The Sun.
London, England, 1864-07-28 00:00:00

FRANCE.

BOURSE, July 27.—Owing to the near approach
of the settlement there has been but little business
done, but the market is nevertheless firm, and prices
show but slight variation. Threes, for the Account,
opened at 66f, 10c., and are now at 66f. 12 c. Mo-
bilior now stands 992 f. 50c. Railway Shares are
firm. The market closed as follows :

41 per Cent 3 .. 94 35 Italian Loan 6B 05
Do. end month.... Do. end month 6B 05
3 per Cents
Do. end month.... 66 05 New Mexican 56a
Credit Mobilier.... 986 25 Russian
Do. end month.... 985 Austrian
Bank Shares 3375 Spanieh Threes.,. 50 50
Credit k °lacier l2OO aome Debt
Roman — Deferred

BAIL

'A.III.
Cash. . Account.
Orleans - 875 .. 873 75
Northern
Lyons and Mediterranean 890 .. 893 75
Now ditto — • •
Southern 6lO .. 610
Western
Eastern
Sardinian 350 .. 348 75
Austrian ..
Lon.bard
North of Spain
Saragossa 525 .. 526 25
Ditto to Barcelona -

The Murder on the North London Railway,

LATEST PARTICULARS.

The police authorities are still making investigations with
a view to the clearing up of various obscure points connected
with the robbery and murder of Mr Thomas Briggs on the
night of the 9th inst , on the 'North London Railway, and
especially to elicit some evidence corroborative of the state-
ment made by Mr Thomas Lee, to the effect that he saw two
men in the railway carriage with the deceased gentleman,
at Bow, on the night in question. One statement, which
has not hitherto been made public, is that of another party,
who affirms that he also saw Mr Briggs at the same place.
He states that Mr Briggs was dozing back in the carriage,
and he is positive that there was one man opposite him. He
adds, that he thinks there was a second individual in the
carriage, but he is not absolutely certain upon the point. It
appeals very certain that Mr Briggs murderer did not get
into the carriage at Bow station, and therefore the most
natural interference is that he got in at Fenchurch-street.
It will not have escaped observation that, according to
the evidence of Mrs Blyth, the supposed murderer, Francis
Muller, was in the habit of coming home regularly at en
early hour up to within about a week of the murder, but
that during that week ho came home late, without giving
any explanation of his change of habits. This period was
also that during which ho had discharged himself from Mr
Hodgkinson's employ. Strange to say, no information can
be obtained as to his doings during that time.
He was not in the habit of travelling by the North Lon-
don Railway, the Bow and Hackney-wick stations being
upwards of a mile distant from the house where he lodged,
while the Old Ford omnibus went past his door and that of
his employer in Threadneedle-street. He therefore used
that conveyance when he wanted one in preference to the
railway.

By the desire of the coroner and jury, the officials of the
North London Railway have caused the line to be measured
from ithe Bow station to the spot where the body of Mr
Briggs was found. It measures emactly three-quarters of a
mile, and the distance thence to Hackney-wick station is
800 yards. From B)w to Hackney-wick there is a very
considerable incline, as the line passes under the Bow-road,
and then through a deep cutting upon the Metropolitan
main drainage works at Old Ford, where it passes over the
new sewer at a level nearly 21 feet above that of the road.
While at this part the trains are shut out from view except
to those occupying the houses which fringe the line along
Fairfield-road and Park-terrace, on shooting over the sewer
the whole of the carriages can, in a manner, be looked into
by any one passing along the road from the sewer to the
Milford Castle, Victoria Park; and in crossing Duckett's
Canal the train passes over a bridge within a very shor::,
distance of that over the road which runs parallel to it,
From the Mitiord Castle the left side of the railway is lined
with houses, which overlook the interior of the trains as
they pass.

But even if anything wrong were going on the glance that
could be obtained would only be momentary. In order to
overcome the resistance of the incline the trains are driven
at the utmost speed—generally at the rate of 30 or 40 miles
an hour. Last night the distance from Bow to Hackney-
wick was run in 2 min. 25 secs. This would leave hardly a
space of time of one minute and a quarter for the commis-
sion of the murder and the casting of the body out of the
carriage-door, if the testimony is to be absolutely relied
upon that the robbery and murder had not been in progress
before the train arrived at Bow. If there is no mistake or
misapprehension on the part of Mr Lee, the deceased gen-
tleman was not asleep—he was quite observant when the
train was at the Bow platform—and it is therefore certain
that no attack could have been attempted or commenced
until Bow had been Icf t well behind; and this would have
still further diminished the time in which the.murderer
must have done his work.

