The Sun.
London, England, 1863-06-23 00:00:00

HER MAJESTY

' WINDSOR CASTLF, June 22.
The Queen, attended by Lady Augusta Bruce,
walked and drove in the grounds this morning.
His Royal. Highness Prince Arthur, attended
by Major Elphinstone, has returned to Greenwich
Park.

The Prince and Princess of Wales.
His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales,
attended by Lieut.-General Knollys and Lieut.-
Colonel Keppel, accompanied his Royal Highness
the Duke of Cambridge to Woolwich yesterday
morning, to the review.

Her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales
visited her Royal Highness the Princess Mary of
Cambridge.
The Prince and Princess of Wales took a drive
in an open carriage in the afternoon.
Tho Duchess d'Aumale and the Princess de
Joinville paid a visit to the Princess of Wales at
Marlborough house.

The Prince and Princess of Wales at

Sefton House.

Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess
of Wales, attended by the Countess de Grey and
Lieut.-Colonel Keppel, honoured the Duke and
Duchess of Buccieuch with their company at dinner
last evening, at the residence of the noble duke in
Belgrave-square.

Their R Highnesses arrived from Marl
borough House at a few minutes after eight o'clock,
atteocied by the Countess de Grey and Ripon and
Lieut. Colonel Keppel.

The Duke and Duchess of Buceleuch with the
Earl of Dalkeith met their illustrious guests in
the vestibule of the mansion, and conducted them to
the reception saloon, where the following distin-
uished me•mnbers of the aristocracy, invited to meet
the Prince and Princess at dinner, had already
assembled :—Tne Duke of Hamilton, the Marquis
and Marchioness of Abercorn, the Marquis and
Marchioness of Ailesbary, the Marquis and Mar-
chioness of Bath, the Earl and Countess of Derby,
the Eirl and Countess of Tanksrville, Viscount and
Viscountess Sydney, Viscount and Viscountess
Castlerosse, and Lord Hamilton. The members of
the noble duke's family who had the honour of
joining the Royal dinner party included the Earl
and Countess of Dalkeith, Lord and Lady Walter
Scott, Lord Henry Scott, Lord Charles Scott, R.N.,
and Lady Victoria Scott.

Tne banquet was served at half-past eight o'clock.
fhe Princess of Wales was cqnducted to her seat by
the Duke of Buccleuco, the Prince of Wales leading
the Duchess of Buccleuch into the caning room.
The Marchioness of Abcreorn sat upon the right of
the Prince of Wales and the Marchioness of Ailes-
bury upon the left of the Duke of Buccleuch. The
dinner table presented a display of extraordinary
magnificence. In the centre was a superb piece of
silver plate, representing an incident in the noble
host'a family history, from which the ducal title is
said to have been derived. Sir Walter Scott has
immortalised it in the well.known lines—
" And in the cleuch the buck was ta'en,
The bold Buccleuch his name did gain."
The group, which is of almost colossal size, depicts
John and Walter Scott, of Ettrick Forest, engaged
in the chase with the Scottish King, at whose feet
they have deposited the deer brought to bay in the
adjacent "clench." This apartment is adorned with
the celebrated Vandyca portraits of the Duke of
Hamilton, Lord Holland, and the Duke of Rich-
mond, and the famous view of Whitehall, by Cana-
letta, showing Holbein's Gateway, Inigo Jones's
Banquetting House, and the steeple of St. Martin's
Church.

The dinner was of a princely character, perfect in
all its appointments, and worthy the renowned hos-
pitality of the noble host and hostess.

After the banquet the Duchess of Buccleuch gave
a ball, to which about 400 members of the fashion
able world were invited.

Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cam-
bridge and the Princess Mary arrived shortly after
eleven o'clock, attended by 'Li(ly Augusta Cadogan
and Colonel Hume Purves,

His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge
arrived about the same time, attended by Colonel
Tyrwhitt.

His Serene Highness Prince Frederick of Hu
stein was among the early arrivals.

