The Sun.
London, England, 1864-09-28 00:00:00

Mr. Seward's Politeness.

Mr. Frater, in a letter to a—e,ontemporary, writes :—" Sir,
The incidents I am about to mention are of a private and
domestic character, yet they so well illustrate the temper
and spirit in which the miserable civil war in America is
conducted by the rulers Of the North that it seems to me
that they may be both interesting 0 the general readers of
your columns as well as suggestive of the treatment which
those English men and women may look to receive who
unfortunately happen in any way to coma within the
power of the great men at Washington.
"Years ago my sister married a gentleman of Sou' hCaro-
line who had been my schoolfellow at Harrow. Possessed
of a large fortune and a happy home, on the secession of his
State from the Union, he at once gave up his ease and com-
forts and joined the army of the South. Very shortly after,
and while ray sister was cut off from intercourse with her
English home through the war, her mother and only sister
died within a few weeks of each other. To break these sad
tidings to her, as well as to gain intelligence of her welfare,
the husband of the sister who had been taken from us left
England for the Southern States. With considerable diffi-
culty he obtained a pass at Washington, landed from an
English man of war under fl tg of truce at Charleston, and
became my sister's companion and comfort for some months.
On his return home he published a little book, called ' An
Errand to the South,' in which he made no secret of his
attachment to the Southern cause, and, like a good clergy.
man, preached peace to the contending parties, Atter two
years' service my American brother...in-law returned to his
wife and home, broken in health by his campaign, to endure
a lingering sickness, which ended in his death in January
last. His widow, broken down by prolonged anxiety,
her constant nursing, and her heavy bereavement, now quite
alone in a country only hers in remembrance, at once wrote
requesting me to come to her and aid her return to England,
her own weak health, as well as the peculiar state of the
country, making it impossible for her to travel by herself.
"I went, furni-hed with recommendations from Lord
Russell to Lord Lyons, and from Mr Adams to Mr Seward,
and doubting not at all that the cause which took me across
the Atlantic was so entirely of a domestic character, and so
'purely a mission of love that my request for a pass through
the lines of the armies would, unless military necessity
forbade, meet with a ready assent. Before I left London,
however, a well known Southern gentleman warned me to
this effect You do not know these Northern men in
power, sir; nor the spirit in which They carry on he war.
The very circumstances you mention, tho widow's prayer
to return to her family, the old father's yearning to see his
daughter, the brother's loving journey, are just such as will
gratify their malevolence to frustrate. You are quite sure
to have your pass refused.' I thought this prejudice, but
it proved true prophecy.
" I arrived at Washington, saw Lord Lyons, and received
from him just so much assistance as might be given by a
kind letter of introduction to the Secretary of State, suffi-
cient at least to prove that I was a true man and no spy.
On the 12th of July I called at the State Department at
930 a.m. I found Mr Seward standing under the portico
smoking a cigar. I took off my hat, announced my name,
and presented the letter given me by Lord Lyons. He read
it slowly, without in any way acknowledging my salutation,
and then said with an otionsive air, Sir, two years ago I
gave a pass to a clergyman, a member of this family, to go
to visit this woman.' (I underscore this word because both
by the tone of his voice, his expression and emphasis, he
evidently wished me to mark that he had used this word,
and not lady.') 'He went to the south, and was so far
seduced by Southern hospitality that he went home and
wrote a book.' I here interrupted by saying—' Sir, will
you allow are—' He interposed with as insulting an air as
he could use, Hear me speak, will you, Sir ? He wrote a
book, I say, in which he desired to advance arguments to
the English people for the destruction of this country, You
cannot go, Sir.' 1 said Will you allow me to speak a few
words to you, Sir ?" Not one word, Sir. You have your
answer, You had better go home and take care of the in-
terests of your own country. I will take care of the interests
of mine.' With this ho at once went down the steps, jumped
into a hack, and drove off, proud, doubtless, that if through
the insane management of affairs by himself and his fellows
in office an insignificant body of Confederates was at that
moment scaring Washington as if it was besieged by an
army, be had at all events singlehanded gained a decisive and
derisive victory over a sorrowful widow, an aged father, and
an anxious brother, whose hands and tongue were tied, lest
the one object of his journey, his sister's safety, might be
imperilled. It is difli3alt to know which most to marvel at
in these precious words—their malignity or their folly. He
might well have refused the pass without giving hie reason ;
but had he done so he would not have had the chance of
indulging his insolence, while, unfortunately, the circum-
stances of the case would not allow of his indulging his
insolence without betraying his folly. His words were at
once an acknowledgment of my bona Ales, and of the non-
existence of any State reason for his refusal at my request,
He spoke deliberately, too, for he had informed Lord Lyons
previous to the interview that he intendel to refuse me, and
thus had made up his mind the mode in which he made
known to me his refusal was that which was most consistent
with his dignity as a statesman and as the representative of
American gentlemen.