A fact which may have an ulterior significance has tran-
spired. The sons of the deceased gentlemen were in the
habit of having their clothes made at the shop in which
Francis Muller was employed as a journeyman tailor, and
it is not impossible that in this way Muller might have be-
come acquainted with the fact of Mr Briggs's connexion
with a bank in Lombard-street. After the murder the black
leather bag which Mr Briggs carried with him was found
thrown under the seat of the railway carriage with marks of
blood-stained fingers on the lock. The bag had been exa-
mined by the murderer, who, finding it empty, threw it
away from him. It would almost seem as if the bag and
what it might naturally be supposed to contain had formed
the principal inducement for the perpetration of the crime.
It has already been mentioned that a fellow-lodger of
Muller's had in his possession a life•preserver, which he
kept at the head of his bed, and to which Muller could
have had access. The weapon was sent yesterday by the
authorities to an eminent analytical chemist to be tested for
blood and other stains. The result of the examination has
not, of course, been made known.

DISAGREEABLE SURPRISE.—A miner left St.
Austell, Cornwall, a few years ago, leaving at
home a wife and daughter, with the intention of bettering
his condition. He succeeded very well at the diggings, and
for some time sent regular supplies of money to his wife.
At.length he stopped doing so, and the poor woman was
obliged to apply for parish relief, which was granted. Being
resolved to satisfy herself as to her husband's position, she
was enabled, by subscriptions and accepting a situation to
take charge of two children to Melbourne, to procure a pas-
sage to the colony in September last. A letter has been
received from her stating that her husband had turned
farmer, and was residing about 50 miles from Ballarat. She
first saw him in the harvest field, and on being asked if he
knew her said he believed he did, and afterwards confessed
that he was married to another woman. At the end of two
days the Australian wife gavo up her claim on the receipt of
£2OO. The legal wife, who was a very respectable woman,
has intimated her intention of refunding what she received
from the parish.

THE PRECINCT OF THE SAVOY, notwithstanding►
the decline and fall of the hospital, its chief struc-
ture, contained many commodious houses, and held a busy
population. The King's presses were maintained h'ere, and
here all proclamations, acts of Parliament, and gazettes
were issued. Here, too, the books of the Royal Society,
and other contributions to popular and scientific literature,
were produced, as we learn from the title page of the Anglia
Notilia, now lying before us, which inform us that the
work was printed in the Savoy by T. N. for John Martyn,
printer to the Royal Society, at the Bell in St.Paurs-church-
yr,/ d, in the year 1671. Besides the royal chapel of the
Savoy, which was assigned to the parish of St. Mary-le-
Strand on the destruction of the old church by the Protec-
tor of Somerset, there were churches, or congregations,
established for the Dutch, High Germans, French, and
Lutherans, and also Protestant dissenters. But the chapel
of the Savoy alone possessed the privilege of sanctuary,
and this circumstance draw into the place the worst cha-
racters, and often led to serious consequences. Whenever
an attempt was made to follow a debtor or other offender
into the precinct, the mob assembled and executed summary
vengeance, in accordance with the wild customs of the
locality. In 1696 a creditor went into the Savoy to demand
a debt of ono who had taken sanctuary. The population
immediately poured out from every nook and corner, seized
the unfortunate creditor, tarred and feathered him, and in
that condition conveyed him in a wheelbarrow into the
Strand and bound him to the maypole, where they left him.
Once a Week,

A war steamer, apparently an iron-plated ram,
carrying the Federal American flag, was seen on Tuesday
afternoon eteaming past the Isle of Wight to the westward.

Ovular

. HER MAJ]STY,

OSBORNE, July 27.
Her Majesty, accompanied by their Royal Highnesses
Prince and Princess Louis of Hesse and Princess Beatrice,
drove out yesterday. Major-General Seymour was in
attendance.
His Royal Highness the Duke cf Cambridge, attended
by Colonel Clifton, arrived at Osborne from London
yesterday evening.

