The Sun.
London, England, 1864-12-10 00:00:00

Metropolitan Board of Works,

The weekly meeting of the Metropolitan Board of
Works was held yesterday in the board room, Spring-
gardens—Mr J. Thwaites in the chair,

The cash statement of the Finance Committee showed
balances in the hands of the treasurer, on deposit accounts,
£329,800 ; current accounts, £147,195 5s 4d ; and New
Three per Cent. Government Securities, £97,403 Os Bd.

Mr SAMUDA drew the attention of the Board to the sub-
ject of the Thames Embankment, and asked the solicitor as
to the powers of the Board, under the contract No. 1 (Mr
Furness's) for the Thames Embankment works, to enforce
the due progress of the works.
Mr BAZALGETTE read a long correspondence between
himself and Mr Furness, the contractor, expostulating on
his (Mr Bazilgette's) part upon the delay that had occurred
in the progress of the Thames Embankment works, and
explaining, on the part of Mr Furness, the delay in conse-
quence of the question of filling in the space between the
river wall and the embankment. Mr Furness stated that
he was unable to go on with the filling in for several days;
the supply of granite was stopped for some time by the
owners of the quarries, and he was compelled to use the
dredgings of the river for filling in purposes.
Mr H. L. TAYLOR asked if the contractor was bound to
carry out this embankment under these conditions.
The ENGINEER said the contractor would have to do it
as the Board directed.

Mr SAIISUDA moved that, as the contractor bad failed to
use proper diligence in the execution of the works, the mat-
tor be referred to the Main Drainage Committee with a view
to the enforcement of the exercise of proper diligence on
tho part of tha contractor. Ile drew attention to acl ALM in
the contract which enabled the Board, if the contractor
f tiled to use proper diligence, to employ extra mon and
charge the contractor with the expense, &o.
Mr SAVAGE asked if Mr Stunuda was really serious in
what he said.

Mr SAMUDA said he should be failing in the execution
of the duty he was put there to perform if he was not
serious.

Msjor LYON seconded the motion, and said if they did
not support Mr Samuda they would sacrifice their cha-
racter.

Mr D'IrrANaER said if the Board would remember he
called their attention about a me nth ago to the slow manner
in which the works were progressing, and he must say that
if they went on as they were going on now it would be
eight years instead of two and a half years before the Em-
bankment was completed. Ho sincerely trusted the matter
would be referred to the Main Drainage Committee, which
was a committee of the whole Board, and at which every
member might ho present.
Mr H. L. TAYLOR hoped the matter would be referred
to a committee, which he was sorry was composed of the
whole Board, for if it comprised only 10 or 12 members they
would be sure to manage things better.
The motion was put and carried unanimously.
The raising of several of the officers' salaries vas a sub-
ject that occupied the Board next.
After the disposal of some routine business the Board ad.
journed.

TILE REV. MR. lIILLYARD AND TILE POOR-LAW
BOARD,—At a meeting of the Board of Guardians
of the Norwich Union, on Thursday evening, a letter was
read from the Rev. E. A. Hillyard, the chaplain, who had
been requested by the Poor-Law Board to resign his appoint-
ment. The clerk to the guardians had written to /N.lr Hill-
yard, asking hint to comply with the order of the board, and
had since received the following letter :—" Palace Plain,
Norwich, Dec 7, 1861, Sir, I have informed the Poor-law
Commissioners that I do not acknowledge the justice of
their decision, and decline to resign, but demand of them a
formal dismissal from the cffice of chaplain to the union,—
I remain, sir, yours t, lily, E. A. Hir,l.vaJlD," It Iv 2&
unanimously resolved that the clerk should be instructed to
write to the Poor-law Commissioners, communicate the
contents of the abovo latter, and ask them to declare the
office of chaplain vacant, iu order that the guardians might
be empowered to elect another chaplain.
There are at present no less than six different
lines of European steamers running to Panama, and none
but American lines running northward from it in the Pacific
Ocean. The mail from Panama to Vancouver Island, or
British Columbia, might be easily conveyed in 15 days,
which now occupies 23 to 25 days.—.73ritith ONnoit, raper,

LITERATURE.

Can You Foqive Heri By Anthony Trollope.