Would I could give you his grandiloquent, saucy air, as
well as his words. His charming irony in telling the simple
English gentleman to go home and take care of his country,
while he, the prime ruler, the prophetic statesman, took
upon his single shoulders the interests of his, cannot be con-
veyed by the pen ; but the mendacious absurdity of his
sentence on me, " You cannot go, Sir," lies on the surface.
In this particular his arrogance was in proportion to his im-
potence. I had merely asked for the pass to save my sister
possible fatigue and annoyance. I knew well that I could
go whenever I wished without consulting Mr Seward. He
must have known it better than I, when he told me I could
not go. Certain it is that within a few days I was safe in
my sister's house in South Carolina, and when this reaches
you shall be in England with her, without suffering the
delay of a day from Mr Seward's attempt to stop me.

RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE,

GREAT WESTERN OF CANADA,

The report of the directors of this company states that the
receipts on capital account during the half •year amounted
to £1,139, and the total receipts to the Ist of July last
£5,218,357. The total expenditure to the same date was
£5,074,004, leaving a balance of' £141,352. The outlay on
capital account eluding the past half year consisted of addi-
tional sidings laid down at sundry stations, fish-jointing 14
miles of rails, proportion of expenditure in rebuilding in
stone and iron the wooden bridges over the cove of the river
Thames west of London, and outlay on account of rolling
mill at Hamilton, amounting together to £16,157. The gross
receipts on revenue account fat the past half year amounted
to £311,910, and the working expenses, including mainte-
nance of way, taxes, insurance, and rent of suspension
bridge, £140,189, leaving a balance of £171,751. From this
had to be deducted £17,498 interest on Government loan ;
£33,228, interest on company's bonds ; £44,025, loss of con-
version of American currency, and £31,261 for renewals of
rails, sleepers, bridges &c. ; together, £126,015, leaving a
balance of £18,736. In the net revenue account a further
deduction was made for the estimated loss on the balance
of American funds in hand if converted into gold at the
assumed rate of 250, which would amount to £11,935, leav-
ing £6,832, To this was added £1 129, the surplus from
the preceding half year, leaving a surplus of £10,961,
which was insufficient to permit the declaration of a divi-
dend. Tho conversion of American funds by which the
loss of £14,025 had accrued was made at the average rate
of 1741. The balance of American funds not converted
amounted to 339,891 doll., which was deposited in the
Bank of Commerce, New York. When the accounts were
made up gold was quoted at 250, and at this assumed
rate the loss, if converted, would have been £41,905 in
addition—since then the gold rates had fluctuated
considerably. The working expenses of the last half
year were 44.51 per cent. of the aggregate receipts, as
compared with 46.50 per cent. for the corresponding half
year, showing a reduction of 2 per cent. The economy in
the locomotive expenses was mainly attributable to the
saving effected in the price of fuel, amounting to £1,063 for
the half year. The gross receipts for the six months ending
July 31 were £314,910, against £293,067 for the correspond-
ing lief cf 1863, showing an increase of £21,872, The traffic
of the line had been conducted with with great regularity.
The rolling mill at Hamilton had been completed, and
brought into successful operation; and the engineer pro-
mised a considerable economy in the cost of re-rolling old
rails. His original estimate of £17,000 would be exceeded
by £1,500, owing to some improvements in the machinery
and construction being considered desirable. It had been
clearly demonstrated to the Board that the future prosperity
of the Great Western of Canada under the existing circum
stances of surrounding competition was inseparable from
the promotion of a more expeditious and economical trans-
port of through traffic than at present existed. The first
desideratum was to secure an unbroken gauge, so as to
avoid the delay and expense of handling freight, conse•
quent upon the double transhipment in the passage through
Canada by laying an intermediate or third rail between the
Canadian gauge of sft Gin, and thus provide the American
gauge of 41t B.lin, as was originally intended when the
Great Western of Canada was designed. Tho American
roads between New York and Boston and Chicago had
shown their sense of the value of this facility by offering t(
contribute material aid towards the cost of its construction,
which the company's engineer estimated at 70,000 dols.
Tho Board did not hesitate to recommend that this outlay
be undertaken, and that the details be left to their discre-
tion. The Board tta ra prepare Ito pay off the 6 per cent.
bonds falling due Oct. 10 next, or to renew them at the
same rate of interest for seven years.

