The Sun.
London, England, 1864-03-23 00:00:00

ST. DOMINGO.

ST. DOMINGO, MARCH 2 (via Cadiz).
The Spanish are preparing an expedition for
Monteehriste.

The pacification of the southern part of the island
makes progress, but the pacification of Ciboa is
beset with difficulties.

DEPARTURE OF GARIBALDI FOR
ENGLAND.

TURIN, MARCH 22 (Evening),

The Stampa of this evening says :—" Yesterday
morning, at 11 o'clock, Garibaldi and eight other
gentlemen, among whom were his sons Ricciotti
and Menotti, embarked on board the Eaglish
steamer Valetta. Her course is unknown, as it is
doubtful whether she will touch at Malta or steer
direct for Gibraltar.

esiepdp toos
ebde
byo nsdo Lon,e
" Garibaldi's destination is bell
the object of his journey, es is
sur-
geon, lenws,hi
being
othersto i
imagine consult
ag i nae ctehlsetbbr aet ev (vii s
hEnglishwishes
toox
e oit e
the public mind in England in favour of Italy."
The Stamp; considers it hardly probable that an
understanding should exist between Garibaldi and
Muzzini, especially as the latter is reported to have
returned to Lugano.
GENOA, MARcO 22 (Evening),

An Englishman, Colonel Chambers, is one of the
companions of Garibaldi on his journey to England.

THE PRINCIPALITIES.

MARCH 22,
The Chambers have voted theE
on commercial
organisation, .
BUCHAREST

The Government will shortly submit to
the
Chambers a bill emancipating the peasants and esta-
blishing their:relations with the landedlproprietore,

SPAIN•

MADRID, Max (Ecenink).

The Madrid journals of to-day state that it is
calculated that the Ministry win obtain a majority
of IGO voted for their bill to abolish thu nforsig. of

the Constitution of 1845, introduced in 1857. The
adoption of the Ministeri I proposition would
involve the abolition of a hereditary Senate.

FRANCE.

La France, under the heading " Lord Palmerston
and M. Mazzini," says as follows :—" A member of
the House of Commons, a Minister of the Crown,
Mr. Stansfeld, has been convicted in his place in
Parliament of being the friend and correspondent
of Mezzini ; he himself has made a complete avowal;
a motion directed against him, and which would
have been equivalent to a judicial condemnation,
was negatived only by an insignificant majority.
He has emerged from the debate acquitted, bat nut
justified, and all the world, after such a scandal,
expected that he would resign his official position
to preserve the Government as well as the dignity
of the house. Nevertheless, Mr. Stansfeld remains
in office, and Lord Paimerston, in reply to a ques-
tion on the subject, boldly declared that his ' ho-
nourable friend Mr. Stansfeld' had tendered his
resignation, that he had refused it, and assumed the
whole responsibility of a decision which looks like
a defiance of the feeling of the country end the
house. Such is the incident which engaged the
House of Commons on the 18th, and which the
British press is just now ringing with. It is not
our business to appreciate the unaccountable atti-
tude of Lord Palmerston in this business; we
are content to record the impression it has pro-
duced in the House of Commoas. Never were
the surprise end indignation of a great assembly
expressed in mote forcible terms. Some of the
most prominent members of the House of Com-
mons, Lord Echo, Mr. Duocombe, Mr. Heti-
bursae, Alderman Rose, Mr. Osborne, Mr. Fitz-
gereld, Mr. Grade, Mr. Ferguson (sic), strenu-
ously protested against the presence in the ministry
of a man who glories in the friendship of
IVlszzini. Lord Palmerston, who, after the previous
day's yore, fancied the matter was at an end, and
did rsot anticipate the next day's storm, remained
silent. We will not inquire what can have induced
&en to shield with his responsibility the conduct of
his hon. friend,' who is also Mazzini's ; but what
is certain is that this incident has assumed such
proportions as will render the noble lord's position
in Parliament very trying. A man cannot with
impunity defy the opinion of his country, and the
conscience of Europe. The declaration of Lord
Palmerston is not only impolitic—it is also a grave
infringement of the generous instincts of a nation
which may have granted a refuge to foreign con•
spirators, but which has ever protested against the
doctrine of assassination. As for us, we take due
note of the noble speeches delivered in the House of
Commons; we see in them the real expression of the
feelings of England, and we deplore that a diffe-
rence of such a description should have arisen be-
tween the people of England and the Government
of her Britannic Majesty."
The Presse says :—" The result of the division ou
Thursday is mast serious as regerds the existence
of the Ministry. A majority of ten on such an
occasion constitutes a moral check, and no doubt can
be entertained that these impassioned debates have
weakened and shaken the Administration."
The Temps thinks that the Government will use
its utmost efforts to achieve a diplomatic coup de
theatre during the recess, and, if they should not
succeed, has no doubt that on this day week the
curtain will rise for the first act of "a Miniteriai
crisis."

