The Sun.
London, England, 1865-03-02 00:00:00

HEALTH OF LONDON,

(From the Registrar-General's Weekly Return.)

In the week that ended last Saturday the births in Lon-
don and nine other cities or boroughs of the United King-
dom were 4,330 ; the deaths 3,301. The annual rate of
mortality in the week in those ten large towns was 31 per
1,000 persons living, and less than in the previous week,
when it was 32.

In London the births of 1,144 boys and 1,146 girls, in all
2,290 children, were registered. In corresponding weeks
of ten years, 1855-64, the average number, corrected for
increase of population, was 2,080.
The number of deaths in London, returned for the week,
was 1,590, against a corrected average (for the eighth week
of the year) of 1,505. The actual return is, therefore, in
excess of the estimated number by 85.
The mortality from scarlatina was less than it had been
in many previous weeks ;
.the deaths were 34. Typhus,
which also shows a decline in the week, was fatal in 69 cases,
five of which were in the south sub-district St. Giles, three
in Bow, three in the Sent-road sub-district, three in Deptford.
Phthisis was fatal in 165 cases, bronchitis in 242, pneu-
monia in 83, and heart disease in 80 cases. Four persons
were killed by horse conveyances. Sixty-seven persons
died at the age of 80 years and upwards, two of whom were
women who had attained the age of 94 years.
On the 4th ult. at 9, Pollard-street, Bethnal-green. the
widow of atailor, aged 43, died from disease of the lungs, ac-
celerated by want of warmth and nourishment. (Inquest).
In Liverpool the births were 386, the deaths 372 ; in
Manchester the births 255, the deaths 223 ; in Salford the
births 96, the deaths 55; in Birmingham the births 271, the
deaths 176; in Leeds the births 236, the deaths 136; in
Bristol the births 113, the deaths 84 ; in Edinburgh the
births 118, the deaths 111 ; in Glasgow the births 403, the
deaths 380 ; in Dublin the births 162, the deaths 174 ; and
in Viennn, in the week ending the 11th inst., the deaths
were 366, when the temperature was 15.4 deg. Fahrenheit. or
nearly 20 deg. love, than in London during the same week.
The rate of mortality was 28 per 1,000 in London, 33 in
Edinburgb, and 36 in Dublin ; 41 in Liverpool, 33 in Man-
chester, 26 in Salford, 28 in Birmingham, 32 in Leeds, 27
in Bristol, and 47 in Glasgow. In Vienna the rate was 34
in the week ending the 11th ult., when the rate in London
was 27 per 1,000.

At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean height
of the barometer in the week was 29.880 in. The mean
daily reading was above 30 in. on four days. The reading
was 29.03 in. on Sunday, and rose to 30.27 in. on Tuesday.
The mean temperature of the airin the week was 38.3 deg.,
which is 01 deg. below the average of the samo week in 50
years (as determined by Mr. Glaisher). On the first four
days the mean daily temperature was below the average,
and during the rest of the week, was above it. On five
nights the thermometer was below or little above the
freezing point of water. The lowest night temperature was
28.5 deg. on Monday, The highest day temperature was
51.3 deg. on Thursday. Tho mean daily range was 10.5
deg. The mean degree of humidity of the air was 80, com-
plete saturation being represented by 100. On Monday the
humidity was as low as 55; on Wednesday as high as 97.
The wind blew from the south-west and north-west.
More or less rain or snow fell on every day but Saturday,
and the whole amount was 0.65 in.