A SHIP SUNK IN THE RlVER,—Active aleasnrD•
are now in progress to raise a collier sailing vessel, whieh
was run down and sunk in the River, near Charlton Pier.
on Monday night last, by the screw collier ship Admiral.
It appears that the latter vessel was proceeding up the
River, and by some means got out of her course, and when
near the Kentish shore, almost aireast of Woolwich Dock.
yard, ran full on upon some collier vessels attached to t
buoy. A collier brig was completely cut down and instantly
ecu tied by the force of the collision—and a schooner, at
well as the buoy, were much damaged, but fortunately to
gyea were lost,

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HER MAJESTY.

BALMORAL, Sept. 26.
The Queh, accompanied by Princess Helena, and
attended by the Hon. Mrs. Bruce, and the ID%
Emma Lascelles, drove on Saturday to the Lynn °'
Quoich, returning to Mar Lodge.
His Grand Ducal Highness Prince Eimer of
Oldenburg took leave of her Msjesty
on Saturdalt
end left the Castle for Inverness, attended by /351°11
Wurtzburg. ,
Earl Russell left the Castle on Saturday.
Her Majesty, with Princess Helena and Pricce
Alfred, and attended by the Hon. Emma La:Telles,
went to the parish church of Cre.thie yesterday after,:
noon. The Rev. Dr. Stewart, one of her Maj estj
chaplains, cfficiated.
The R'ght Hon. W. E. Gladstone has arrived at
the Castle as the Minister in attendance upon the
Queen.
Mr. Morier and the Hey. Dr. Stewart left the
Castle this morning.