The Prince and Princess of Wales at
Goodwood.
Yesterday morning, at ten minutes to eleven, their
Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales, at'
tended by Captain Grey and Mrs F. Stoner, took their
departure from Frogmore House, and drove to the Whids:r
station of the South-Western Railway, en route for Good`
wood, on a visit to the Duke of Richmond, whose guests
the royal party will remain till to-morrow (Friday)/ when
the prince and princess are expected to proceed to Osborne.
At eleven o'clock precisely the royal train left Windsor,
travelling at a fast pace along the South Western RailWAY'
via Staines, Feltham, Richmond, and Putney, ta ciaphiv2
Junction, which was reached at 11.33. The South-IVester°
engine was then detached, and a Brighton locomotive
coupled to the special, which was transferred to the charge
of Mr Hawkins, the traffic manager of the Brighton and
l
South Coast Railway. The royal train left Claptol33 a,
11.46, and proceeded on its route to Chichester, Via 13E"..
ham and Windmill Bridge to Reigata Junction, which was
made at 12.19 pm. Thence the journey was continued by
way of Three Bridges and Ford Junction to the Chichester
station on the South Coast, where their royal high') ese
arrived about 1.30, Their royal highnesses reached Good-
wood about two o'clock.

hiS
TIIE CROWN PRINCESS OF PRUSSIA: BY -
Majesty's order, the customary prayers for the safe deliVeri
of the Crown Princess will be offered up in the chUtelie°
throughout Prussia from and after August 14 next.

His Royal Highness Prince Leopold will lay the
first stone of a new infirmary at Bishop's Walthantr in
Hampshire, on Thursday, August 4. His Royal Highue°
Prince Louis of Hesse will probably be present.
Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cambridge
and Princess Mary are expected to leave Cambridge Cottage'
Kew, about the middle of next month, on a tour.
The Duke and Duchess of Athole are expected
home early in November from North America, where the
noble duke is doing duty with the Ist Battalion of the Scots
Fusilier Guards in Canada.

The Earl de Grey will leave town early in tir
ensuing week for a tour of inspection of the military ford,'"
cations on the western coasts. The countess will stay during
the noble earl's absence with the Countess of 'lir° 8-
Putney.
The Earl of Suffolk and Berkshire has arrived fit
the Portland Hotel, Southsea, from London.
The Countess of Dunmore arrived at her residene°
on Carlton-house-terr-ce on Tuesday evening from DWl-
more Park, near Stirling, N,B,
Katherine Dowager Countess of Dundonald 18
still at her residence at Neuilly, near Paris. Her lad9Bll,lPa
is prevented by severe indisposition from proceeding 1"
Vichy, as she intended.
Count and Countess de Flahault have arrived Bit
Coventry House, Piccadilly, from Germany. The 11°b ;t:,
count and countess will shortly leave town on a visit to 0,-a`
Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdowne at Bowoodt an
n.
then go to the countess's seat in Scotland for the shootiob
season.

Viscount and Viscountess de Vesci and 11°13.
Misses Vesci will leave their residence on Carlton-house;
terrace for their seat in Ireland early in the ene4WP
week.
The Baron de Maui and the Baroness de gall!
and family have left Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, for
Germany.
Lady Lianover has had several receptions daring
the last week, including two afternoon assemblies, with
dancing parties, and one evening dance, all of which Were
numerously attended.
DEATH OF SIR WILLIAM BRERETON, C
AND K.H.--Major-General Sir W. Brereton, of the
Royal Horse Artillery, died yesterday at noon, at the Al-
bany, Piccadilly. The lamented general, who was verging
upon his 78th year, obtained his commission as second lien
tenant in May, 1805. He had the honour of serving a,
continuous period of active service, from the early part of
the Peninsular war up to the occupation of Paris. The late
general served in Spain from December, 1809, and was pre-
sent at the defence of Cadiz and of Fort Matagada, the
ar-
tillery at which last-named place he commanded, lie
served in the batteries at the siege of San Sebastian—was
present in the battles of Barossa, Vittoria, the Pyrenees,
Orthes, and Toulouse, in the campaign in the Netherlands
he was present at Quatro Bras and at Waterloo. In addi-
tion to the principal engagements, he took part in the retreat
from Burgos—at San Nunes, near Salamanca, Helette,
St. Palais, Sauveterre, Aire, and Tarbes. He commanded
a division, as second in command of the expedition under
Major. General d'Aquilar, which assaulted and took the
forts of the Bocca Tigris, in the Canton River, those of
staked barriers, and of the city of Canton, when 879 Pieces
of heavy ordnance ware spiked. On the outbreak of the war
with Russia. he proceeded to the East, and took part in rile
war, being on board her Majesty's ship Britannia under the
command of his relation, Vice-Admiral Sir James 1V• 9ci
Dundas, and directed the rockets fired against the forts end
city of Sebastopol in 1854. For a short period he held the
s
command of the Irish constabulary, and for a time
commandant of the 4th brigade of the Royal Horse Artil-
lery. In 1838 he was made a companion of the Order of the
Bath, having the year previously been made a Knight of
the Royal Hanoverian Guelphic Order. In 1861 the gallavni
officer was nominated a Knight Commander of the Order,-ir
the Bath, in recognition of his military services.
William had also contributed largely in a literary sense to
-.t
his military renown by his writings on the improveia7tnh
of artillery. The late general held the silver war medal 1.
six clasps, and the Crimean medal and clasp for SebastoPe
Hia commissions bore date as follows :—Second-lieutenarit
May 10. 1805—first lieutenant, June 1, 18136—caPlen
Sept. 30, 1816—brevet major, Jan. 21, 1819—brevet lien'
colonel, Jan. 10, 1837—lieut.-colonel, Aug. 17, 18431
brevet colonel, Nov. 11, 1851—colonel, Jan. 24,
major-general, Dec. 16, 1854.