THE GAROTTE OUTRAGE AT SHEFFIELD.—At the
Sheffield Police Court on Monday the Magistrates
brought to a close a lengthy inquiry into the charge against
Dennis Carr, Edward Hall, and Henry Smith, of having been
concerned in the garotte outrage on Mr. Burnby, agent at
Sheffield to Earl Fitzwilliam's collieries. We have pre-
viously stated the circumstances under which Mr. Burnby
was savagely attacked and robbed within a few yards of
his own house in Bramhall Park. The case against the
prisoners may be briefly stated as follows :—Within an
hour after the robbery Carr and Hall went to the house of
Martin Cooper, a watch jobber, and offered for sale a silver
hunting watch and an amethyst and gold pin, which
beyond all doubt were the property of Mr. Burnby.
Cooper bought the property for 30s. and paid the money
on the next night, when the prisoners Hall and Carr were
accompanied by a man named Skinner, and Smith, but
the latter was not in the room when the money was
divided. The next day Caoper read in the local paper an
account of the robbery, and his suspicion being excited
that the property which he had received was that stolen
from Mr. Burnby, he gave the watch back to Smith, and
the latter buried it in a garden. Cooper put himself in
communication with the police in a few days, got the watch
back from Smith, and gave it up to the chief constable.
Smith was apprehended, and the police endeavoured to find
Hall and Carr, but discovered they had left the town, tak-
ing with them a number of skeleton keys. Further in-
quiries led to the discovery that Hall, Carr, and Skinner
had gone to Birmingham, and a detective officer, named
Whiteley, apprehended Carr on Snow-hill. Hall was with
him at the time, but got away. On their way to the station
Carr threw something out of his pocket, and Whiteley
found it was a brass knuckleduster. He asked his prisoner
why he had thrown it away, and Carr replied, " Because
I've no more use for it." This incident is important in con-
nection with a remark by the prisoner Hall to Cooper,
" That they had not used life-preservers to Mr. Burnby—
Dennis had only hit him once or twice with a knuckle-
duster." Some days afterwards Whiteley discovered Hall
and Skinner togethe'r in Birmingham. Skinner was
captured with the proceeds of a burglary in his hands ;
but Hall escaped through a window, with nothing on but
his shirt. He took refuge in an outbuilding, and obtained a
suit of clothes from a person whom he had known, and who
was attracted into the yard by his signals. In the pocket
of the coat he left behind was found a "knuckle-duster"
similar to that which Carr had in his possession. Hall made
his way to Stanington, near Sheffield, where he was surprised
and captured by detective Winn and police-constable Poole,
after a fight, in which the whole three received serious inju-
ries. The three prisoners were committed for trial. Carr has
confessed that he committed a burglary and extensive rob-
bery of plate at the residence of a retired jeweller, named
Moss, near Sheffield. His father and brother-in-law have
been committed to the assizes upon that charge, the pro-
perty being found in their possession.
SHIPWRECK AND FEARFUL LOSS OF LIFE.—The
Straits Times says :--‘, On the 12th of January a
Chinaman, much bruised about the body, presented himself
at the Shipping Office, Singapore, and said that he had
left Swatow a fortnight before in a large three-masted
schooner, with 550 other passengers. On the night of the
6th, he said, at the entrance to the Straits, barely 30 miles
from Singapore, the vessel, going at full speed, dashed
against the Lighthouse Rocks. A moment afterwards she
filled rapidly, and sank in deep water, with all hands on
board. The man, who believed himself the only survivor,
got hold of a small piece of wood, on which he floated a
whole day and night, when he wan picked up by some Rio
fishermen and brought to Singapore. This story, so fear-
ful in its details, was scarcely believed at first, but fatal
confirmation of it arrived a day afterwards from the Dutch
resident at Rio. One of the crew of the ill-fated ship, a
Swede, named Christensen, was picked up and brought
ashore at Rio, and his story was the same as the China-
man's. The vessel was the Hamburg three-masted schooner
Canton,:bound from Swatow to Singapore, with 550 Chi-
nese passengers. The Chinaman that reached Singapore
and the European sailor, now in hospital at Rio, are the
sole ourvivom

, . .
ti.,011 TT ,c,4 D.EN . 4
tlrtulal.
.4.,,,-_----;,- ,it
______

HER MAJESTY.

-
WINDSOR CASTLE, Mardi 1.
The Queen, with their Royal Highnesses Princess
Helena, Princess Louise, and Princess Beatrice, ar:
rived at Windsor Castle yesterday at half-past six
o'clock p.m. from Buckingham Palace.
The Marchioness of Ely, Lady Caroline Barring'
ton, Lady Augusta Stanley, the Hon. Caroline
Cavendish, the Hon. Flora Macdonald, Major-
General the Hon. A. N. Hood, and Colonel the
Hon. Sir C. B. Phipps were in attendance.
Her Majesty, accompanied by her Royal WO"
ness the Princess Beatrice, went out walking this
morning, attended by Lady Augusta Stanley.
His Royal Highness Prince Leopold, attended by
Mr. Buff, arrived at the Castle from Buckingham
Palace.
The Duchess of Roxburghe has relieved t
Marchioness of Ely in her duties as Lady in wait-
ing.
Lord Talbot de Malahide and Captain Sir W.
Hoste have succeeded Lord Methuen and Lieut.-
Colonel Kingsc'te as Lord and Groom in Waiting.