Prince Humbert of Italy.
Yesterday morning, before breakfast, the Frill°
Humbert of Italy, attended by his Excellency the
Marquis d'Azeglio and the members of his silt°.
chiefly composed of noblemen and gentlemen in th°
military service of his Majesty the King of Dill'
paid a visit to the Knightsbridge Barracks, for t.,l°
.
inspection of the Ist Life Guards, stationed at tell
barracks. His royal highness and suite were red
ceived by Major and Lieut.-Coll. the Earl of Mount,
charles, and the whole of the effectives were parade'
for the inspection of the prince, who subsequently
went over the station and inspected every detail 0
the quarters.
After breakfast at the Italian Legation in Gr°e•
;
venor-street, Prince Humbert and party paid a `031:
to the Model Prison at Pentonville. His r°sl'
highness went over the establishment, and fre:
quently expressed his surprise and admiration 0:
the cleanliness and order of the system carried 0:1:
there, also at the excellent food but severe diecT
line towards the unfortunate persons within Its
walls. His royal highness was nearly two hour!
occupied in going over the building and inspecting
the system adopted in the various departments.
His royal highness, later in the afternoon, visited
the Army Clothing Factory at Pimlico. In tb:
evening his Excellency the Italian Minister gave
grand dinner at the Italian Legation in Grosvenor,
street. The following gallant officers had the 11°11,
1
our to meet his royal highness at dinner, We,'
being laid for 20 persons :—Lieut.-Gen. Sir 1.1
Pennefather, K.C.8., Major-Gen. Hodge, C'P'i!
Colonel Sir David E, Wood, K.C.B. (of the Et
Artillery), Col. lion. H. H. Clifford, Col. J. "ie
Armstrong, C,8., Lieut.. Col. Paget Bayly. Co
Hon. W. J. Colville, Col. Hepburn, Col. Wardle'
and Col. Da Plat, the extra equerry to her Mejefitl'
in attendance on his royal highness.

His Excellency the Russian Ambassador left
Chesham House yesterday for Brighton ; the Baronc°
Btunnow will join his excellency on Saturday.
His Excellency the Prussian Ambassador Oa
the Countess Ihrnstorff have arrived at St. Leonard's-4)11'
Sea from Germany.
The Countess Apponyi left Chandos House
Sunday for Baden Baden. Ills excellency is on a visit t°
his estates in Hungary.
Dake of Rutland has arrived at Belvoit
Castle from his shooting quarters, Longehaw 1-4°(ll'°'
Derbyshire.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Clanricarcle
have arrived in town from the Continent. The IloblB
marquis will leave town in a few days for his seat 'll
Ireland ; the marchioness goes on a tour of visits.
The E tirl and Countess of Wilton have arrived Ot

Egerton Lodge, Melton Mowbray, from Scotland.
Lord Dunkellin is staying on a visit to Mr. Toth'
line, M,P., at Orwell Park, Suffolk.
Baron Lionel Do Rothschild left town yeaterdai
for Brighton. The Baroness and Miss De Rothschild
have arrived in Paris.

Lady Margaret Beaumont arrived on the TerraCe;
Piccadilly, last evening from Brit ton Hall, near Wakr.Belui
for a fdw days.

