lightsome tone and word,
But a living souni may dwell in the string
That shall waken and warn as its echoes fling,

Till untold hearts aro stirred."
As its echoes fling—Yes, let us say it, in brief, as
these same " NEW ECIIOES" of her own. Echoes
that will long reverberate through many a scattered
croft and homestead of old England, Echoes that
will often vibrate in the hearts of those who in the
intervals of labour, may come to nestle there under
the thatch!

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE—This day.

.---- - ,--..-_

LONDON, Dec. 114.—Wind this day at noon—South-
Easterly; moderate breeze, axel cloudy weather, with a
slight fog.
QUEENSTOWN, Dcc. 12.—Wind S.W,—Arrived—Ne-
vada, from Callae—Balelutha, from Cuba—Kent, from
Richibueto.

NEwPouT, Dec. 13.—Wind S.W.—Arrived—Pearl,
from Amsterdam for Jamaica, Sailed—Sparkling Dew,
for Pernambuco.

(By MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.)
GRAVESEND, Wednesday Morning,
Arrived, Dee. 13—Anna Go,,inß, from Stook holm—
Elizibeth Ann, from I):)rt—Volunteer, from Hamburg—
Celeste, from ranvil le—Mart ha, from Cron stad t— Louisa ,
from Bilboa.

DFAL, Wednesday Merninp.:.
Passed, D2c. 13—Slimmer of the Seas, for Batavia—
Atlas, for Malta —Vero for Jamaica—Z,ba, for Moreton
Bay—all from London.
,Sailed—Tho outward bound to the west, and the Ber-
nacaudsey for London, to stop a leak.

4.4 AV C11;001 CO aOli lt:aritiLt Day.

Maiket. quiet, buc titeaciy. S lca, itbutat 7,000
bqlee.

„.,.

HER MAJESTY.

IVINDsoR CASTLE, Dec. 13.
The Qom, accompanied by her Royal Highll"/
Princess Louise, and attended by the Hon• Enid!
Cathcart, walked and drove in the grounds 014

morning.
Her Royal Highness Prircess Helena rode inthe
Home Park, and Princess BeatriC3 went oat
walking.
Her Royal Highness Princess Loniie, attendal
by the Hon. Florence Seymour, drove out in the
afternoon.

The Crown Prince and Crown Princess of
Prussia.
Their Royal Highnesses the Crown Prince era
Crown Princess of Prussia, who have been re'id..,‘
in g in Switzerland for some time, arrived I"
Borne on Thursday last on their return to Ger;
many, Their royal highnesses stayed one nightse
the Bernerhof, and then proceeded to Car Web
on a visit to the Grand Duke and Grand Duch°
of Baden. They arrived at Carlsruhe on Saturdsl
afternoon.

•
The Duke and Duchess of Manchester hale
arrived in Paris from England, on their way to Nit3°' r
The Earl and Countess of Leicester will ente
tain a succession of guests at Holkham Norfolk,,,,
early in the ensuing month. Their Royal Highnesses t't;
Prince and Princess of Wales propose to stay two tlig4
and during their visit there will be a grand ball.
Er
;
The Earl and Countess de Grey will remains
Studley Royal, Yorkshire, until about the 20th inst., 911

then go to Nocton Hall, Lincolnshire, for Christa,as. a
The Countess,Dowager of Tankerville io exPectd
to leave town today for Broadlands, on a visit to Lora al'
Lady Palmerston. a
Lord and Lady Robert Cecil have left town float
visit to the Marquis and Marchioness of Salisturh

Hatfield House. • of
Lord and Lady Walter Scott have left Paris

Rome.
The Right Hon. Sir Francis and Lady Augustt°liii
Baring are entertaining a
.succession of 'visitors at Stot`,,,,
Park, Hants. The Right Hon. Sir George and LadY at'
will join the party, bpt
The Right Hon. H. A. Herbert, M.P., is
slightly improved in health, though the recent syu)lo7,il
are favourable. He is still at the seat of Lord and La"'
Cr( raorne, in Ireland.