The Duke and Duchess of Marlborough gave
grand entertainment last evening, at their residence
in St. James's-square, to his Royal Highness the Duke of
Cambridge. There were present to meet his Royal High-
ness his Excellency the Austrian Ambassador and the
Countess d'Apponyi, the Archbishop of York and Mrs.
Thompson, the Earl and Countess Vane, Viscount Canrer-
bury, the Marquis of Blandiord, Lord and Lady Churchill,
Lord and Lady Wharncliffe, the Dowager Lady Truro,
Captain De Falbe, and Mr. and Lady Augusta Sturt.
Colonel Tyrwhitt was in waiting on the Duke of Cam-
bridge.

Lerd and Lady Churstone entertained at dinner,
last evening, Countess of Leven and Melville,
Countess Fortescue, Viscount and Viscountess Torrington
Right Hon. W. E. Ciladst ,ne and Mrs. Gladstone, Hon.
Mr. and Mrs. Buller, Sir Thomas and Lady Cochrane, Mr
Henry Milbank, Earl of Wicklow, Mr. Shaw Stewart, and
Colonel and Mrs. Howard Vyse.
Lady Huntingfield's ball, announced for the
2d proximo, will not take place.
Lady Moles worth entertained at dinner, last
evening, at her residence, in Eaton-place, the
Marchioness of Ely, the Marquis of Sligo, the Marquis of
Bristol and Lady Adelza Harvey, the Earl and Countess of
Donoughmore, Lord William Compton, Viscount Sudley,
Mr. and Lady Elizabeth St. Aubyn, Lord Ashley and Lady
Harriet Ashley, Lady Rolle, Lord Harris, Lord and Lady
Carew, the Hon. Mrs. Rashleigh, Mr. Errington, and Mr.
and Mrs. Dudley Marjoribanks.

We regret to announce the death of Mrs. Bates,
mother of Made Van de Weyer, wife of his Excelleacy the
Belgian Minister. Mrs. Bates died at an early hour yes-
terday morning, after a lengthened illness.

READERS AT THE BRITISH MUSEUM.--The num-
ber of volumes returned to the shelves of the Library and
Reading-room amount to 1,325,331, or 4,539 a day. The
number of readers has been 122,497, averaging 419 a day.
Each reader consulted on an average 10 books a day.
MANHATTAN'S LAST !—Our war news does not
seem to amount to much. General Blair, member
of H. of R., has made a successful raid somewhere out
West, and he makes the most of it in his report. Hooker,
too, has made a grand expedition with 50 men, and cap-
tured 50 of the rebels. General Grant has not done any
more military wonders since my last. He and Vicksburg
are both stationary. General Lawyer Banks has not yet
taken Port Hudson. Be is snore likely to take the yellow
fever, and put us to a great expense for a military funeral
when his body comes No-th. General Lee seems to have
changed his head-quarters, and I suppose the next news
will be that he his made a dash at Washington.

DEATHS BY DROWNING.—On Sunday morning
two persons were drowned in the Grand Surrey
Canal, which runs through Peckham, ono an old man be-
tween 50 and 60, the other about 21. It appeared that at
an early hour in the mottling they went to the canal near
the Peckham-bridge to bathe, and few persons being on the
banks as early as six o'clock were unahe to obtain assist-
ance. The alarm was given by a man observing a bundle
of clothes lying on the bank, who inum,diately intimated
his fears to the keeper of the Royal Humane Society's
drags. After searching for about three hours the bodies
were brought to the suffice, and were carried to the nearest
public-house to await the cotoner's inquest, It is supposed
they are Lather and son, but at the time of writing this they
were not owned.

THE EVIL EYE.—The following, of which we
have credible information, is an apt illustration of
how much old beliefs still hold their ground :—At a farm-
houn, not many miles from Inverness, a few nights ago, a
cow was suldenly taken ill, and in the morning, as there
was no improvement, the veterinary surgeon was sent for.
He was not, however, to be sound, and in the meantime the
following expedient was carried out, with what effect the
result witl show. A bucket was filled with water from a
stream over which " the living and the dead" had passed,
and into it were droppel two shillings and a halfpenny.
The cow was made to drink a small quantity of the water,
and the remainder was thrown over her. The effect of the
remedy, it is reported, was immediate, and proved as satis-
factory, no doubt, to the animal as to the administrators,
who looked upon the rapid recovery as a proof that the evil
eye had fallen up.n the cow. in connection with this sub-
ject, it may be mentioned that pieces of money are handed
down in families for the purpose here spoken of—lnverness
Cogrier.