No. XII. Chapman and Hall.
Lady Glencora draws nearer and nearer to the
vortex. Mr. Palliser, morally speaking, is either
afflected with stone blindness or with crass stupidity.
Burgo Fitzgerald appears to be approaching a
fatal opportunity—whither his aunt, Lady Monk,
is speeding him, even though she may only
contrive to do so by the reluctant sacri-
fice of some of her choicest jewellery. Mr.
Cheesacre receives his dismissal from the widow
Greenhow—receives it from her as one
may say, crying, on his knees. His one consola-
tion being that, at any rate, Capt. Be!field has not
yet been allowed to supplant him by that middle-
aged ccquette, who has been b 0 long amusing her-
self by dallying with them both. That horrid George
Vavasor, with the scar on his face, and his be-
trothed's money filtering through his pockets, takes
his seat in the House, under the guidance, and
almost patronage, of the nearly equally detestable
Mr. Bott, whom we m'ght describe as Mr. Palliser's
flunkey out of livery. The story wilds its way
onward rather deviously—or, to adopt another
phrase in expressing the same notion of it, the
variegated strands making up the thread of the nar-
rative are twisted together with a very peculiar and
ingenious intricacy. In regard to the illustrations
adorning the eerie!, it is noticeable that the second
volume of the story, begining with the last number,
the number for N)vember, is no longer embellished,
as the previous volume was, by the light and rapid
etching-needle of H. K. Browne, better known as
Phiz, the Phiz of Boz and Harry Lorrequor.
Whoever may be Phiz's successor as the illustrator
of "Can You Forgive Her P ' the change is unques-
tionably an improvement.

THE LONDON ALMANACK FOR 1865—This el\ cel-
lent and useful little volume of mercantile informa-
tion, called by its second title upon the title-page
" The Commercial Record," will be welcomed by
City men as it deserves to be welcomed. starting
with a calendar, and following up those dozen
pages with a copious Banking Directory, it gives
us, under separate headings, and in a very
readable form, a singular variety of infor-
mation upon subjects as various as Cotton,
Bread, Tea, Sugar, Bullion, Alcohol, exports
imports, and so on, chapter after chapter. The
information is in no way superficial, and is wonder-
fully well compacted together.

THE TRAINING OF IDIOTIC AM) FEEBLE MINDED
CHILDREN—a very painful subject in itself—has
been generously accepted as the theme of a very
impressive paper by Cheyne Brady, Esq.,
—a paper just now published in a pamphlet-form
by Messrs. Hodges, Smith, and Co., of Grafton-
street, Dublin. The benevolent project kept espe-
cially in view by the author when writing this
paper here referred to being apparently that of
founding, if possible, an Ayslum for Idiots in the
Sister Island.

THE HARROW REVIEW, an ably conducted and
cleverly written penny
.miscellany, so called, is
winning its way to notice down (or, in another
sense, up) at Harrow-on.the-Hill. The fifth number,
dated December, has just reached us, and contains
within it interesting information on Football
matches, as well as upon more serious topics, mingled
with polyglot poetry, reports of lectures, and school
intelligence—information, almost all of it, pecu-
liarly interesting to Harrovians old and new.

The Christmas Novelties.

(From the Era.)

For many weeks past the Managers of the Lon.
don Theatres have been busily preparing the en-
tertainments to which the holiday-makers so
anxiously look forward at the Christmas season.
On the present occasion the expenditure has been
even greater than in former years, and the public
may with confidence look forward to their annual
treat, assured that no lack of liberality on the part
of the Lessees, or relaxed energi.g on the part of
the several hundred persons who, in various ways,
contribute to the splendour and humorous effect of
these "annuals," will be likely to cause disappoint-
ment. R:•serving fuller details for another occa.
sion, we here merely give our usual preliminary
list of the various subjects selected.
HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE will have a Pantomime
furnished by Mr H, J. Byron, who has expanded
the Nursery Legend of the "Lion of Windsor
fighting for the Crown'! into a Burlesque opening,
which will have the assistance of Mr George Honey
and a strong body of vocalists for its interpretation.
The ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA has a Pantomime
furnished by the Brothers Grier], and produced
under the immediate superintendence of Mr. A.
Harris, with great care and cost. It will be en-
titled " Cinderella; or, Harlequin and the Magic
Pumpkin and the Great Fairy of the Little Glass
Slipper.' Mr W. H. Payne has, of course, the
principal character in the opening, and the scenery,
by Mr T. Grieve, is unusually elaborate. The
famous one-legged dancer, Donato, appears in the
Harlequinade, for the first time in this country.
DRURY.LANE THEATRE, as usual, is supplied by
Mr E. L, Blanchard, who has treated the story of
" Hop o' My Thumb and His Eleven Brothers" in
an entirely new manner. The principal characters
in the opening will be represented by Master Percy
Roselle, Miss Lydia Thompson, Mr G. Belmore,
Miss Helen Howard, Mr Tom Matthews, and Miss
Hadspeth: The ecenery and sffects, by Mr Wm.
Beverley, are said to be exceedingly striking, and
Mr Robert Roxby secures the excellence of the
stage arrangements. The fantastic and artistic
designs of Dykwynkyn will add to the humour of
the induction. Morning performances will be given
every day following Boxing Night fur the re-
mainder of the week,

