The Sun.
London, England, 1864-12-08 00:00:00

Royal Dramatic College Ball.

This annual entertainment took place last evening at St,
James's Hall, and, as everybody knows, was for the benefit
of the "poor player" who, having spent the best years of
his life in the service of the public, may find it necessary
in after-life, through the ill distribution of Fortune's favours,
to seek an asylum where his last days may be passed in
peaceful quiet, and free from those cares which sometimes
unfortunately accompany cal age. The ball was well
attended, not only by the members of the theatrical profes-
sion proper, but by that extensive and valuable section of
the public generally known as " patrons of the drama"—a
result of the efforts of the stewards and the ball committee
which must be most gratifying to them, and well they de-
serve such a reward for their indefatigable labours in the
cause they had at heart. The large hall in which the ball
was held was completely filled by midnight, and from its
great size afforded ample room and verge enough for the
dancers, who, under the care of their efficient master of the
cermonies, Mr J. Seaton, passed a few hours most pleasantly.
The band (Coote and Tinney's) was well chosen, full and
complete, and, under the guidance of Mr Charles Coote,
kept the dancers merrily engaged till about one o'clock,
when the visitors were ushered to the lower hall, where an
excellent champagne supper awaited them.

At the close of the supper Mr Benjamin Webster, the
respected Master of the College, proposed the healths of
the Queen and the Prince of Wales, the honoured patrons
of the College; and afterwards, with, especial emphasis,
asked the assembly to fill glasses to a toast which he had
nearest to his heart, " Prosperity to the Royal Dramatic
College." This toast, as well as these that preceded it,
was drunk with much enthusiasm, and shortly afterwards
the dancing was resumed and cintinued with unabated
ardour in face of the regulation promulgated by the com-
mittee that tha ball should close at four o'clock.

In the second part of the programme, a quadrille, "The
Dramatic College," composed expressly for the occasion by
Mr A Mellon, afforded much delight to the dancers and to
all who heard it.

WRECK OF THE DALHOUSIE—RECOVERY OP
FIVE BODIES.—On Monday and Tuesday the
diver in the employment of the North British Railway
Company at Tayport went d awn again to the wreck of the
steamship Dalhousie, with the view of recovering the bodes
of the passengers, On Monday he succeded in obtaining an
entrance into the saloon of the vessel, and he also searched
several of the state rooms, including that of Capt. Ulenny.
They bore very little traces of having been in any way dis-
turbed. He sent up a number of cushions and other articles
which were found floating about, but no bodies were to be
seen. He then proceeded to the fore cabin, but the entrance
to it was so much blocked up with cargo that all his efforts
were unsuccessful to enable him to gain admission. On
Tuesday the Rob Roy went down with the diver. lie suc-
ceeded, after great difficulty, in penetrating to the main
cabin, which had not been reached on Monday, through the
skylight. He immediately came up and said there were
bodies lying there, and at his request slings were let down.
After a short time the body of a woman, supposed to be that
of Mrs Cleveland, was sent up. The corpse was dressed in
a black silk gown, below which was a quilted silk petticoat.
She had on a gold wedding ring. This woman was lying
across the stove, with her legs jammed in the knee of the
pipe. A boy about 12 years of age was tightly clasped in her
arms. The boy was next sent up. He seemed to have been
a good-looking lad, and was dressed in a black cloth jacket
and vest rnd blue trousers. The body of another woman
was found hanging from the roof of the cabin. Her hands
had penetrated to the wrists through an opening which had
been by some means made in the deck. From the appear-
ance of the body it seemed as if she had made a desperate
struggle for life. Two children (girls) were next sent up—
one seemed to be about five years of age, the other an in-
fant. They were found lying on the sofa. No traces of any
other bodies were found. The div-T then went into the fore
cabin, but no bodies were to be seen there. The deck on the
-starboard side above the fore cabin had, however, been
washed away, and it was supposed the bodies had floated
away, if any had- been there. The bodies were taken to
Tayport, and laid out in a warehouse there. One of the
bodies is thought to be that of Mrs Copperthwaite, but the
features were so much altered that it was difficult to iden-
tify. A thorough search of the vessel is to be made to-day,
—Ecotsman.