THE FIRST ASSIZES IN MANCITESTER.--These
assizes were held under a special commission al
October, 1694, being the sixth year of the reign of Williams.,
and Mary, Their object was the trial of Lord Molynetth-;
three baronets, and four gentlemen, of this alicl,tb,-
adjoining county of Cheshire, on charges of 7ad
treason, it being alleged against them that they
imagined and intended the overthrow of this Govern.
ment, and the bringing in of foreign power," and that they
had accepted several commissions, " levied men, Previded
arms,and taken measures when and how to act." The tria';
took place in the " Sessions House, which formerly st°,°:
in the square opposite the present Exchange." All tm,:a
prisoners were acquitted, the jury believing that
charge of a plot was concocted by a man named Lunt, vi'd
had been extensively engaged as a Jacobite agent. It gi 10°°-
deal of detailed information respecting these trials will -°
found in the 28th volume of the Chetham Society's Publiru'
tions.
AN AMERICAN ORDER.—(Gen. Taylor, the Cede'
derate commander in Louisiana, recently issued f'sr/
order congratulating his men upon their achievenieut
After giving a catalogue of their spoils, and so forth, belit'lfe
—" Along 100 miles of his path the flying foe, with 01°.
than savage barbarity, burned every house and 'Olt
within his reach. You extinguished the burning ruilis i; 0
his base blood, and were nerved afresh to vengeance by t
cries of women and children left without shelter or f 0 °f
Long will the accursed race remember the great riverbia
Texas and Louisiana. The characteristic hue of his titho
waters has a darker tinge from the liberal admixture of -0;
kee blood. The cruel alligator and ravenous garfish willer
on rich food, and our native vulture holds high reve!,rY
many a festering corpse. If the stern valour of our wen
trained infantry was illustrated on the bloody fields of Alit
field and Pleasant Hill, this long pursuit has covered t•
cavalry of this army with undying renown. Like ~ge:iseti
roue hounds with the game in full view. you have 'll,l-tbe
neither hunger nor fatigue, and the hoarse cannon, etx-
ringing rifle have repfaced in this stern chase the sonofreat,
horn and the joyous halloo. Whether charging hurling
shoulder to shoulder with our noble infantry, or n hill/
your squadrons on the masses of the foe, or hanging °;eN,
flying columns with more than the tenacity of the Coen ice,
you have been admirable in all. Conquer your own to
and you can conqu.r the world. Our artillery has beellosr,
admiration of the army. Boldly advancing, without
against the heavy metal of the hostile fleet; uulileherlios
often without support, within range of musketry, or ree3t:ipg
ing last on the field to pour grape and canister into adv°,9et
columns, our batteries have been distinguished in ewes
proportion as opportunity was afforded. Soldiers l
viol°
are great and noble deeds, and they will live cbil the
and in song as lcng as the Southern race exists to lieu°7„,, of
earth. But much remains yet to do. The fairest hone
the South languishes in the invader's grasp. C: fair
sons mourn her fate in every land. The cheeks a her fair
daughters yet mantle with the blush raised by the
cour
tyrant's insult; not a Confederate soldierreturns to his etbroir
from this sad Venice of the South but recounts With joult,
Hug heard and tearful eye how, amidst danger and Coe
these nob!e women—angels upon earth—cheered bir'oivg
finernent, and relieved his wants. To view the aP boos
smiles of these fair dames will be a soldier's proudest thia
the brightest leaf in his chaplet of laurels. Soldie.rsd'o Dos
army marches towards New Orleans; and thong
all
,otio
reach the goal, the hearts of her patriot women 11
high with joy, responsive to the echoes of your Ong

ONEY MARKET

AND

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE,

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
There has been a general suspension of business
in the discount market, awaiting the result of the
Bank Court.