BOURSE, March 22.—The market still continues
heavy. Threes, for the Account, which opened at
66f, 53., are now at 65F. 95c. Mobilier, after having
been done at 1,050 f., have receded to 1,042 f. 50c.
Railway Market quiet, but prices in general pretty
well maintained. The market remained dull to the
close, and left off as follows :

per Cents . . 93 10
Do. end month....
3 per Cents
Do. end month— 65 90
Credit M °biller 1045
Do. end
Bank Shares 3295
(Iredit tioneter 1275
Roman —

RS IL

Orleans. • •-• • • •

Italian Loan 67 70
Do. end month 67 75
S.ew ditto
Do. end month —
Russian
Austrian
71oaniz-1 Threes —
f fome Debt

Deferred
v A Ye.

Cash. Account.
1003 25 .. nos --
902 50 .. 960

Northern
New ditto
Lyons and Mediterranean 936 2:5 .. 936 25
New ditto - BB5 ..
Southern
Western
Eastern ....
Sardinian 371 25 .. 371 25
Austrian -
UM' hird
North of Spain . ... 485 .. 485
Saragossa .. 581 25 .. 580
Ditto to Barcelona .... ~,

LITERATURE.

What then DoeB Dr. Netanwn Mean 9 A Reply.
By the Rev. Charles Klegiley. Pp. 48. Mue-

millan and Co.

The contest between Mr. Kingsley and Dr. New-
man is becoming exciting. It is safe to be very
memorable. The rev, and fashionable nov,list, in
his Reply to that wonderful little pamphlet, pub-
lished a few weeks since by the Meisrs. L)nginart,
begins his answer here, as will be seen, with these
words—" Dr. Newman has made a great mistake."
Ia writing the Reply so cornateacecl, in writing any
reply at all, we believe, however, that it will become
more and more apparent, as time advances, that Mr.
Kingsley has made a far greater mistake himself. As
a logician, as a master of style, as a rhetorician deal-
ing in iro:,y—he is no matoh whatever—we feel this
at every page, as we two the leaves wistfully—
ho is no match whatever when opposed to that
subtle and profound intellect which is among the
marvels of our age. All M.-. Kingsley's pamphlet
put together is as nothing, wlien weighed in the bai-
ance with those last two pages of the tittle pamphlet
to which it affects to be a reply—pages that elicited
(and no wonder) such earnest pane.gyi ics both from
the Spectator andttp- Saturday Review, that we
ourselves have read so often since trey were printed,
reading them, as we have done, again and yet esgain,
out of the sheer delight awakened by the sense of
their inimitable excellence of style, that we have got
to know them almost by heart. Waat, then does
Dr. Newman mean ?'' asks Mr. Kingsley. Ia eager
expectation we await Dr Newman's answer to that
pertinent query. Mr. Kingsley " pauses for a
reply"—to his reply. And he is safe to have it.
The imineesion produced upon our mind by a care-
ful perusal of the pamphlet before us, is in its way
something akin to that with which we might con-
template the gifted harum-scarum head boy of his
school, scrawling up a caricature of some learned
and venerable pedagogue, scrawling it up with
touches of fun and freaks of sarcasm on the back
of the school-room door, while the said peda-
gogue (with a bone in his wrist) approaches
the while, " unbeknown" to him, holding in
his formidable grasp a swinging ferule, one that has
been long kept tenderly treasured up in the very
briniest pickle! As we turn from glancing at the
chaik-marks on the schoolroom door, we listen for
the sound of the first " thud," or "sWish," from that
terrible instrument of torture, now fairly and firmly
back, once more, as of old, in the clutch of that
pitiless Master, at once of Style and of Argument.