MELANCHOLY OCCURRENCE IN GLASGOW—
THREE CHILDREN SUFFOCATED.—On Saturday
afternoon, an occurrence of a very painful nature took place
within the house of John 11.1eRory, at No. 9 New-street,
Calton, Glasgow, whereby two of his children, Edward and
Mary 1111Itory, aged five and three years respectively, and a
little boy three years of age, named Edward Carlton, cousin
to the ether two, died from suffocation. The information we
have gleaned regarding the matter is as follows :—lt appears
that on Saturday John 111‘Itory was from home at his ordi-
nary work, and his wife was absent, and the house was left
in charge of one of their daughters, a girl of some 12 or 13
years of age. Shortly after four o'clock this girl quitted
the house, leaving the three children inside; and about 20
minutes after some of the neighbours were alarmed by a
strong smell as of something burning proceeding from the
house. The worst apprehensions filled their minds, and
it was resolved to force the door. This was accordingly
done; and on the house being entered, the kitchen was
found full of a dense stifling smoke. It was not at th s
time known that there were any children inside; and as the
smoke issued from a large wall press in which clothes and
some other articles were kept, the efforts of the neighbours
were at first directed to pulling down the shelves of the press
and arresting the only apparent mischief. Meanwhile a
messenger was despatched to the Eastern Police-office with
information of the occurrence, and shortly afterwards a
policeman and two firemen made their appearance. On the
room adjoining the kitchen being entered, the children
were found lying dead or dying from the effects of the
smoke—two of them on one bed and the third on another.
They were immediately removed, Two of them were car-
ried to the shop of Dr Young, Great Hamilton-street, but
on arriving there it was found that they were beyond medi-
cal skill. The other child was conveyed to a house in the
neighbourhood, and Dr Young, the district surgeon, was
immediately after in attendance, only to find, however, that
the little sufferer had passed away. As might bo expected,
the occurrence created the greatest excitement in the dis-
tricts, and numerous speculations wore hazarded as to the
manner of the children's death. The cause was painfully
evident. From the short time during which the girl was
absent before the house was entered, it seems unlikely that
the children had gone to bed and fallen asleep. The proba-
bility is that, on seeing the smoke issuing from the press,
they hurried to the room as to a place of fancied security,
the door of which they left open, thus giving unopposed
ingress to the smoke, without seeking to make their situa-
tion known, for no cries were heard by the neighbours eit her
before or after the house was entered. The press was used
as a kind of wardrobe, clothes bring suspended at the back
of the door, and it would also seem to have formed a recep-
tacle for wood shavings and articles of a miscellaneous de-
scription, but how these became ignited is yet unexplained.
The window panes and furniture in the kitchen wet e black-
ened with smoke, the plaster of the roof was blistered and
broken, as if subjected to a strong heat, and the wood at
the tep of the press appeased charred, as if it had been on
the point of bursting into a vigorous haste when arrested.
The matter has been reported to the Procurators-Fiscal,—
a(asgow Ifcrala.

eriYA'?'T
rt ktirjOre

HER MAJESTY.

Her Royal Highness
by Lady Caroline Barrington and Lieut,Cid:
1E
Plat, went by the South Western Rai
89
.ch°tebe
Princess WINDSOR CASTLE,
Helena, Dec.
at
tol .e
yesterday, and visited her Royal 0
Duchess of Cambridge, and remained to lun
Her Roy al Highness afterwards visited the Count
Countess of Paris at Twickenham!, and return
i
by road to Windsor Castle.
The green, attended by Lady Augusta
and Major-Gen. F. H. Seymour, drove out Yestera
day afternoon.
Her Majesty, accompanied by their Royal Vig_h.
d
nesses Princess Helena and Princess Louise, euza
attended by the Hon. Florence Seymour, drove
theH grounds this morning. t out
Her Royal Highness Princess Beatrice went
walking.
Lady Napier had the honour of dining With her
Majesty last evening, find left the Castle to-do;11
Viscount Torrington and Lie Col.
F. Cacetitil it)
have succeeded the Earl of Caithness and CaPts
Sir W. Hoste as lord and groom in waiting'

• , has
His Excellency the Austrian Ambassador
nc
returned to Chandos House, from Vienna, after au abeAia
of three months. The Countess Apponyi is expect6e.