XONEY ABXET

AND

4'.O.T.V.IVICIAL INTELLIGENCE,

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
The abundance of capital afloat in the discount
market, and the belief that there will be only a
small enquiry for it on commercial account after the
l'Pse of another week, when the preparations for
the liquidation of the annual accounts will, in all
likelihood, by that time be fully provided for, have
'ell to the conclusion that the directors of the Bank
al England will, at their weekly court tomorrow,
reduce their cfficial minimum. The ideal however,
is not very generally shared in, because it is as•
t`nted that till after the New Year the requirements
'IF the mercantile community will be stimulated by
payments on revenue account. Notwith•
standing these conflicting opinions, the quotations
for money have been exceedingly easy to-day, as
the discount establishments have shown some
anZiety. The terms charged by brokers for three
months' securities have bean 61 7 per cent., while
".ceptional transactions have been reported at 6f
Per cent.
The half-yearly meeting of the shareholders of
the Ceylon Company was held to•day. The report
°f the directors, submitted for adoption, stated that
the accounts showed that the profit resulting from
the operations of the past six months may be justly
estimated at £14,200; out of which the directors
recommended that an interim dividend at the rate of
10 per cent. per annum, and a bonus of 24 per cent.
‘)11 the capital paid-up on the 30th of September,
amounting together to 10s. 6d. per share, be de-
clared, and made payable, free from income tax, on
the 17th inst. The proposed payments would
absorb £9,870, and leave a balance of profit amount-
3ng to £4,330 unappropriated. The reserve fund
had been credited with interest at 5 per cent., and
Nvhen the premiums on the new shares allotted in
/Lille were added, would amount to £22,650.
There was no alteration of importance in th e
foreign exchanges yesterday afternoon.

About £91,000 in gold was taken into the Bank
sesterday.
The British and Californian Banking Company
llave made a call of £2 10a per share on the capital
stock, payable on the 25th of January next.

Two O'CLOCK.

At Paris, this day, according to Mr. Renter's
Telegram, the 3 per cent. French Rentes were
66f. 25e. Firm—inanimate.

BRITISH POSSESSIONS.
Closing
Shanßailways Paid. Prioe. Business dont
100 Mantic &Ft Lawrene, all 58 60
Sk lom.,Baroda&.Cent
101 1021 1034 1021
Gu. 5 per cent. -
20 Do. E. Shares 10 Idis 1p
104 buffalo and Laxeluron all 5 54
10 Do. Preferenoe .... all 8 9
Buffalo Brant&Godricl
100 1 100
6p. ot, bds. Aug. 1, 187
100 Do. do. July 1, 187, 100 75 80
LOO Do. do. June 1. 18; 100
st Olcutta.&S.Eastn.(l.in 100 -18 100
at Cape Town t Dock Bcr, 100 8) 90
100 Demerara 7 p.c. per. pf all
stock Ewan. Bengal gu. sp. lu, 1024 1031
Stook East Indian. gu. sp. c 100 1034 1041 1031
20 Do. do. J Ext 5
stook Grand Trunk of Uana,i; 150 21 22
1 0 Do. Equip. Mort. Bonds
1 charge 6 per cent all 83 01 9)
100 Do. Ist rret. Bond,. all 70 72
100 Do. do. deferred all 61 34
100 Do. 2d Pref. Bonds., all 66 68
100 Do. do. deferred all 56 58
100 Do. 3d Pref. stock all 53 54
100 Do. do. deferred...... all 47 50
100 Do. 4th Pref. stoo—. all 30 32
100 Do. do. deferred...... all 28 30
stook GtlndlaPenln.gua.sp., 100 1031 1044
20 Do. Gul. 5 per cent 12 pr fp
20 Do. New gua. sp. c... 2 pr 413
stook at. South.of India(Lim
guaranteed 5 per oent Iro 101 103
stock Do. 41 per cent.... 100
stock Do..*
204 4t. W. olCanadaShare, all 9 01
204 Do. New . 18 114 11
100 Do. 5 p.o. '73 with't opt. all 88 CO
100 Do, 54 p. o. do. '77-8. -. all 80 62
10 [udian Branch Limited 2 1 4 d
stook Aladras- guar., 5p.0. .. 100 1014 103 i
stook Do. 41 p. o. Extensiot 100 96 08
stock Do. 44 d 0........ 100 91 93
20 Do. Fifth Extension. 2 --
stook 11elb.Corp. 6p. o. Bildt, 100
50 llelb. & liobson's Bay all 59 61
110 Newßruuswick &Quad,
Class A and B all 3 6
N.lll.C'da6 pc lat 1 belt 100 52 34
stock Seinde .......... 105 101 103 1024
stool, Do. Delhi !if 100 1024 1034
SO Do. d 0...... 2 4d 4p
st Do. Punjaub 3•c I 110 1024 1034 1021
Stock Do. Inclus.St. Flog) tot', 000 95 97