2he Chess Cong7ess of 1862. E cited by I. Lo ?gen-
thal. One Vol. pp. 636. H. G. Bohn.

For chessplayers the new volume of Bolin's
Scientific Library will prove a perfect treasury of
information and amusement. It may be described
as the joint production—production we say advis-
edly, for it is far more than any mere cut-and-dry
compilation, of Mr. Medley and Herr to venthal,
The former of these two gentlemen being the Ho.
norary Secretary of the Congress referred to, and
the latter, Herr Lo xeuthal being at once its Mana-
ger and Foreign Correspondent. Upon the Manager
has been devolved, wisely enough, the responsible
duty of editing the bulk of the work before us—
being in effect A Collection of the Games Played by
the Competitors in the Congress of 1862 as well as
Selection of the Problems sent in, there and then,
for Competition.. To the Honorary Secretary ot
the Congress has no less judiciously been entrusted
by way of introduction to this Collection of Games
and Selection of Problems "An Account of the Pro-
ceedings at the Cangtess of 1862' and " A Memoir
of the British Chess Association." It wil: be re-
membered of course that it was under the manage-
ment of the British Chess Association that the
Congress was held two years ago. And it will be
long borne is mind that the Congress itself waa
especially noticeable among Congresses of this
kind ny reason of the extraordinary length of its
public sivings, by reason of the splendour and
diversity of some among the more remarkable games
played during those sittings, and above all, by
reason of the fact that before the breaking up of the
Congress a new code of laws hed been formally
enacted by common agreement among the numerous
distinguished players therein assembled together
from all parts of the globe. It was but right and
reasonable therefore that a Congress in their several
ways, so especially remarkable in its character
and results, should have some record in its pro
ceedinge, and that that record should be one
of.no ephemeral description. A record worthy
of it, worthy of perpetuating a remembrance
of its proceedings, worthy of opening out through
its agency a new epoch in the history ot
Chess, has, in point of tact, been here produced in
this volume by the Manager and the Honorary
Secretary of the Congress—that is, by Mr. G. We
Medley and Herr J. S. Lostenthal. The latter, we
observe, as responsible editor of the volume, offers
his grateful acknowledgments to eight illus-
trated players, to wit, Loden, Heydebrand,
Jaenisch, Liege, Lewis, Preti, Staunton, and
Walker for the assistance they have afforded in the
labour of accurate compilation, evidently with him a
labour of love throughout. Among the marvels of
the Chess Congress of 1862, there will be found at
about the middle of this goodly volume all due
mention made of the arduous task undertaken
by Mr. Paulsen in playing ten (even) games, blind-
fold and simultaneously, against ten distinct
opponents. Everything connected with the Con..
.gress has been deliberately recorded in this
volume. Nothing of the smallest importance seems
to have been overlooked.

The Bibliographer's Manual of English Literature.
By Wu). Thos. Lawndes. Now Eaition. Re-
vised, Corrected, and Enlarged by Henry G.
Bohn. Part X. Pp. 2747-3027. H. G. Bohn.
With the publication of this tenth instalment of
his huge and laborious undertaking, Mr. Bohn com
pletes his really noble ©s well as useful biblio-
graphical enterprise. From what he himself cane
the " nucleus furnished by L twndes," he has deve-
loped into a splendid and comprehensive work, for
the wuicd all future English Seeftlars will have
reason to be grateful. It is a work, it
should now be borne especial y in mind,
now that the tenth and cenhuitieg instalment
of it has actually made its appearance—it is a
manual of English Literature containing within it
an account, succinct, sometimes even elaborate, of
all rare, curious, or useful books either published in
or relating to Great Britain and Ireland, from the
date of the invention of Printing downwards: toge
ther with bibliographical and critical notices, as
well as collations of the rarer articles and
due records, wherever obtainable, of the prices at
which these articles had been respectively sold
during this present century. All this in truth
was undertaken to be compiled, collated, and
catalogued in the original work of Lowndes—but
done in that work, as those acquainted with it
know only too well, very partially, supetfici.
ally and unsatisfactory. As the work has here been
revised, corrected, and enlarged, evidently in
most inetaeces with scrupulous care, by Mr.
Bohn, it has expanded from a mere germ
as it were into a ripened whole. And that
whole not merely a fruit, not even, we would
say, a tree of fruit, but a whole orchard
filled with it in mellow abundance. The learned
editor of the work, as it now is, may well direct
,Attention, in evidence of the care applied by him to
the toil of compilation, collation, revision, and en-
largement, to the rewritten or expanded articles in
this 10th and final Part of the Manual, upon Virgil,
Voltaire, Walton, Warburton, Whitely, Whewell,
Wit, Witchcraft, and Z laophon. Now, that the
body of the work is finished, we are glad to observe
the intimatio i given by Mr. Bohn, in his Preface,
that with a view of course to the facilitation of re-
ference, a very useful Appendix is immediately
:'orthcoming.