town next week from Paris.
The Duke and Duchess of Manchester left 01111
yesterday for Kimbolton Castle, Hunts. fnCial
The Duke of Somerset will quit his °,oelci,
residence at the Admiralty, early in the follovviog
for his scat, Stover Park, near T e otn es, DevoL, srberbell,
a'
grace and family will stay uLtil after the Christina
days.
The Marchioness (Maria) of Ailesbury haß
the party assembled at Longleat, on a visit to the Mr' I
and Marchioness of Bath. bolt°
The Earl and Countess Russell left reliir-ggle.
Lodge yesterday on a vist to the Queen at Windsor v;cer
The Earl and Countess Spencer left SPe-,01
House yesterday for Brighton, where they intend r°
CH the 20th inst., and then go to Althorp 1-101. ,tive
The mortal remains of the Countess of De% la
we re removed yesterday from the family residell,%oo
Grafton-street, Berkeley-square, for the seat of the 'clot
of Headfort in Ireland. The funeral will take Pl3c°„ediforit
on Saturday or Monday next. The Marquis of a'
the Earl of Bective, and Lord Kenlis will attend. A 111
Viscount and Viscountess Amberley arrice;ll.ll
Pembroke Lodge, Richmond, yesterday from.a*rd

Park, Bedfordshire.
Lord Methuen has left the St. George's 11°.lealu'er
The Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Esc
left town yesterday for Clumber, Notts. re,
MR. WILLIAMS, M.P. FOR LAMBET/1.--'l'-:i aid
gret to hear that Mr. Williams died yesterday. It fDstv
that Mr Alderman J. Clarke Lawrence, of the firto of"
ranee and Sons, the builders, is likely to be brollP
",!
ward by a large body of the Liberals of the Wrong
that
THE LATE EARL OF CARLISLE.—It aPPLI-I.°„ ble
the immediate cause of the death of tb°
earl was paralysis consequent upon softening of tile
His lordship's health has been failing for two Ye6A;
irel
There were present at his death the Right flon.,Plordt
and the Hon. Mrs Howard, the Hon. Charles P°oolo
and Lord and Lady Taunton. The Duchess of Seib: ;8
a
was advised of the unfavourable turn in his I°r'ool3'
ftetall
11
health, fled arrived at Castle Howard on Monday
His death is felt with especial severity at Melton ellgeitti
immediate neighbourhood. It appears that the Araiiija
from Melton to Driffield was a great loss to
never having • paid a penny dividend. He was elleirs3 feel'
°tail a
the company.
He was a warm supporter of the / gotta
movement in North Yorkshire, and the author of tb°
his lot.° ss.
Defence, not Defiance."—Eastern Morning lellii,,losl
ACCIDENT TO LORD ALBERT PELHAAI t✓Liberi
—on Friday an accident occurred to Lad `-;,11
htt
Pelham Clinton. He was out pheasant shooting Year
brothers, the Duke of Newcastle and Lord Arthor'',-t °
S•x. Cornwallis Ricketts, and Captain Digan C°ll'h'ile
cover near Patmore, on the Clumber estate, and vi-flige,
the act of reloading his gun, a breech-loader, the e6•11.j,
exploded, flew back from the breech in which it illacid
been placed, grazing the right side of his neeb srig.
rights cheek, but not inflicting any dangerous woota-detie° i
of
therdUTH KENSINGTON MUSEUM.—In cOOOO-00
removal of a portion of the origio4loeo
temporarystru museum, to make way for the new Vltijoductl
and cturee, the whole of the collection of animal 10067,
part of the collection of building materials Will 11° et. ea
to the public for a time at the end of the present Yetti'ster
will be stored in the refreshment-rooms of the We
national Exhibition, which overlook the liertiellit
gardens.
~.
.u;ne lit lllady !:
SACRIFICES TO THE WAR.—President ,-
addressed the following letter to a w &Iv
Boston, whose sixth son is lying dangerously N't,,°ll„- 1301.4
the Reedville Hospital :—" Executive Mansion, " ;0'
ton, Nov. 21.—Dear Madam—l have been shogo tnto.o°e'
of the War Department a statement of the Adi'ltgall fi.eo
ral of Massachusetts that you are the mother e'T
who have died gloriously on the field of battle. tile elle et°
weak and fruitless must any words of wine Wb`c;.,allel°l;
attempt to beguile you from the grief of a loss so ove" 000";
ing. But I cannot refrain from tendering to Y°llt.,llherstb,e'
lotion that may be found in the thanks of the it513%,1000,6
died to save. I pray that our Heavenly Father waYo t,,,1;6
the anguish of your bereavement, and leave 9°0,:ole;050
cherished memory of the loved and lost, and t'gBCtil"