LAW INiELLIGENCE—This Day

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.
(Before the Lord Chief Baron PoPock.)

THE ATTORNEY•• GENERAL T. SILLEYL-THE CASE OF

THE ALEXANDRA.
On the assembling of the Court this morning,
The Lord Chief Baron gave his opinion upon the point'
raised last night, whether a statement of Miller could be
received as to the object and character of the Alexandra.
He had consulted Mr. Baron Martin, who was rather in-
clined to think the evidence ought to be received, and being
of opinion himself that in civil cases when a doubt exited
evidence should be received, he would now admit the evi-
dence, which, he supposed, would be the same as that ten-
dered yesterday.
The Attorney-General—Of the same class, but stronger.
Mr. De Costa was recalled, and the question objected to
was put to him,—" Did Mr. Muller, senior, say anything
to you on that occasion as to what the Alexandra was in-
tended for ? "

Witness—Yes, on three different occasions. He told
me that she was a gun-bout for the Southern Confalecy.
He said, " We, conjointly with Fawcett, Preston, and
Company, are building this vessel for Fraser, Trellone, sad
Co." He said Fraser and Co. were the agents for the
outhern Confederacy. At other times Mr. M ller made,
statements to him to the same effect, before the launching
of the Emperor. At these times the Alexandria was still
on the stocks in Miller's yard. They were at that time
driving copper bolts through the planking. Mr. Miller was,
making a tug for witness, and Miller spoke to him about.
taking away men from the tug to lay blocks for the keel
of a gunboat. Afterwards he saw the Alt xandria on those-.
blocks. In November, 1862, he had a conversation with
Mr. Miller, who said that vessel was to be called the
Alexandra, and asked him why, whether it was the
name of some State or city, and he said it was, that it
was in the Southern States, and that it was in unison
with the Alabama and Florida. He spoke of the Florida.
as the Orero. In December, 1862, he had another con-
versation with him. Witness said be thought there was'
a good deal of copper going into a vessel of that size.
and Mr. Miller said that the parties the vessel was for did
Not care about the expense. Mr. Miller stoke of the vessel
as the gunboat. He knew Captain Tessier well, and Mr.
Welshman slightly. He had seen Mr. Welshman in the
3 and during the time the Alexandra was build ng. Mr.
Welshman was a member of the firm of Fraser, Trellone,
and Lo. Mr. Welshman gave orders to one of the men at
work at the Alexandra. He was always inspecting the
vessel when witness saw him. He had seen Capt. Tessier
in the yard frequently while the vessel was being built.
He was always about the Alexandra superintending. He-
dealt with the firm as Milier and Sons, but hia contract was
s,gned " Miller and Son." He saw Mr. Thomas Miller
constantly in the yard, and generally superintending the
business. The second trial trip of the Emperor was on the
3d of March this year. On that occasion 111 went on board
the Emperor. Young Mr. Miller and Captain Tessier
being also on board.

The Queen's Advocate—Did you bear Captain Tessier
say anything with regard to the Oreto in the presence of
young Miller ?

Sir H. Cairns objected to the question, and a lengthened:
argument follower].
The Attorney General said his object would be to show
that the vessels, of which the Oreto was one, were built for
thii Confederate States.
After some remarks from the Judge the question was not
pressed.

Examination continued—He remembered, after the Em-
peror's second trial trip he was in the cabin of the Empe-
ror with Mr. Miller, sen. Young Mr. Miller came down,
called his father, and told him Captain Tessier wanted him.
Witness and Mr. Miller, sen., went on deck, and all four
were on deck at the same time. Captain Tessier said he
wanted the combings of the main hatch of the Alexandra.
higher; three inches, he thought it was, Mr. Miller sad(
he would do it, and that what was done was according to
the contract.

Mr. John Wilson Green, shipbuilder at Liverpool, exa-
mined by the Queen's Advccate, said he remembered being
requested a fortnight back to look at the Alexandra, to re-
port his opinion as to the purpose for which she might be
built. He inspected her. He found the bulwarks were
formed differently from any other vessel than a vessel of
war. She had three masts and a propeller. Her length
was 1251 feet, and her breadth about 212 feet. Her
tonnage was about 276 tons. The rudder was unu-
sually thick and strong—thicker and stronger than would
be used for a merchant vessel. The hatchways were not
suitable for a merchant vessel. They were of the same
kind as would be found on a small class man of war. It
was not fitted for carrying cargo. There was cooking appa-
ratus in the forecastle sufficient for 160 or 200 men. Mer-
chant vessels which took passengers had larger apparatus,.
but not small merchant vessels.