John Jaques. Pp. 31. Longman Croquet. By

and Co.

Captain Man© Reid, by his capital little hand-
book, published some time back by Mr. Skeet, has
givca the signal to other authoiiiies upon the new
game of Croquet to descant upon it in like manner.
Doado aaother guide to the rule of the Low

;~

which we presume is being published by the
Messrs. Routledge, here is this charming little
manual issued from the great publishing house
in the Row. A sixpenny manual, fully and admi-
rably illustrated with woodcuts, with diagrams and
engravings, and these embellishments scattered
through a letter-press description of the laws and
regulations of the game, at once as brief, and yet
:is complete as any one could reasonably wish.
Mc. Jacques evidently understands his subject
thoroughly, and so writes upon it, therefore, that
we read him at once with pleasure and reliance,

LUTTRELL OF ARRAN, by Charles LFNer, part 4,
open 3 with a very clever chawer, describing the
inferiority bat wean the old Irish intrint or rebel,
and the matter-of-fact and self-sufficienz E eglishman •
who has suddenly acquired importance by his wealth;
and therefore arrogates all the rights of position.
Übe Irishtnau is to) many for his untageolst, med
by a few borne thr Ists drives him off the fi•.l;d in
high dudgeon. The chazaeters in this chapter are
well pourirayed. It is in fact the best of the num-
ber. The root of the story advances but little,
alt hon.-4h Luttrell is brought into cantact with the
American whom we have previously mentioned,
and who, as we predicted, will evidently take a
prominent place among the dramatis persona in
the sequel. The passages which relate to the ob-
stioacy and pride of Luttrell, and his remorse at
the possible consequences, are defined with much
truth to nature; and although certain passages
in the story may seem unreal to the English reader,
a brief visit to the western shores of Ireland would
prob tbly reveal facts stranger than any fiction.

THE GALLERY OF GEOGRAPHY, published by the
Mcssrs. Chambers, has this month reached its sixth
Part—an instalment embellished with a very beau-
tiful map of the southern or antipodean continent
of Australasia. Before the close of this sixth instal-
ment of the Gallery, the reader finds himself well
advancing in the Rev. Thomas Milner's description
of the empire of France.

CHAMBERS'S JOURNAL has, in its Fourth and
and greatly improved Series, reached its third part
with the otos?, of the month of March. In it the
serial story, which is still the chiet attrf.ction
among the contents, '• Lost Sir Massingberd,"
has extended from the twentieth to the twenty-
seventh chapter, each inclusive. Perhaps the plea-
santest reading in, the whole number, among the
miscellaneous contributions, is the very paper lead-
ing it off—being a gossiping chapter of recollecting
anent " Mine inns

POLYGRAPHIC HALL.

MR. W. S. WOODIN'S NEW ENTERTAINMENT.