pride that must be yours to have laid so costly s ,
upon the altar of freedom.—Yours, A. LfarcoLX' op,/
ANOTHER BLOCKADE RUNNER CAlliftiolol:f
Advices received in Liverpool yesterday give 13$:'," 00,t,
thew capture of the steamer Annie, whilst runoltheVea
ilmington. It appears that on the last occasion
ship7ooo-
- going into Wilmington she was unfortallet,„ et(t
on shore. The engineers, firemen, and several of tlllolo#
deeming the capture of the vessel imminent, betofo-or t/101
selves to the boats and tried to escap . Shortlll:,-tie
apAtr
swpeuevtreteirnaaglb
about
thentat o
fullbclaop cthkuearadeciehrose
frsswatiehl
steam
mdn
suprhaencfilsoeoasafeteel tydo,
at the sa ce t a
being some time in Wilmington the Annie aillttte°l:cr;trica' te°:trl:
out, when she was captured. Her capture is solely
buted to the fact that she was compelled to stillP'n Der4",l
lahassee, Olustre and Chickamauga with 56 tolisf-,llloo'
coal, and in return take a quantity of South Cs'"
Ceti°
which is very bad for steam purposes.
NATIONAL REFORM UNION.—A public °the
in connection with this Union was held illaaeitj„goe
sembly-room of the Free-trade Hall on attendTuesdon.o
Mr G. Wilson in the chair. There was a lard ;.lai4-01
The Chairman commented on the recent speeelle!„-oeleo
reform. Mr J. Thomson, of Lancaster, said thal 011°",e4
extension of the franchise was accompanied by tii•ecelisllo.t'
would be a curse rather than a blessing. grid' 171.110°114
work. ing men to make their trade societies into 00 of
pulsations for the next two years. If thearibi 1)11:11c1,
would be prepared to set at nought the petty •;alitfrteefr
the recreant Guardian, the thunderings oftile ale reele%ol:l
those who followed it ; and so long as aild csr:Plg
strong in the assertion of their rights, they W°- ass,
Of 0161/31 Pe,Die
win. (Applause.) Mr J. W. Mellor,
address, described Lord Palmerston and the edrto e 51301,114
asthe "Davenport Brothers," who wereprePar°,,ipetsl),ill:
on condition that either the whole room or the ee.';,tio.Toi:
be in darknt ss, and that there should be no Ir'er ate°
terference with their performances. Mr J. _re Si,t4,4o°
there were 56 boroughs in England and Iv e'-eorele-11080
principally in agricultural districts, and therefertioaef
influence of the landed aristocracy, 'rho P°01:- 40,
boroughs did not exceed 324,000 Peret-'her°":4l t;
were represented in Parliament by 87 °le— etr
PcPulatiori (90,
Manchester, which contained
those 56 boroughs, only sent two Itten2,,be)r(3. V„t'aftl
He asked if that was just ? th°
moment it was propcsed to extend the franchl!
ot, OP,
ten thousand cried out that It was unfair to Pia tbstood
power in the hands of one class. Those vitt° 13iI(ApPli3
the enemies, and not the friends, of reforta. `refortOtie
Mr J, B. Torr said that the press, in refotiog,t°o jattootO
behaved exceedingly well. The press hod tal)‘ t'tt
that meeting wanted it to do; it had begun doivef tll°
the subject. (Applause.) Mr S. Pop o i'ls°
neono
address. A vote of thanks to the chairwa ,,500
iog
meeting.
THE QUEEN'S INSPECTION Or If tilrre
GARRI‘ON—A DAUGHTER OP THE IlEal--° CO') t
her
the Queen's inspection of the 26 battelioor d tb°ool'
Guards on Saturday last it will be remenlbe tesi sea se
6r
Majesty paid a visit to Mrs Creagh, the regiolel3oo Peal sf
major's wife, who has recently been c0ng6,1„.„..
a letter was received by LieutaCol. Fellwthe ifo•c, S!` kolOt
commanding tho battalion, from GA' rse)ot6tlieli°l;
Phipps, the keeper of hero Majesty's Prisl Pijuttlo girhvici°iale
the Queen having heard that the child, a
toed to t-
unbaptised, desired that it might beta, ,0 visit „5
Alberta, in commemoration of her Mol)!
to of Pcote
barracks, With tit® letter a chcque for the 6 "Ira Crt,iiJ
bigb
and which was at once handed to the
CO" 00
forwarded as a present' from her Majesty t°
1,9 br./.
recipient. fOit ffor
ALLEGED EMBEZZLEMENT A
oßis f
Bow
-street
eroesuttroploe!
large
police-court
_bine that
rnta,
pf
007tharenr aapin)rpitsroel inhatse.s.nlb. ;010:6
oficoufivisstrt:soll.rgoolgtoeotficolso
1.6!
him are forgery and embezzlttnen ito tbe l!too0
signed by Sir Thomas Henry, as '4r/is noWl•)';19
and the delinquent, who has abscondaue ftoret''
for by several ()facers of the detectiv

ONEY MARKET!