The pleasure yacht of the late King Frederick
has been sold to a steampacket company for 25,000 rig'
dollars, and it is intended to be used in future in the coast,
ing trade of Jutland,betweenAalborg and Frederickshavea'
It cost originally 60,000 rim-dollars, or about £7,000.
THE AFFAIRS OF THE EARL OF YARBOROUGEI
The financial affairs of this nobleman are causing a g°°-
deal of excitement in the neighbourhood of Brigg, Yof:
shire, where his property is chiefly situated. It is rumours`'
that his lordship's tenantry are considering the pfaeticv
bility of meeting his liabilities, so as to prevent the break
:
ing up of the extensive establishment at Breckleaby
The immediate claim is said to be about £90,000.--Easi°l.9
Morning Neu's.
A FIGHT IN THE HUNTING FIELD.—The usual
harmony of the meetings of the Cork harrier°
was on Friday disturbed by a ft aces which occurred 81)0°
half-way on the hunt. Captain —, at present residisg
this city, was about to take a leap in some portion of tll,°
field, but whether through accident or otherwise is not states,
was baulked by having his horse crossed by Mr a
tlemau residing within a few miles of Cork. Captain
at once accused Mr of having baulked his horse Welt:
tionally, on which it is stated that gentleman retorted tha'
Captain was a liar. The word immediately led to
blows, and a most vigorous fight between the two gentlesle'
began, which was only terminated after some minutes /3/
the interposition of some of the other gentlemen present'
Cork Examiner.
SUSPECTED ATTEMPT TO DESTROY A RAILNOI
STATION.—On Saturday afternoon, after the raeu
had left work at the Niae Elms-station for the day, the
watchman on duty proceeded on his rounds as usual, as'llefil
his attention was attracted by a pile of wood under one e`
the workmen's benches. He then found that under the
waod and coals was a quantity of dry shavings. Fall°l7:
ing the direction of the line in which the shavings Or-
laid, and removing them with great care, the watchslell
discovered a box of lucifer matches placed in such a 10,i;
Lion that any person not perceiving the danger oar'
not avoid treading on them. There are adjacent to °I
workshops several large ranges of warehouses well Fore
with valuable goods, and had the workshops caught l'A°
the whole of those buildings might have been destroY"
together with the contents. Mr Scott immediately se
inquiry on taut, and which inquiry is still progressing.
A FRENCHMAN ON ENGLISH COOKERY.--f
Theophile Gautier, son of the distinguished author"
enlightens the readers of the Moniteur do Soir on the
mysteries of English feeding. his gentleman declares that
we have no cuisine; that we do not know how to eat;
we are a business people, always in a hurry ; that our sag
variable maxim is " time is money," and that we hava 11°
leisure moments to devote to ingenious sauce cornbinatiolo'
But if his affairs do not leave him time to sit down ele‘
liberately to a good repast, the activity which the English'
man displays produces a great loss of force, and the
humidity of his climate adds to his appetite. It is necessary
that he should eat quickly and often. Roast beef satisfiettA
admirably this double want. This meat, which is coeke't
in blocks without any other apparatus than a spit, with°ll,
ingredients, gains greatly by being eaten cold ; the
lishman finds it everywhere on his road. Directly bd
feels hungry ho enters the first tavern ho meets, g/10
devours, standing up and in about five minutes, a larj,,
slice, rich with succulent juice; this ha washes down sq".. '.
a pint of strong beer, and then he starts off again to et''
tinue his business. Ho has lost no time, and the got::
tions in money and cotton have not varied during
interval which he has devoted to his meal." This is oae (10
the causes why Englishmen nourish. themselvea as avoll3s'a
described. Another cause results from their political 01
social institutions. The doctrine of respect for individ°
liberty is I,ushed so far that it even extends to their cookery;
To offer to a number of persons a dish prepared in a eettAlo
e.
manner, and smothered in such and such a sauce, would bo
,o impose an opinion upon them, an opinion not lileely to
shared by the whole company. What may please one at''h's
be displeasing to another, and there is no reason why t-ila
taste of any particular person should prevail over thet
his neighbour. To avoid this inconvenience, the dishes '11;
served in the most primitive form. The meat is ala'sla
cooked to the same point ; sometimes there are fish ta
vege' abler ; the materials for a meal are served up rat P-f
than a meal itself. But alongside of this is an arsenal :11
bottles and vials containing liquids and powders of
colours. There are essences of sauces, aromatics It.
strong spices, and each guest prepares his own Beas°°lls,
.
era
which would probably be most disagreeable fur his
bour. However, at times the Englishman gets gay' soal
takes into his head to give a dinner, and this fit being 4",
him his extraordinary food presents to the connoisseur;
sight more deplorable than his habitual repast. 00
eats heavily, ho multiplies his dishes, Tsixe3 sof
wines and spirits, transgresses the most elementary lasca",
gastronomy, and generally terminates his feast in its cirovy
comNs de la table. What prevents the Engliga', to
possessing a cuisine is that want of sociability
the foundation of the French character; it is also an erl'a
geration of that practical spirit which leads theta. to ea
the most condensed and expeditious manner possible.