Welcome, thrice welcome back to London, genial,
joyous, good-humoured Mr. Woodin, and certain
are we, that every one present last evening at the
first representation of the new entertainment, will
cordially join with us in our congre.tuletious. After
an absence of more than ordinary duration Mr.
Woodin has returned home, bringing with him an
entertainment of the most extraordinary deserip-
Lion. It is divided into four parts, the first
of which, entitled en " Elopement- Extraordinary ;
or, Hurry and Flurry," is from the pen of Mr.
Ozenford, and the remaining three, by Mr. T. W.
Robertson, consist of a descriptive, humorous,
musical, scenic, mimetic, characteristic, barometric
cal, thermomefrical, and domestic-comical sketch,
entitled " A Bachelor's Box." After a few intro-
ductory sentences from the clever entertainer, the
curtain rises and discloses to the audience a railway
train, consisting of first, second, and third-class
elreiages, about tostart from Tilbury for Fenchnrch-
street. Tue first traveller that makes his appear-
ence is a negro raelodist, one Peter White, who, in_
order to amuse the public; until the time of starting,
obliges them with a soug,of course with banjo aecome
pniment—this profitable customer who has contrived
io get down to Gravesend for half price, is now re-
turning to London with the half of some other per-
son's excursion ticket. As soon as he has taken his
seat in the third-class carriage, he is followed by
Miss Araminta Hoidfaet, a strong-minded young
lady, who has popped her own question, and is now
waiting for an ardent youth who has consented
to run away with her. The weak-headed young
spark arrives, and having taken their seats in
the first-class carriage, the pursuing uncle next
appears, and is followed by a number of other
cleverly sustained characters, viz., a railway
porter, a newspaper boy, a ticket collector, &c., &c.
The plot, of course, concludes wi►h the forgiveness of
the runaways by tLe uncle, and this situation is
cleverly worked out in a most ingenious scene,
which represents the interior of a first-class car-
riage, in which Mr. Woodin sustains no less than
four characters, apparently at the same time, and
with the most astonishing effect. The lady and the
two gentlemen appear to be sitting comfortably in
their seats, whilst the head of the ticket-collector is
continually popping in and out the •window,
inquiring very politely about some mistake respect-
ing the tickets. The situation was very successfully
worked out, and at its conclusion the audience gave
vent to their admiration by the most enthusiastic
mpplause.

Alter a short interval the curtain again ascended
on the " Bache.or's Box," a little suburban
snuggery of an old gentleman with horticultural
tastes. fbe fun of tnis portion of the entertain-
ment is occasioned through the many disagreeables
poor old Mr. Pappingtou is subjected to in his en-
deavours to escape ft noise, The old gentteman to
please his nieceis abnut to give a party, and no sooner
is the audience made acquainteo with the circum-
stance than we have a perfect cloud of visitors. Mere
is, for instance, the policeman looking out for dearest
Jane with the cold beef and warm spirits, Mica
Pamela Pappington ; the nextra boy to clean tha
knives, the chance waiter, the shoeblack, the lamp-
lighter, the sweep, le Commandant Girofleur
MISS Euphemia. Pappington, Mr. Fulke HAtium
Mr. Gonoph, the Mac Tartan of Glensnuffbogie,
llonest Joe Higgins the milkman, and Mr. and Mrs.
itiwser, &..!„ all represented with the rapidity of
ogotning, by Mr. Woodin. The characters are not
merely tread and shoulder portraits, but nearly all
lull length Illusteations, and of the most atificult
description. For instance, one moment we
nave Yapping ton in her ball dress, Mac-
fartan in his Highland kilt, the French
Commandant in his splendid regimentals, the
shoeblack ill his, and, finally, the sweep in his soot.
Nothing certainly could be more miscellaneous than
such a collection, and the great wonder is how
Mr. Woodin is enabled to effect such rapid and
complete changes in face, costume, and figure.
Several excellent songs are scattered through the
entertainment, and, as if to fill the measure to
overflowing, Mr. Woodin throws in a Highland.
fling, which he dances with remarkable vigour and

From drat to last the entertainment was a series
of successEs, and we feel a pleasure in recording the
fact, becduse Mr. Woodin is one of the most un-
tiring and deservedly-popular entertainers of the
public. _ _ _

The hall, which has been beautifully redecorated,
was crowded in every part—indeed, long before the
commencamant of the entertainment, etanding room

ITONEY MARKET

AND

COMMXIMIAL INTELLIGENCB.

CIY, TWELYE CLCK.
There is rather more deTmand for money
today
in the discount market, and the rates are a little
firmer, 5; per cent. being the lowest quotation at
Which first-class bills can be negotiated.
About £5,000 in gold was taken into the Bank
yesterday.