AND

MMMERCILL INTELLIGENCE,

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCIL

The Money Market is very variable, and with
each day affairs assume an almost different appear-
eace. The increased inquiry for accommodation
this morning is, however, partially accounted for
by the renuirements of the public and others to
effect an arrangement for the liquidation of the
account on Consols. Apart, however, from this there
is a very small demand for monetary assistance on
behalf of the trading classes, and it is hoped that the
surplus capital of the market will, without causing
any ill effects, be devoted to the payment of cotton
from the East. The rates remain firm at 614 7 per
cent, for the best three months' securities.
An increased demand for bar silver at 6la to
has arisen in consequence of the higher terms re-
ceived yesterday for bills on India.

_
The last week's railway receipts, ascertained up
to this day, are in round figures as under :-
1864. 1863.
Great Western
North-Western
South-Western
Brighton
Midland ... ... 49,207 43,375
South Eastern
Great Northern
Lancashire and Yorkshire 34,192 35,250
Bristol and Exeter
North .Eastern 60,788 65,918
Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln 18,312 17,393
Great Eas:ern
These returns are, with one or two exceptions,
of a favourable character. On the Great Western
there is an increase of £4,209; on the North-Wes-
tern, of £9,126; on the Brighton, of £1,415; on
the Midland, of £5,832 ; on the South-Eastern of
£800; on the Great Northern of £3,963; on the
Bristol and Exeter of £141; on the North-Eastern
of £4,870 ; on Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln of
£919; on the Great Eastern, of £600; while the
Lancashire and Yorkshire shows a decline of
£11053 ; and the South-Western, of £79, -

Two O'CLOCK.

At Paris, this day, according to Mr. Renter's
Telegram, the 3 per cent. French Rentes were 66f.
25c. Firm.
Quotations at the Stock Exchange have been
rather depressed to-day, but no material alteration
has occurred. The Funds have been weaker
through a want of purchasers, the unfavourable state
of the weather having no doubt kept many from
attending to business. Consols, less dividend, are
89A- y money, and 89 for the account. The New
Threes and Reduced Annuities are 881 4 ; do., 21
Per Cents., 72; June Exchequer Bills, 7s. die.;
India 5 per Cents., 103 ; Debentures, 97 ; and
130nds, ss. prem.
In the Foreign Market there is no new feature
of importance, and prices are generally steady.
Turkish 6 per Cents., 1862, are 714 4 ; do. Conso•
fides, 46-7,- 47k ; Mexican, 29i ; do. New, 27,-1 -1;
Greek, 22t, 23; Spanish Passive, 3lt 32; do. Cer-
tifica.
les 14k ; the Confederate Loan, 68 59; the
,gYptian, d / ; and the Danubian, die. to par.
Business in the Railway Share Market has
been dull, and a downward movement has taken
Place in prices. South Western, London and
131ackwall, and North Eastern (Berwick) have each
heeded 103, and Great EAstern, Metropolitan, Mid-
land, and South Eastern each ss.

In the Foreign and Colonial undertakings there
has been very little activity, and prices remain
Without material alteration.
Bank and Miscellaneous Shares have in some
instances shown rather more firmness. Imperial
Ottoman have improved to 17, Imperial to 341,
Bank of Wales to 17k, Hindustan, China, and Japan
to 301,- 31, and International Land Credit to 68

BRITISH FUNDS—CLOSING PRICES.
t/OPEnNBIENT FUNDS.
3 Per Cent. Consols
00 Account, Jan. 10
3
,Per Cent. Reduced
mkeW 3 per Cent 88,4, I i
"oirZe 2i per Cent. Jan. 1894 72
A ij 0 5 per Cent., Jan. 1873
"l—
ouuities, 30 yrs, expire sth Jan., 1880 —
D 0 for 30 yrs, expire sth April, 1885 —
Do (Red Sea Telegraph), Aug. 1908 —
_ _

kelaequer Bills, £l,OOO, 4 & 31 per Cent.
Do £5OO
Do £lOO and £200
tank England Stk, 53 per Ct.
Do Account
t INDIAN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
'M it; Stook, 10f per Cent., April 1874 2lB 21
Do Account
"0 5 per Cent. July, 1870 ....
DAccount —
4 per Cent., Oct, 1888
T, Do Certificates
"t-,° 1 per Cent. (Deferred 3 per Cent.) —
"° 41 pet Cent.
v 0 Eufaced Paper, 4 per Cent -
° per Cent., Jan. 1872
b° 61 per Cent. May, 1879
0 4 per Cent., 'Aug. 186E3
1-1„0 bonds .El,olo 5 pm
"0 under £l,OOO -

March. June.