ATONEY NARKET

AND

COMIERCIAL INTELLIGENCE,

CITY, TWELVE o'CLoCK.
There is no new feature of importance in the
general discount market, the demand being steadily
sustained at firm quotations. A few bills have been
negotiated per cent. under the Bank minimum,
but full rates are in most instances required.
The bullion operations at the Bank yesterday
comprised an influx of £90,000 in bar gold, and the
Withdrawal of 30,000 sovereigns.
The City of Washington has arrived from New
York with £97,825.
In the foreign exchanges yesterday afternoon
there was no material alteration.
The failure has been announced of Messrs. Turck,
Lrelea', and Co., East India merchants, with lia-
bilities amounting to £120,000, of which, however,
it is stated that not more than £25,000 will rank
troa the estate.
The Suspension has also been announced of Messrs
Uagues and Co., Spanish commission merchants,
but their liabilities are said to be small.
A vacancy having occurred in the board of the
South Eastern Banking Company, Mr George
Young, of the firm of Messrs Begbie, Young, ano
zegbies, of Mark-lane, and one of the directors of
the City Bank, has been elected to the seat.
At the meeting of the Scinde Railway Company
(including the Punjaub Riilways and the Indus
Steam Flotilla), to-day, the report was adopted.
For the Scinde undertaking the revenue account,
Which is for the half-year ending Dec. 31 last, shows,
after deducting the working expenses and cost of
Maintenance, a net return of £3,198 13s 3d., as the
tarn available to Government in reduction of inte•
rest advanced. The opening of the Punjaub
line is expected to take place in a few
Months. In the account of the Indus Steam
Flotilla it appears :that the sum available for the
formation of an insurance and depreciation
fund, and for the partial liquidation of interest ad-
vanced by Government, amounted in the first half
of 1864 to nearly double that of the corresponding
period of the previous year. A considerable increase
ia stated to have ts.ken place in the traffic, both on
the Lahore and Umritsur, and the Mooltan and
Sher Shah sections of the Punjaub Railway.
Government sanction has been received, and a con-
tract accepted by Messrs_ Brassey, Wythes, and
lienfrey, for the construction of the entire line
from Umritsur to Ghazeeabad, opposite Delhi, for
£14,630 per mile, including provision of rolling
Stock, stations, and other necessary equipments.

Two o'CLocx.
Compared with the latest prices yesterday after-
noon Consols are k lower, being 871 for trans& r,
'1,141 881 for the account. The failures referred to
!°?ve have created an unfavourable feeling in specu-
lative circles, and sales have accordingly been
Pressed, though not on an extensive scale.
A fall has taken place in the Confederate Loan,
which is now 70 72, upon the advices just received.
Spanish Passive have improved to 311; and do.
Certificate are 131 I. The other principal Foreign
securities are rather flatter. Mexican are 261 27! ;
do. New, 251 ; Greek, 23 1; Turkish 6 per Cents.,
.1,862, are 699 70; do.Consolides,soa e ; Confederate
43ah, 70 72.
The dealings in the Railway Share Market have
been on a very limited scale, and prices have again
shown a downward movement. Larcashire and
Yorkshire have receded 10s., North Western and
Alidland each £l, Great Western, 155., and Great
Eastern, North Eastern, Berwick, and South
Eastern, each ss.
.In the Foreign and Colonial undertakings there
IS little change of importance.
Bank and Miscellaneous shares are fiat, and in
best instances realise rather lower prices. Alliance
have declined to 443, London Joint Stock to 43, 44,
and International Financial to 61 7.