The Stock Exchange Committee have appointed
Tuesday, the 29th inst., for a special settling day
in the shares of the Credit Fancier (Limited), which
are to be marked.
It is announced that the share list of the Na-
tional Provincial Marine Insurance Company will
be closed on Monday next for London, and on the
following Tuesday for the country.
Tee directors of Silver's India-rubber Works and
Telegraph Cable Company have notified that no
application for shares will be received after twelve
o'clock at noon on Thursday, the 24th inst.
The Bank of Frankfort has reduced its rate of
discOunt from 4 to 31 per cent.
There was a meeting yesterday of the creditors
of Messrs. Langton and Robinson, timber mer-
chants, whose liabilities, according to the balance-
sheet presented by Messrs. Cooper Brothers, the
accountants, were stated to be £95,178, and the
assets £42,102. The estate shows, therefore, about
93. in the pound, bur not more than 7s. is expected
to be realised. It was agreed to wind up the affairs
of the firm under a deed of assignment,
A new joint stock undertaking, bearing the name
of Smith, Knight, and Company, brought forward
by the Mercantile Credit Association, in conjunc-
tion with the Contract Corporation, has been an-
nounced. It is to act in harmony with the Contract
Corporation, undertaking the construction of rail-
Ivays and other public works, and its operations
are to be conducted by Messrs. Smith and Knight,
who have transferred their business with their plant
and existing contracts, including that for the con-
struction of the Royal Sardinian Railway. The
capital is £4,000,000 in 80,000 shares of £5O each,
the first issue to comprise 40,000 shares, of which
20,000 have been already subscribed.
A special general meeting of the shareholders of
the National Bank was held to-day for the purpose
of increasing the capital of the company. Mr. J.
l'iclenna, who occupied the chair, proposed that
the present capital, viz, £1,000,000, be increased by
the creation of 20,000 new shares of £5O each, at a
Premium of £25 ner share in the proportion of one
w share for each old share. A discussion was
being carried on as to the propriety of the increase When this report left.

TWo O'CLOCK.
At the Paris Bourse this day, according to Mr.
41. eater's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rentes
°Pened at 66f. 90c. Heavy.
ID Na quotable movement has occurred to-day in the
arket for the English Funds, Consols being 91
for !-
transfer, and 91: I for the account, but the
tone of business is a little less buoyant. The New
Threes and Reduced Annuities are 891 I; and
ttehequer Bills, Bs. die.; India Stocks have been
dull'; the 5 per Cents. are marked 104/ ; and
do. Enfaced, 5/ per Cents., 113.
tae Foreign Market there is very little altera-
tion, and business is much restricted. Mexican
have receded to 45 a
;• Greek are 231 24 ; Spanieh
',F,;%esivel 361-, ; Portuguese, 481 ; 661,
entit
; Turkish 6 per Cents., 1862, 71/ ; do. Con-
les, 53,1 54; and the Confederate Loan, 51 a 3.
have
4.e es 111 the Railway Share Market the opera-
-1 not been very extensive, and prices have
la several instances exhibited a slight decline
.INetronolitan, Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln,
,I
orth Western, and West Midland, have each re-
ceehded 55.; Lancashire and Yorkshire, and London,
1141111" Q Dover, 10s. ; and Great Northern A
Stock 15s.
The Foreign and Colonial lines remain inactive
at about previous quotations.
Bank and Miscellaneous Shares show, in some
Instances, a slight advance. Bank of Australasia
dealt in at 75/ 76 ; Chartered of India, Aus-
tralia, and China at 45 46 ; London and Buenos
Ayres at 51/ ; Metropolitan and Provincial, 261 27 ;
endan Financial shares have declined to 26/ ; and
10bninsular and Oriental Steam have improved
Subjoined are the current quotations for some of
the Prinoipal new undertakings. British Columbia
4,114 Vancouver Island Investment, 1
premium;
tkAintrat Argenti„ Rsiiwa / 1 prem.; North Aus-
raltan y,
r°l h Company, 11 2 prem. ; London and Liver-
Rotel, 11 2 prem. ; Irnpsrial Financial, 51 6
'reta.; National Provincial Marine, 31 1 prem. ;
Queensland Sheep, 1 prem. ; Credit Foncier, 5/
6 Pen. ; Credit Mobilier, 3 31 prem. ; City
.C 4,, 31 41 prem.; Thames Iron Shipbuilding,
Pre.; Seven per Cent Bolivan Loan, 11 2
rern,