FOREIGN FUNDS—CLOSING PRICES.
4
4
II strian Bonds, 5 per Cent —
l'liziliau 5 per Cent
—0 4} per Cent., 1852-58-60
tt, D° 1863
D—
-etaos Ayres 6 per Cent .
o chn,Account....
-4,4,,,a, 6 per Cent. —
t,,i), ° li per Cent
Q'orlliabian 6 per Cent —
hba• 6 per Cent. -
13,—,? 6 per Cent. 1864
71\4'8h 3 per Cent., 1825
4." 6 per Cent, 1864
tlodor New Consolidated, 1 per Cent —
0, Provisonal Land Warrant —
Ptian 7 per Cent —
D1)0 £lOO Bonds
°1 Second Issue
tWO Scrip, £l5 paid I a pm
Lek 6 per Cent., 1824-5, ex-Coupons —
b° Account
..1° Coupons
470 Account
jjternala 5 per Cent.
jt 19 1839 and 1859
1444;40 6 per Cent. (Mareinmana Railway-)
;Pearl 3
per Cent ...•
0 A.ccount
_, _ , 29!

hDo 1864 .._
torle 6 per Cent. Anglo-French . ... die
r, Scrip, £43 paid....
48f1811 Imperial 5 per Cent
b`v_ Granada —
° 2 per Cent.
i,l° Deferred —
b° Land Warrants (Hectares) —
~ e Debentures, 4 per Ct., April 1864 —
corti_;uo do Aug., 1866 —
0`99•4 44 per Cent ..
bo ° Per Cent. (Uribarren).. —
13°Cent., 44 per 1862 ..
1' Ike
on,, count
11tguese 3 per Cent., 1853
b4ocount —
04° per Cent., 1856, '7, '9, '60,.62,'3 —
ktilittsikeeount .. 47/
)0,1 ,e,° 6 per Cent 1822, £ St., —
1)0'1 per Cent., 1850
Do , 1860 —
Do l' Per Cent 1859 —
Do ' Per Cent, 1862
i 1)0 tnglo-DlitCh
'NI ,erip, Lei paid
botTM 6 per Cent
'AN 4koeount —
h ah 3
0 . - per Cent
bo I:l„,ccount
bo -", ow Deferred
b 4'eoeunt
1,0 1)4138iV
tz:jo 4c count tl/1144 count 324 1}
4,140
4v.9oert. of Coup not funded .. —
tirtihil`Jo unt
11,9tisZ) 4 Per Cent —
;Jo '' 6 Per Cent. 1854 —
bc,Account
0 A Per Cent. 1858
°Drl-I'co
1)O (flOO Bonds'
I), -per Cont.loo2
be p''',ecount
'4OO Bonds..
bo ,-, Do 1863 .. -
v 1), *ftranteed' 4 per Cent.
T elas '563 so •
,z) kiei. rip, £4O paid
4 k ' 3 per Cent.
1,440 eeeunt
"ho ~ le",".l:lZent., 1862
o
' 6 Zur, t
4,
~,ellt., 1864
Vtrikn,"gends on the above payable in lioua on
bz.,4 4„ ,6 per
Per Cent Cent. Ex. 10 Florins.
11 2i ,t ~ 'Ex. 25f 9B}
t,eli. I
'-nt.. C „"„r Cent.eErtificatesll x. 12 Gu
IVC
t:an, 6 ented 3 per Cent. ..
1'e,,,,e A.. too Per dent., 1861, Ex. 25 franca..
rt -oi, unt
%1,. la Dolla
ottte.., r Bonds, 44 per Ct. Ex. 4s.
6 per Cent., Ex. 25f —
e„
bl°,lo, Tyrone THREE O'CLOCK.
.ecc,,,,,.
.... •e . 89,11 4
..i.t ....
14,•
• ........

el.1)001Cotton Market—This Day.
i"et quiet. Sales, probably 5,000 baleen

Shari

Sk 1

teck
emit
20
stook
1:0

@took

stook

'took
;took
2)
20
. __

etook
stook
stook
20
stook

etock