BRITISH FUNDS—CLOSING PRICES.
sIOPERNMENT FUNDS.
3 per Cent. Consols
Do Account, Oct. 11
3 per Cent. Reduced 853 6 53
New 3 per Cent
New
21 per Cent. Jan. 1891
Do 5 per Cent., Jan. 1373 ..
Annuities, 30 yrs, expire sth Jan., 1880..
Do for 30 yrs, expire sth April, 1885...
Do (Red Sea Telegraph), Aug. 1908... 194
Ind
listht east GOVERNMENT. SECURITIES.
ia Stock, 101 per Cent., April 1874. • • • 209
Do Account —
Do 5 per Cent. July, 1870
Do 4 per Cent., Oct, 1888 —
Do Certificates
DoAccount —
1 per Cent. (Deferred 3 per Cent.) —
Do 41 pet Cent. —
Do Enlaced Paper, 4 per Cent ..
Do 5 per Cont., Jan. 1872 .. 100
Do 61 per Cent., May, 1879 ••
Do 4 per Cent., Aug. 1566
Do Bonds £l,OOO
Do under £l,OOO ....
A FOREIGN FUNDS—CLOSING PRICES.
ustrian Bonds, ;5 per Cent —
Brazilian 5 per Cent
Do 43/4 per Cent., 1852-58-60
Do 1863
aattcloos Ayres 6 pen Cent
Do Account....
Chilian 6 per Cent.
... Do 41 per Cent
colorabian 6 per Cent
Cuba, -6
per Cent. .. --
Do 5 per Cent. 1864
Danish 3 per Cent. 1825 -
.„ Do 5 per Cent, '1864
zquador New Consolidated, 1 per Cent —
Do, Provisonal Land warrant.. —
Egyptian 7 per
.Cent 97 bj
Do, Second Issue
Greek 5 per Cent., 1824-5, ex-Coupons 23
Do Account
Do Coupons 9l
Do Account
Guatemala 5 per Cent.
Do 1839 and 1859
Italian 5 per Cent.(Maremmana Railway)
Mexican 3 per Cent ....
Do Account
Doa 1864 2sh
Do French Scrip, Ex. 25f 20c —
Do 6 per Cent. Anglo-French — dis
Ditto Scrip, £23 paid .. —
Moorish Imperial 5 per Cent
New Granada . .
Do 2 per Cent. —
Do Deferred ..... ...
Do Land Warrants (Hectares) Do Debentures, 4 per Ct., April 1864 —
Do do Aug., 1866 —
Peruvian 41 per Cent .. 96
Do 3 per Cent, (Uribarren) 72
Do 41 per eent., 1862 ..
Do Account
Portuguese 3 per Cent., 1853
Do Account —
Do '3 per Cent., 1856) '7, '9, '60,_62,'3 46A 3
Do Account
Russian 5 per Cent., 1822, £ St
Do
Do 41 per Cent., 1850 ..
1860 —
Do 3 per Cent 1859
Do S
per Cent, 1862
Do Anglo-Dutch .... —
Do Scrip, £55 paid
Pin
Sardinian 5 per Cent —
Do Account
Spanish 3 per Cent
Do Account
Do Now Deferred ............
1)o Account ........
Do Passive
3
Do Account
Spanish Cert. of Coup not funded
Do Account
Swedish, 4 per Cent
Do Scrip, £6O paid .— pa
Turkish 6 per Cent. 1851 --
Do Account
Do 6 per Cent. 1558
Do Account
Do £lOO Bonds
Do 6 per Cent. 1862
Do Account
•• --
1
Do £lOO Bonds.. 69 703
Do 1863 ~
Do Guaranteed, 4 per Cent.....
Do 1863 Scrip, £4O paid
Venezuela 3 per Cent.
-De Account
Do 6 per Cent., 1862
Do Account....
• FO 6 per Cent., 1864
443
Dividends on the above payable in London
Austrian, 5 per Cent., Ex, 10 Florins
Delgian 41 per Cent., Ex. 25f......,,
patch 21 per Cent. Ex. 12 Gull —Do 4 per Cent. Certificates
French Rentes, 2 per Cent ........
It 'Ran, 5 per Cent., 1861, Ex. 25 francs..
Do Account
663 i
Peruvian Dollar Bonds, 41 per Ct. Ex. 4s.
Piedruontese, 5 per Cont., Ex. 25f —
THREE 0' CLOCR.
Coneols Money
Do Account

LiverpoOl Cotton Market—This Days

The firm feeling reporttd yesterday continues,
ana the transactions will probably foot up to 5,000
or 6,000 bules.