At the forthcoming meeting of the Electric and
International Telegraph Company a dividend of
4 per cent. for the past half-Seer will be
recommen dad.
.she last week's railway receipts, ascertained up
to this day, are, in round figures, as under :
1864. 1863.
Great Western
Nortb.-Western
South-Western
Dright
M idland .en
.. 23,333 22,162
49,390 44,529
South Eastern* **
***********
Great Northe ** 27,944 28,176
35,265 30,803
Iri Incas e anridlYorkshire 43,370 36,250
stol and Exeter .. 7,123 6,992
North-Eastern 69,092 65,050
_Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln 10,231 17,133
(}mat Eastern
These returns when compared with those of the
last year are in most instances of a very satisfac-
tory character. There is an increase on the Great
Western of £1,216; North Western, £9,905 ; South
Western, £3,015 ; Brighton, £1,171; Midland,
4:4.861; Great Northern, £4,457; the Lancashire
and Yorkshire, £7,120; Bristol and Exeter, £l3l ;
I.l\l"°rth Eastern, £3,942; Manchester, Sheffield, and
44ine°1n, .£2,098 ; and Great Eastern, £4,579;
Vial the South Eastern show a decrease of £232.

Two ocCLootc.
,t Paris, this day, according to Mr. Renter's
tet.egram, the Three per Cent. Rentes were 66f. 05c.
to deniand.
The directors of the Bank of England, at their
meeting to-day, have refrained from making any
farther alteration in their terms of discount. The
6/Pected advance has, consequently, not been
realised, and the matter has already assumed a
quieter aspect. The pressure for accommodation
upon the resources of the establishment was the
reason assigned for the anticipated movement; now
that 'no additional measure has been found neces-
sary the market may temporarily become a little
easier.
Nothing of importance has occurred this morn.
lug to revive the languidness of the market for
English Stocks. A limited number of sales has
occasioned a decline of 1-16 per cent., but this de-
preciation is perhaps equally due to the small bug.
'lees transacted Consols are 891, 90 for money,
and 90 1.16 3.16 for the account. The New Threes
and. Reduced Annuities are 89/ v ; the Annuities,
1885, 14 11-16 ; India 5 per Cents., 104/ 1053; and
the Debentures, 98/.
In the Foreign Market there is very little ae-
trvity, and prices are tolerably steady. Turkish
6 per Cents., 1862, are 69/ 4 ; do. Consolides, 49/
6011.; Mexican, 282- /-; do. New, 26 1; Greek, 23a g ;
Spanish Passive, 284 d ; Portuguese, 471,- 48 ; and
the Confederate Loan, 75/ 76/.
In the Railway Share Market a firmer tone has
prevailed. Business, however, has been chiefly
confined to operations in connection with the set-
tlement. Great Eastern have improved ss, Lanca-
shire and Yorkshire, and Great Western, 10s ; Man.
Chester, Sheffield, and Lincoln £1; and Metropoli-
tan, 15s.
The Foreign and Colonial lines show little or no
change as regards prices.

Bank and Miscellaneous Shares remain dull.
Alliance Bank declined to 69,1 ; Locomotive Cotton
Press shares are quoted 1.1 prem ; Thames Plate
Glass Company's Shares are quoted 1 to 2 prem.;
karitime Credit Company, 11 to 21 prem,