The HAYMARKET has a fairy Burlesque by Mr
H. J. Byron, founded ou a story by the Countess
d'Aulnoy, not hitherto made use of for stage pur-
poses, and which will embrace the whole strength
of the company.

The LYCEUM will have a new one-act drama in
which Mr Fechter will perform, and a revival of
the celeorated drama of " Robert Macaire," in
which that accomplished actor will represent the
hero, originally played by the celebrated Frederic
Lemaitre.

The PRINCESS'S continues the run of " The S treets
of London," followed by a brief Extravaganza.
The OLYMPIC is supplied by Mr Burnand with a
classical Burlesque called " Cupid and Pysche."

The STRAND has " The Grin Bushes," a bur.
league by Mr H, S. Byron on the old Adelphi
drama.

The ADELPHI i 3 also supplied by Mr. Byron
with a burlesque on a classical subject.
The St. JAMES'S will re.open, under Miss Her•
bert's management, with a new classical Burlesque
by Mr. W. Brough, founded on the mythological
story of the Labours of Hercules.
ASTLEY'S is catered for by Mr. Greenwood, who
has ingeniously attached a remarkable story to
" Jack Sprat," of nursery memory.
The SURREY is historical, and Richard Coeur de
Lion is likely to figure in an entirely novel form.

The VICTORIA has the marvellous Baron Muss
chausen for its hero.

The New Royalty continues its popular Extrava-
ganza of " Snowdrop."

SADLER'S WELLS is provided by Mr. Millward
with a local subject, uniting the history of Sir
Hugh Myddelton with the Bailiff's Daughter of
Islington.
The MARYLEBoNE takes the " BroLze Horse"
for its title; and the other Theatres have Panto-
mimes in preparation which seem likely to absorb
all the names left in the story-book and nursery
rhyme,

HOSTAGE FOR A Mont Er,..—Mrs M. Weed: lately
of St. Louis, was aroused one night by a lady friend seeking
an asylum for the night to protect her from arrest. The
lady made good hor escape, but Mrs Wood was flung, in
her stead, :nto the Female Prison of St Louis. Mrs Woad,
eluding the vigilance of her gaolers, after a long imprison-
ment, succeeded in regaining her freedom a few weeks ago,
but immediately after her escape her infant boy was
arrested, and is still held as a hostage for her return• That
youthful prisoner, Lee Sumter Wood, was born on the dey
of Beauregard's bombardment of Fort Sumter, and is now,
therefore, not four years old,— 4n 'tm? .Fapfr.

c 7
Ne.
CUM tirsolar.

HER MAJESTY.

.•••
WINDSOR CASTLE, Dec. 9.
The Queen, accompanied by her Royal lligialleB.B
Princess Helena, drove in the grounds th:s
morning.
Her Royal Highness Princess Beatrice went out
walking.