Mr. George Temple Chapman, examined by the Solicitrir-
General, said he had no profession. He belonged to the
United States, and came to England four months 'since.
He was at Liverpool two months ago. He wished to see
Captain Bullock, and went to the office of Fraser, Trellone,
and Co. about the Ist of April. On the first occasion he saw
a gentleman of the name of Piiolaux, who was said to be
a partner in the firm. He led Mr. Priolaux to infer that
ho was a Secessionist. He did not communicate with him.
in any character. In his front office he saw two flags, the
English and the Confederate. He communicated to Mr.
Priolaux his business with Bullock, which related to Mr.
Bulluck's private affairs and the bffairs of the Confederacy.
He knew Clarence Young, and rn,t his wife in Liverpool.
She gave him certain papers. (The letters were in court )
Wnen he next called he saw Capt. Bullock at Fraser's office.
While he was there he referred to the letter, and Captain
Bullock spoke of the person referred to in the letter. Mr.
Hamilton came in. He is the son of General James Hamil-
ton, of South Carolina, formerly Governor of the S ate, an&
was himself a lieutenant in the service of the United States
until 1861. When he saw Hamilton at Liverpool he was
in the service of the Secessionists.

The cross-examination was postponed.
Mr. Acton, who was examined yesterday, was recalled,
and said that during the time he was at work in Miller's
yard he never he..,rd Mr. Miller speak of the Alexandra ei
cept as " the b at." (This was the witntss the admissibi-
lity of whose evidence created so much discussion yesterday,
and on which the judge delivered judgment this morning.)
The Lord Chief Baron s.id they might have reserved
their argument.

Mr. Young, a native of the State of Georgia, and was for
some time paymaster on board the war steamer Alabama.
He came from Wilmington, in North Carolina, in the ship
Annie Childs, and arrived at Liverpool in March, 1862.
Prior to leaving Wilmington he had been clerk in the pay-
master's department at Savannah—at that time used as s
naval station for the Confederate forces. S. R. Mallory
was the Secretary of the Confederate navy. Before he led
Savannah he saw there a person of the name of Bullock.

They came over together as far as Queenstown. He knew
that Captain Bullock acted in the Confederate navy at
Savannah. He acted for a time as Bullock's secretary. All
the letters to Mallory were directed to Richmond. Witness
copied all the letters directed to Mallory by Bullock. He
was acquainted with the handwriting of both. Captain

Bullock did not command a ship, nor did he act as a pay-
master. He directed generally the movements of the Fingal,
a merchant steamer, which was going out. From 6avanuak
to Wilmington they went by land, and left there in the
Anne Childs. Besides Bullock and himself there were three
passengers on board, John Lowe, Eugene hiaffet, and.
Edward M. Anderson. Lowe had received an appointment
in the Confederat navy, and was now a lieutenant on board
the Alabama. He saw him there on the 25th of January.
While witness was on board of her the Alabama bore the
Confederate flag. She was commanded by Capt. Raphael
Semmes. He knew that Lowe went out to Nassau in the
Oreto, and that he was in the land service of the Coniede-

rates. Maffet he had known before he commenced the

voyage. Alaffet had acted as a volunteer in one of the hat.-

teries in the fight at Port Louis, in the Confederate ser-

vice. Afterwards he received his appointment as midshp-
man in the Confederate service, He was in the Navy
when they came over together. A gentleman of the name
' '

of Sinclair came backwards and forwards. He was a lieu-
tenant in the Confederate army.

The case was proceeding when we went to press.

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.
DICKSON T. LORD COMBERAIERE AND OTHERS,
Mr. Bovill and Mr. Leach having addressed the jury on
behalf of General Peel, Lord Corubermere, and the.Uarl of
Wilton, witnesses from the 'War-office were examined
on the tart of General Peel. 'the efftct of their evidence
was that every thing connected with the rt.moval of Colonel
Dickson was done in the most regular and orderly manner.
That neither Lord Combermere or the Earl of Wilton were
ever consulted in the matter.