et,... 'BRITISH FUNDS—CLOSING PRICES.
4 ,_""v'frin/orErtz FUNDS.
tier Cent. Consols
~, 1)44) Account, April 8
.r:dew Cent. Reduced
~bw 3 per Cent . 891
he
21 per Cent. Jan. 1894
''''ol.tiies, 30 yrs, expire ath Jan., 1880 —
t bitto
.5 1
for 30 yrs, expire sth April, 18841
Di
elleq
tfor Bills, ZI.OOOI & 3 per Cent. 8 dis
. A
24
Ditto £5OO
„,_ £lOO anti £2OO *******
88 dis '4 England Stk. 41 per Ct., last hl.-yr. Shut
INbIiN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
•
India Stock, 101 per Cent., April 1874....
bitto 6 Ditto Acpcerount Cent. July, 1670 ........ 104/ 1
...
Ditto 4 per Cent.. Oct. 1888 . .........
Do ',:ertificates
................ Ditto Enlaced Paper, 4 per Cent —
Ditto 6 per Cent., Jan. 1872 . ..
Ditto 5f per Cent., May, 1879........ 113
Ditto Debentures, 4 per Ct., April 1864
Ditto ditto Aug., 1866 93
Ditto liondsi'l.ollo
3 die
FOREIGN FUNDS—CLOSING PRICES,
Drat Tian 5 per Cent,
I)bi4tto, 1839 and 1859 1011
41 41 per Cent,,1852-58-60
Ditto
1863 .. 89i
.., Ditto Scrip, £55 paid.... — Pm
zuenos A.yres 6 per Cent.... .
1,„ l'itto cenunt . .................
-14, 6 per Cent. „.. . . ......
volombiau 6 Scrip £80..pd....“.. — die
lion per Cenc -
Ditto 41 pet Ce ... ..
...................
Gil
,boalih 3 per Cent., 1825
ft,quador Nov Consolidated, 1 per Cent l3/
'Option 7 per Cent ....
urbitto, Second Issue ....
re,!lc 6 Per Cent., 1824-5, ex-Coup.rns —
.t.?ttto Account ............
i-,),'to Coupons —
riu"aittlo Account _
koo ornala 6 per Cent.
tt !I*4:1 per
5 per Cent
4 0
4cpeoeunCt ant ....
Bitt
. 451 a 1 i
6'4. %r • ...
14
bitt attcla
D. ° 2 Per dent. —
~Jttro Deferre
,t-titt
Land..--
-.11.47i22. Warrants (Hectares)
1)45:4_1 li per Cent —
Ditto
d per Cent.
11Ditto 41 per Cent., 1862 ..
~44tteo.ii_cco.nnt ...................... 86
th,:2 use 3 per Cent., 1853
bitiu_ Account ....................
Dtitt' Per Cent., 18b6, '7, '9, 'GO, 62,'3
itt" Account
1t14., 0 Scrip •(1863) £3O paid .......
birtri 6 per Cent., 1822, £ St
SAmitil 6 per Cent, 1.862 ... 90i f 1
tlll4 an 6 per Cent.......'............. .
p,oli 0 Account.... ..
I,bitn 3 per Cent
6K,
.);,.L0 Account
Passive
1),1qt0 Account
pi:t!'h Cert. of Coup •
not funded
6tp,dc' Aceount
b•-413-) 4 per Cent ..........
.1854.
IN
4rki.k Account ................... ...
bit '`.l 6 Per Cent • .............
b. 4 Account
it t,). . ........ ....... 91
0;4 Per Cent. 1808 . ............. r)itto. kocount
70i 79
Ditto 6 per Cent. 1862
b,,t Account
Bit:tu. ,ClOO Bonds..
1., bitt: C Per Cent, 1863
T 511,z cluaror teed 4 per Cent. — 't)it 1414 3 per Cent
il.h.to Ateount .. •
r.,',14) k _ ....
1862 .... 1 •
'J.440 ‘ per Uent,.. . , 4.cccunt ........ • 631
.............
444 Dividers on the above payable in Load ,ii,
V Di t2}
P" Cent., E. 12 Gull. —
‘taii 4 per Cent. Certificates
Bittl 5, Per Cent., 1861, Ex. 25 francs —
dicecqnt ....... .
e°4140„
THREE 0' CLOCK .
.1:1' '" txtone
%a A . Y .................... . . 911
'4.144 4ecount - • ...