i;lie
Sir
The Duchess of Somerset and Lady Gsvenu°-
St. Maur arrived at the Admiralty last night front r
Vrederick and Lady Hermoine Graham's, at Netherbh
Carlisle.
The Marchioness (Frances Anne) of 10,7" n:
Berry is somewhat batter, The Earl and Countess 1'1"
are staying with her ladyship at Seahaat II 111.
sia
The Earl and Countess of Wilton will entert
a succession of visitors during the hunting season ftt r4er.'
ton Lodge, Melton Nowbray,
Cone°
The Countess of Winchiisea and Lady
Finch-Hatton have arrived at the S. George's
reeelViscount and Viscountess Palmerston w
a select party at Broadlands, Hants, during the astlin
week.
Tne Right Hon. Sir Francis and Lady Aug,tibsetiar
Baring are entertaining a select circle of friends at '—
seat in Hampshire.
ILLNESS OF MR. LINDSAY, M.P.—Witbin;tl3Ecle
last few days, reports, which have been rece.v-
with great and general regret, have been in circulatiol3o:
relative to the serious illness of our able representatifto
We have made inquiries into the facts, and are sorry to
liotel.
state that the honourable gentleman, who has heel).
of 8110
for some time at Brighton for the improvementID
health, has had an attack of paral)sis e f the lower sitrea to
ties. Yesterday, however, ho was reported better, 8/1 Isl
have partially recovered the use of his limbs, It vlB6
stated that it was hoped he was now progressing 10 r-cieti
very, a hope which we are sure will be sincerely reEP°,
to by all classes of our townsmen, as well as by the c°4
try generally,—Sunderland Times.
We have to record the death of Mr Sergeant
J. Stephen, in his 78th year. His ",Commentaries ort,
eti
Laws of England," and " Pleadings in Civil Actious;

well known as useful law-books—nc EcaLr.

WILLS AND BEQUESTS.

(From the _lllustrated Lon In Neas.)
h ase,
The will of the Hon. Hannah Jane ole-r,,d00
widow, of Sussex-square, was proved in the Leßoy.
court under £35,000 personalty—the execilt°r%oo
pointed being her sons Robert Alexander Cochrto
and Basil Edwood Cochrane, &ors. The teldtlia.ard
has bequeathed to her son Robert one vgli'lle°00:1
in the Hetton Colliery, Durham, and has d'l-000
one.half share into thirty parts between herh-foi,
Robert and Arthur and her daughter Mrs MOli—aticl
making pecuniary bequests to her eons Basil to
Archibald, and also to her daughter Carel,ilint've
whom she has left her jewellery and persona' ores,
medts; and to her son Robert the plate, Pietuvol
, appointing him residuary legatee of both
and personal estate. „rid
The will of Miss Maria Harman, of Ctl", - doo
Lodge, Tunbridge Wells, was proved in the Le/lbet
court by the executors, John Harman,
nephew; Charles Richard Harford, Esq., tbe elder,
00
her cousin ; and Charles Richard Harford,
younger, son of the preceding. To the 149 t bet
named liberal legacies are bequeathed, and t°,tber
nephews. John and Edward the sons of her brut het
Edward Harman), she leaves the residue eOOO.
property. The personalty waa sworn under X3'165 I,
The will was made in 1849 and two codicils beery
There are many legatees. To her brother •ter,
Harman, an annuity of £300; and to her sliers,
Mrs Bush, a legacy of .E3OO ; bequests to her sis'od
in-law and to her nephews, nieces, cettsie'sl6ol
other relatives and acquaintances; and annuities,
pa,
legacies to her servants. To her medical fileto
Robert Duncan, M.D., £2OO. The following lyre
charitable bequests ;—To the Societies for the of
pagation of the Gospel and for the Proln°t'ldge
Christian Mtivwledge, £lOO each ; the Turib.h
jil
Wells Dispensary, Humane Society, and 4ra
;
wrecked Mariners', £5O each ; the NisiuB";3
Ophthalmic, Brompton Consumption Hospital, fiod
Infirmary, and Blind Charity, 19 guineas each ;11 be
further directs that bread and other gifts sbri reef
made to the poor of Tunbridge Wens, Eastb°lllolo
Rotherfield, Crowborough, Brenchley,
and Capel.with-Tudely. Legacies not sate
e
£lBO to be paid free of duty. of
Eeq''
Ale•