AN ODD MISPRINT ENOUGH !—BS a curious
misprint, oct,,urting iu one of :he very last issues
vi the London Gazette an o!d failing of the human race
semis to have "cropped up" into a new trade—where
mention is made of—" The estates of John Baird and Suns,
Dinners, wool dealers, and leather dressers, Silver Mills,
Edinburgh!"

Sternen get fifty pounds for " Tri6tram
S hd
Paradise Lust" for a mere
c isold
his "
trifle. had these works been their first Compositions it is
Shandy," ," and oun
notto
probable that neither would have seen the light, and many
an embryo Stone, many an uulinown .tvliltcn, has done what
Collins chil—burnt his works in Despair and inciigLation.—
Social Science Beim

FRIGHI DEATIL—On Saturday afternoon
last a shocking accident, which terminated fatally, occurred
at the steam sawmills of Mr. Hammersley, Nottingham.
About 4 o'clock a workman named Henry Wright was en-
gaged in oiling the machinery, when his dress became en-
tangled in the belt of the shaft., and the wheel, which was
revolving rapidly, whirled him tound several times. The
engine had to he stop' ed before the unfortunate man could
be rescued, but he was then quite dead. His body w"
mangled in a most frightful manner, the bones of both legs
were broken in several places and nearly cut off. The
deceased has lea a widow and seven children. This is the
seventh fatal accident that has taken place on the above pre-
mises during the past week.

ONEY' MARKET

AND
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

An active demand for money during the past
few days has not et all abated, and but few first-
class bills are consequently negotiated under the
Bank of England minimum, viz., 4 per cent, This
inquiry will, no doubt, be maintained for another
fortnight, when the Government dividends for July
will be paid, which will considerably add to the
resources at the disposal of bankers and discounters.
A further sum of £5,000 in gold was purchased
by the Bank authorities yesterday.

The Maraman has arrived from Melbourne with
£201,328.
The Committee of the Stock Exchange have
appointed Thursday next for a special settlement
in the shares of the Indian Tea Company of
Cachai, which are not to be marked ; and Thurs-
day, the 2d proximo, in the General Credit and
Finance Company, dealings in which are to be
officially recorded.
During the last few days there has not been much
animation in the Foreign and Colonial Produce
Markets. Sugar has in some instances been rather
cheaper. Coffee, rice, and cocoa have remained at
about previous quotations, while saltpetre has been
dull. In the tallow market the operations for both
present and forward delivery have been on a very
limited scale, consequent upon the progrea; of poli-
tical events in Poland.

Two O'CLOCK.

At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Reuter's
telegram, the French 3 per Cent. Rentes were
inanimate at 68f. 62c.
A further decline of f per cent. has taken place
to-day in the English Funds, owing to renewed
sales on speculative account, and the unfavourable
feeling relative to the Polish question. Consols are
91t 3 for transfer, and 913 92 for the 9th proximo.
The New Threes and Recaced Annuities remain at
9116, and the Thirty Years' Annuities at 15. Bank
Stock continues at 2331 234. India Stocks have
been largely dealt in at former prices; the 5 per
Cent. Loau is quoted 1081; the 5 per Cent. Enfaced
Paper, 1063; and the 5k per Cent., 1141; 115; the
Debentures, 1864, are 1001; and the 186 issue,
100 k; the Bonds are better, at 102. to 13s. prem.
In the Foreign Market there is a firmer tone,
and business is more active. Turkish 6 per Cents.,
1862, are 714 t ; ditto Consotides, 50! 8; Greek,
361 37k; ditto Coupons, 161 171 ; Mexican, 371 Q ;
Venezuelan, 581; Spanish Passive, 3414; ditto
Certificates, 121 4; Portuguese, 49! ; the Con-
federate Loan, 2 to 1 die.; and the New Venezuelan
Loan, 1-1 to 1 die.
Business in the Railway Share Market has con-
tinued very dill, and several of the principal under-
takings have exhibited a further slight decline in
prices. North Eastern (Berwick) have receded
about 55.; Great Western, 108.; Caledonian, 15s. ;
and Bristol and Exeter, £1 10s. South Western,
however, have advanced shout 10s.
The Foreign and Colonial lines have remained
without any material variation. Bahia and San
Francisco realise 201 y ; Grand Trunk of Canada,
208 1; Great Indian Peninsula have declined to
1101.