, BRITISH FUNDS—CLOSING PRICES.
°
, Pe IzOVER
Cent. CoNMENTnsols FUNDS.
891 90 891
r
901 90
~ Do Account, Aug. 9
891 $ a I
. per Cent. Reduced
I"je 3 per Cent
clew 21 per
A Do 6 per Cent., Jan. 1870 ‘lenuities, 30 yrs, expire bth Jan., 1880 —
Do for 30 yrs, expire sth April, 1885 l4 11-16
Do (Red Sea Telegraph), Aug. 1908
17Iarch. June.
6 die
Exchequer Bills, £l,OOO, 3 & 31 per Cent.
Do 1,500
2
ti., T.,. _
--•
~..as- -- 1.1 0 " £lOO and £2OO
242
Lank Eagland Stk, 5/ per Ct• Do Account..
A ~, NDIA.N GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
ndia Stock, 10/ per Cent., April 1874 212 10
Bo Account _
1041 1
N 5 per Cent. July, 1670
105 k
1)0
.T, Account
_
'OO 4 per Cent., Oct. 1888
_
, Do Certificates
_
-",,0 Enfaced Paper, 4 per Cent
De 6 per Cent., Jan. 1872 ..
Do 51 per Cent., May, 1879 —
DoDo 4 per Cent., Aug. 1866 .. 98;
Bonds El,OOO 2O Do nnder £l,OOO ................ • • • •
A FOREIGN FUNDS—CLOSING PRICES.
-.l:Lariat). Bonds, 5 per Cent
Do 1859 ........ —
°Erazilian 5 per Cent. ............. —
D 4i per Cent., 1852-58-60
Do 1863 ...... .
DBuenos Ayres 6 per Cent
o Account -
'hili, Do 1 per Cent. (Deferred 3 per Cent.) —
C Doan 6 per Cent.
,010M4/ per Cent.
bian 6 per Ce
vuba, 6 per Cent.
.., Do 5 per Cent, 1864
•,,,rpiador New Consolidated, 1 per Cen.t --
EDaniell 3 per Cent., 1825
gyptian 7 per Cent
Do, Second Issue
Greek 5 per Cent., 1824-5, ex-Coupons
231 1
DDo Account . . ......... .
o Coupons ..........
Guatemala 5 per Cent.
.i, Do 1839 and 1859
taajan 5
per Cent. (Maremmana Railway)
Rican 3 per Cent
D.,so Account
11° 6 per Cent, 1864 • 26
".,.,0 French Scrip, Ex. 25f 20c 6l 8 die
'° 6 per Cent. Anglo-French
vibitto Scrip, £23 paid
4°°tieh Imprial 5 per Cent
D°_i' Granada . . ............ 1, n .
1,-,-,0 De erred........ —
pe't° Land Warrants (Hectares) plan 41 per Cent
1)2 a per Cent. (Uribarren) .. _
Co di Per Cent., 1862
D0p0,,, Account
. _
llgoese 3 per Cent., 1853
I)„.lkceount
"" Per C 1856 '7 '9
bo A ent., , • • '6O, 62,'3.. 471 8 /
811,, •'`ceoluit
911
141:, 6 P `Cent., 1822, £ St
Drs '2 per ent,lBso
851
1)0 , 1860
651
b„ ‘! Per Cent 1850
_
V' 0 Per Cent, 1862
Ne An
14 Se -
41 pm
-arl• . rIP, £4O paid
_ liolall 6 per Cent
Nte,,,e9ount
Cent
tit;
11.ccount
1)0 A
...ew Deferred
1)0 Passive
281
S b° Ac
Denim.
r,coluit
bo A k;ert. of Coup not funded .. 2 6weda ezount ......
bo 8-1.4 Per Cent
pm Illritiee:l44CPaitd 18
1,1)0 A.,,,, er en . 54
D 0 6 '''°lllit....,
711
0,, . Per Cent. 1858 .If `''coant —
o 4,0, „
10 6
.._.' winds
1)0 Zeor Cent. 1862
1.) count
0 4100
1304; ...............
6,1
1) r• Do 1863
0 Livara t
etiezt,o „r•- eed• 4 per Cent.. ... —
Iozn , a per Cont.
' I,ee'r'ilut .. ._
))4Per Celit 1869 ..
boo pA e.° .4nt .. . :
......... D° rriP 4° Pahl .. 81 die
/ per ceia, ...........
_
' ....................
Bactrian Dividends on the above payable in London
fq , 5 per C
- Klan. 41 eat-. Ex. 10 Florins. --
nb As Per oat., Ex. 25f... —
ut
42i Per ......................
IN 4Cent. Ex. 12 Guil ........
Italians bar Cent Certificates .......... 99
_ , per Cent. 1861 Ex 25 francs
F.' Account ' '. • ..
renal -,,,„ ............ . ........... --
P9r4vi -""etttea• 2 pct Cent....
tp,eitiloan Dollar Cent.,o per Ct. Ex. 4s.
lat4Bo, 5 per Ex. 2,5 f .. ....
Q .
THREE O'CLOCK.
'h--41ots iqo
1)0 A zeY .e. .................... 891
ecount. ................. ••90 i
................_2_
tiv,

'erpool Cotton Market—This Day,

karket firm, Sales probably 7,000 bales.