The will of Henry Lewis Wickham, tla
Chesterfield-istreet, May-fair, was proved I°o to
London court by his relict, the sole execatri,l 'OO
whom he has left his personal property for he,"
and
absolute use, which was sworn under £36+00 Eck thas devised to his eldest son, Wm. Wicxhatat
his real estate absolutely. h I)6'
The Rev. John Dight, of Folkestone,the
queathed to the London and Paris societieal°lo a
prevention of cruelty to animals £lOO each' Ili
like legacy to the Devon and Exeter floallit6ififle
The will of Joseph Underwood, Esq., c'g d ot'
Park-gardens, and of Eastcheap, London, all IV
with, was proved under £200,000 personaltitteito
will bears date the 23d of May last. The The
tor died on the 20th of August followiag'relioti;
executors and trustees appointed arehis 00'
his son, Frederick James Underwood, so'ttiar
George Stockdale, Lg., of Hanover-villas, Pet 10
hill, and Throgmorton-street. To the 1° loge°
e
has left a legacy of £3OO. To his relict 11°th the
an immediate legacy of £5,000, together vilideoce'
furniture, plate, carriage, &c., and the teti-to bet,
,
Hyde park-gardens. He also bequeaths is
an equal share with his son Frederio„`orivid,
business, carried on at Eastcheap and at Nao of
including the capital and stock in trea 004'0
vinegar manufacturer and importer 01 00°
wines and spirits; and has appointed his 6, cotate,i
residuary legatee of both real and persooi' ea sci!ii
To his two daughters he leaves so alacillibere 10
make their respective portions
35,000.
a legacy of £l,OOO to hip niece, Mary ii 33,3 so,
son, of Cleona Castle, Mayo, Ireland, 0.13
to each of her children. To two of 1111, 50vi
William Bailey and Frederiok Clarke, etteefaa':
to his housekeeper 1:50 ; to .two other :or leg%
$4OO
legacies of £lOO and £2OO, and' A feW
cies ; to the Norfolk and Norwich. lic°ll
lta
Cumberland infirmary, each £2OO,
000
SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE $ll 150 jets
close of the Cattle Show last eveninj 0(11'-te'
persons had passed through the Agriculturtil"'6l 16111000
number about 130,000 had paid for admission' oe 01" d dos
merL able circumstance that although some fatiglledi°
especially those from Birmingham, were roue' rbed wheat"
their arrive!, and although they have been di Wt. has , oc•
critical examinations they have undergone, titeaso°ol'
no case of sick-less or removal of any animal tbeege
cessary. This, no doubt, is mainly attribute illo
)00701.
lent arrangements of Mr J. Douglas, who bad the rod
merit of the distribution of the cattle, Mid tfa, adsc/ctei
lent system of ventilation which has e 00)
at the hall. As usual. a great many sales ,N.l tiler
during the afternoon of the last day, but s" raria''N",,ter
a great number of the prize aub2lAl'4 Deieejost
on hand, more especially in the Hereford an d
"0,00t004
sheep classes. The show finally closed at tile, on
evening, and too much praise cannot be awer"e_sh, ClNfortr
mittee of management, consisting of Air 7). Cevici
Si chairman, Mr Bannister, Mr Giblets, and I‘.dtracy., actc
who, in consequence of the illness of .I‘ll A/
hon. secretary. riot:o,l'oo°
THE TYNE AND HARRISON TE"-- tion olet•
HULL.—It is announced that the preseut°,oo pre'vo,
valuable article,, consisting of a magni.iut clioo°A 1,/
,ed „o
surmounted with the arms of hull stud('
and a beautiful scarf ring of the same deiv;;;Gbir nod
the N% orkpeople 91' Hull to Miss Louisa I'y°° vibiea 0000
Harrison, as a small mark of the esteemmany aeos
_
tidesat tilb
are held for their generosity oe take place lot
towards our charitable institutions'
1%1"/ lb
Queen's Theatre on the evening of
hag folf'
x,•00
instant.
We understand that Mr
el:lmA the patent of a now and ar®b 0
for the Theatre. A series of ev:PrVeyr.ei 13.tert:isithr i°:E;tbl:e ii:6.1130t: s'l6l:°';
which, should they answer the eypect.a. lets, will
joke
and several experienced stage piaci-110.1J
fli
ee—e '0
lution in scenic illusions.
Mr F. Robson, eon of the late iern sec'
entitled " Fishing for Flats." WO '„ /our
nheaNsvmeoamdeedayg,rweraittti
theatres before long.
written
at
expresslythe Queen'sfor
1 iTtel-Lbezaetajr or: lor.eirjt
ae,l6so:3:eig,,p'cia
young actor is likely to appear at one

ONEY MAR KET

AND

iiPMIIIERCIAL INTELLIGENCE,

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
There continues to be a good demand for accom-
lzedation in the discount market, owing no doubt to
some heavy Indian engagements due to-day, but
as the supply of capital is abundant first class bills
are negotiated at 6/ to 7 per cent.
About £48,000 in gold was taken into the Bank
yesterday, but 12,000 sovereigns were withdrawn
for Alexandria.