Joint Stock Bank and Miscellaneous Shares
are flat. City Bank are quoted 1101 111 ; Imperial
Ottoman, 19i ; Crystal Palace Stock, 36/ ; and
Van Dieman's Land, 131. International Financial
Shares are quoted 51 S prem. ; London Financial,
11 2 prem.; Goneral Credit, 1/ 2 prem.; and
Egyptian Trading Company do., 11 2 prem.

BRITISH FUNDS--CLOSING PRICES.
Bank Stock 2331 4 3
3 per Cent. Reduced Annuities
~,..3 per Cent. Consols Annuities 9l 2 It 2
New 3 per Cent. Annuities
Annuities, 30 yrs, expire sth,Jan., 1880 —
Ditto for 30 yrs, expire sth April, 1885 l5
India Stock —
Ditto 5 per Cent
Ditto Enfaced Paper, 4 per Cent ..
Ditto 5 per Cent lO6l f 7 Gi
Ditto 51 per Cent
Ditto Debentures, 4 per Ct., Oct., 1863 100
Ditto ditto April, 1864 100 k
Ditto ditto Aug. 1864 or 66 100}
Ditto Bonds .£l.OOO ll 13 pm
Ditto uuder £l,OOO lO pm
Consols for Account, July 9 92 i 2
LAM Stock for Account, 5 per Cent 226
March I June
1 pm par

Exchequer Bills, £l.ooo 21 per Cent
Ditto £5OO
Ditto Small
FOREIGN FUNDS—CLOSING PRICES.
Bra
Ditto
5 per Cent
z 41 per Cent., 1852-58-60•
-Buenos Ayres 6 per Cent
Ditto Account 96
Danish 4 per Cent., 1863
Egyptian 7 pet Cent lOOl 1
Ditto, Second Issue
Greek 5 per Cent., 1824-5, ex-Coup•ms —
Ditto Account .. 36f 75
Ditto Coupons 174 5 161
Mexican 3 per Cent . ... —
Ditto Account
Nevi Granada .. —
Ditto 2 per Cent. 324
Dim, Deterred
Ditto Land Warrants (Hectares) 75
Pr. euYian 41 per Cent.
Ditto 41 per Cent, 1862
T)itto Account
Portuguese 3- per Cent., 1853
Ditto Account
Ditto 3 per Cent., 1856, '7, '9, '6O, 62 —
Ditto Account 49f 1
Russian 5 per Cent., 1822, £ St
Ditto 5 per Cent., 1862
Sardinian 5 per Cent
Ditto Account B9 71
Spanish
3 per Cent
Ditto Account...-- 555 5

3 ale

Ditto New Deferred
Ditto Account
Ditto Passive
Ditto Account 34t i i
Vanish Cert. of Coup not funded .. l2i
urkish 6 per Cent. 1854
Ditto Account 92i
Ditto 6 per Cent. 1858
Ditto Account
Ditto 6 per Cent. 1862
Ditto Account
Venezuela, 3 per Cent
Ditto Account.. 25/ 13
Ditto 6 per Cent., 1862 ..
Ditto Account 5B i
Dividends on the above payable in London.
Dutch 24 per Cent., Ex. 12 Guil —
A
, taD per itto 4 er Cent. Certificates
lian, 5 p Cent., 1861, Ex. 25 francs —loli
Ditto Account 723 4
THREE O'CLOCK.
eensolst Money
ditto Account

Course of the Exchange.—This Day. "1"

..'
Amsterdam
Ditto
Rotterdam .. 11 181 11 19
Brussels
.. 25 471 25 52/
trussels 25 47k 25 52/
Italllburah — 13 7i 13 8
Itu'a -
Ditto
Marseilles
Frankfort on Maine •-• 1191 1191
Vienna
Trieste
P etersburgh — 364 36}
Berlin _.—
Aladrid
9adiz
" ghorn — 25 57/ 25 621
,Milan ..........
, 25 575 25 625
Nen()11 .-. 25 57$ 25 625
l'Et'Zi-es '
/‘,7 Lino ..........
'ARM
kabolla
-15040 — 522 63
Po,.
k ''ign Gold in Bars (Standard), per oz.. £3 17 9
0 0 0
eljean Dollars