A slight downward movement took place in the
foreign exchanges yesterday afternoon.
Since Monday last the imports of specie have
amounted to £374,300, and the exports to
41,083,900.
The directors of the Otago and Southland In-
'refitment Company have made a call of 10s. per
share, payable on or before the 10th of January
nezt at the company's bankers.
Arrangements have been concluded for the amal•
Ramation of the Bank of Wales with the Provincial
Ilanking Corporation. The subscribed capital of
the combined establishments will be £1,300,000,
divided into 26,000 shares of £5O each, held by
Dearly 800 shareholders, the amount at present paid
up being £167,000. The amalgamated bank will
have 27 branches, and a fusion of the Boards will
take place, and the business will be carried on under
the name of the Provincial Banking Corporation.
The report of the London, Buenos Ayres, and
River Plate Bank, to be submitted to the second
ordinary meeting to be held on Friday, the 16th
December, states that the directors congratulate
the proprietors upon the result of the second year's
t.Perations. The directors felt themselves justified
in Paying an ad interim dividend of 5 per cent. for
the first half-year, they are now enabled, after the
roost ample provision for all bad and doubtful debts
"—Appropriating £l,OOO towards the reduction of
Preliminary expenses—and adding £lO,OOO to the
reserve fund—to declare for the second half-year a
dividend of 5 per cent., and and a bonus of lOs per
share on the original shares, and a proportionate
bonus on the new shares, and to carry forward to
the profit and loss account of the current year the
Bum of £753 2s.

Two o'oLocK.
At Paris, this day, according to Mr. Renter's
Telegram, the 3 per cent. French Rentes were 66f.
100. Inanimate.
A decline of 3.16 per cent. has taken place in the
Funds to-day, Consols being 804 for money, and
89i for the account. This downward movement has
beeni produced by the closing of outstanding
13u11" accounts to a large extent, and a statement
that large withdrawals of sovereigns will take
Place from the Bank early next week for Egypt.
The New Threes are 88* ; the Reduced, 88f ;
Exchequer Bills, 6s. to ls. die.; and India 5 per
Bents., 1031.
Foreign Stocks have, with few exceptions, de-
clined and business has been dull. Turkish 6 per
Cents., 1862, are 71*; do. Consolides, 46! 47 ;
4ezican, 29k ; do. New, 27; 4 ; Greek, 22;
23; Spanish Passive, 31* 4 ; do. Certificates,
14 ; Portuguese, 47* 48; Russian, 861- 871- ;
the Confederate Loan, 58* 591; the Egyptian,
el'
prom.; and the Danubian, * die. par.
In the Railway Share Market there has been
l'ery little animation, and prices have not varied to
41137 important extent. Great Northern A Stock
has advanced *'and Brighton*, while North Eastern
(Berwick) have declined 1.
The Foreign and Colonial lines are inactive at
about former rates.
Bank and Miscellaneous Shares remain without
Material change in prices.

BRITISH FUNDS—CLOSING PRICES.
!, GOVERNMENT FUNDS.
" Per Cent. Consols
a Do Account, Jan. 10
tiPer Cent. Reduced Bl 1
k,eW 3 per Cent
"ew 21 per Cent. Jan. 1891....
A 1)0 5 per Cent., Jan. 1873
'",tnuities, 30 yrs, expire 6" th Jan., 1330 —
Do for 30 yrs, expire sth April, 1885 —
Do (Red Sea Telegraph), Aug. 1908 —
March. June.
4chequer Bills, £l,OOO, 4& 31 per Cent, 6 1 die 2 dis
Do 1500
,„ Do £lOO and £2OO
'fink England Stk, 51 per Ct.
D 0 Accoallt ..
INDIA.N GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
India Stock, 101 per Cent., April 1874 —
.0 Account —
'`',o 5 per Cent. July, 1870 ....
'Jo Account —
Do 4 per Cent., Oct. 1888 —
, Do Certificates
DO 1 per Cent. (Deferred 3 per Cent.) —
''''l,,° 41 pet Cent
~,--10 Enlaced Paper, 4 per Cent .. --
",0 5 per Cent., Jan. 1872 lO2
"-,° 51 per Cent., May, 1879 —
DO4-'0 4 per Cent., Aug. 1866
1-'0 Bon.dsEl,ooo 1 5 pm
under £l,OOO —
A FOREIGN FUNDS—CLOSING PRICES.
ils .
8.. trian Bonds, 5 per Cent ..
tltzilian 5 per Cent
1)0 4i per Cent., 1852-58-60
1311,,,,, Do 1863 —
E'os Ayres 6 per Cent —
(:11. ? Account.... e; ....... ....
;pan 6 per Cent.
NI ° 41 per Cent
C„;_otnbian 6 per Cent —
'huus 6 per Cent, -
ba—h;? 5 per Cent. 1864
1:784 3 per Cent., 1825
11° 5 per Cent, 1864
Dper Cent., 1773-77, £25 paid lpm
ador New Consolidated, 1 per Cent —
°, Provisonal Land Warrant —
kb
"'tion 7 per Cent —
to £lOO Bonds
I,°, Second Issue
tree Scrip, £l6 paid 1 01 pm
ik 5 per Cent., 1824-5, ex-Coupons —
D 0 Account
i;o Coupons —
t),.'-',O Account 9l
litemala 5 per Cent.
4tlll° 1839 and 1859
ete„Tll
oon er per Cent.(Maremmana Railway)
,A 0 3 p Cent
Account
DO Do 1864
D 6 per Cent. Anglo-French — die
0 Scrip, £43 paid
41,° French Scrip, Ex. 25f 20c — dis x d
Il•t7rieh Imperial 5 per Cent
i Granada l2
ii,o 2 par Cent. -
biebeforred
Land Warrants (Hectares) --
0 Debentures, 4 per Ct., April 1861 —
Per,, Do do Aug., 1866 —
Sanii 41 per Cent
I)°, per Cent. (Uribarren) .. —
b"l4 per Cent., 1862
l'(s ~t° Account
Ij_l4guese 3 per Cent., 1853
D° Account —
IP 3 per Cent., 1856, '7, '9, '60,62,'3 —
/42 Account
iti an 5 per Cent 1822, £ St., —
1.)04i per Cent., 1850 • a ---*
b 0 r, 1860 —
1)° . Per Cent 1859 —
~ 4 per Cent, 1862
ts b" 4.,.ng10-Dutch
whttci° zerip, £65 paid
bltliatt per Cent
flott ° A.ecount
1111811 3 per Cent
too Account 4Bl
1), ,New Deferred
h_ Account
iii? Passive
$011.44. Account —
4),.,14h Cert. of Coup not funded .. —
a- - Ae.,
opmi ,ount ..
(ktki,,°) 4 per Cent —
1),•1 6 per Cent. 1854 —
kij, ecount
Per Cent. 1858 .
b,) 'A 'ecount, —
bc? 4100 Bonds
bri 6 Per Cent. 1862
1 Account
, 4100 Bonds 7ll
)0 Do 1863
\,,b, Di.Unaranteed er Cent.
%11Q,.1'°,3 Scrip, £4O paid
4)941?'1 3 per Cent.
)) ...co, -
p c - urit
/), A Per Cent., 1862
bo .6(eeount
P Cent 1861
4 Divid ',
bOst,tirt ends on the above payable in London.
el;l:iar,ll' ,5 per Cent., Ex. 10 Florins.
Istet6tlt per Cent., Ex. 25f...
P,,012 Pc,r Cent., Ex. 12 Gull C2I
1•4:.. rail)ne_r_C,,nt. Certificates
1;44, 6 "ntes, 3 per Cent.. , . , ..... •• •
qPo 4, Per Cent. k6l Ex. 25 francs..
qlevi per' Cent.
,latiteDBollar.Bonds, 41 per C.t.Ex. 4s.
01 5 per Cent., Ex. 25f —
Co„
e,,Q --atei,
1‘4)4)1R vr TWO O'CLOCK,
of, -, • B9 }
°LA ............. Bl i
.........:11.'"
Zit

verPool Cotton Market—This Day.

Al*4
-
tket Siteady. SVC3, about 6,000 bales.

Share

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