The Prince and Princess of Wales.
The Prince of Wales rode on horseback
yesterday
afternoon, attended by Lieut.-Colonel Keppel.
The Princess of Wales took a carriage drive'
attended by the Hon. Mrs. Bruce.
The Hon. Mrs. Bruce has succeeded the 1-1°11;
Mrs. Stonor as Lady in Waiting to the Princess 0'
Wales.

Lieut.-Colonel Keppel has succeeded Major Tees"
dale as Equerry in Waiting to the Prince of Wales'

Departure of Prince Arthur for the E_tast•
Yesterday morning his Royal Highness Pane:
Arthur, after taking leave of Prince Leopold 3.
Buckingham Palace, left London for Dover, at-
tended by Major Elphinstone, on a tour in the
East.
His royal highness travelled in a carriage specially
provided for him in the South-Eastern Compaqs
express tidal train from Charing-cross Station t°
Folkestone Harbour. The train started at 10.351
and his royal highness embarked at Folkestone at 1
o'clock. A special steamer, the Lord Warden, ole,
of the South-Eastern Company's steam fleet, had
been ordered to convey his royal highness to Bou-
logne, in charge of Commander Paul. CaPtaii:
Bruce, R.N., Admiralty superintendent from Dore,"
was in attendance on the arrival of the train at the
Folkestone Harbour • Station, and with captaw.
Martleman, of the South-Eastern Company, Who
was acting as harbour-master in the absence f
Captain Boxer, conducted his royal highness e"
board the Lord Warden, where he was received by
Commander Paul.
The day being fine, a great number of the in‘
habitants assembled on the quay to witness the,
prince's departure, and wish him a pleasant trip a""
a happy journey ; and as the vessel left the harbour
several rounds of cheers were given, which the
prince, who was standing on deck, acknowledged
with evident delight.
Captain Bruce and Mr. Knight (the latter of
whom travelled from London in charge of the train)
were thanked by Prince Arthur for the attention
shown him, and for the arrangements made for WS

journey.
After passing the night at Amiens, his royal
highness will proceed to Paris to-day, and after-
wards to Marseilles,where he will embark in the Ell'
chantress, Government steam-yacht, Master-Cora',
mander Petley, and will proceed to Malta, anu
thence to Alexandria. The tour in Egypt, the
Holy Land, and other places will probably oceliPe
about two months, during which time almost th
same route as was followed by the Prince of Wales
will be passed over.

♦
THE COURT.—We have reason to believe that her
Majesty will hold a Court at Buckingham Palace on Mon-
day, the 13th inst., and that the royal commands will only
bo issued to, the members of the Queen's household ao
some of the aristocracy, who have no immediate connec-
tion with the royal household, but who still enjoy the favor
of the Queen's confidence. _ _

Her Royal Highness the Princess Mary of Cam-
bridge is expected to arrive at St. James's Palace to-
morrow, from a lengthened visit to their Royal
glgb-
nesses the Duke and Duchess of Mecklenbui.gh-Strelitz at
Strelitz.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Bristol have
arrived in Paris from London, on their way to Pau.
The Earl of Bradford is much better, and 10 l: rs
stated to be out of danger. The noble earl is stilling a
seat, Weston Park, Shiffnal, Staffordshire.
The Earl and Countess of Tankerville and the_
Hon. George Bennett have arrived at the Portland 11001/
Southsea, for London.
The Earl and Countess Russell had a dinner Parti.
yesterday evening at their residence in Chesham-Pl,lteei
Among the company were Viscount Palmerston, the Ear
of Albemarle, Viscount and Viscountess Amberle,Briv
n I"r7
Theresa Lewis and Miss Lister, Captain Colin CanlP°e
R.N., Mr. Adams, Mr. Arthur Russell, Mr. Stopfordl
Fonblanque, Mr. Panizzi, Mr. Forster, &c. of
Viscount Newport, after visiting the Earl
Bradford at Weston Hall, Staffordshire, has gone to Wet
Viscountess Newport and family at Melton Mowbralt:
where they will probably remain until the end of theluul
in g season.
A marriage is arranged between Lady Adelaide
Feilding, daughter of the Earl of Denbigh, and Mr. CllB.
Murray, nephew of the Earl of Mansfield.
A marriage is arranged to take place betweella
Lady Mary Lascelles, sister to the Earl of Harewoocl,
the Hon. Robert Meade, second son of the Earl of
william, and Equerry to his Royal Highness the Pritte°o°r
Wales; also between the Hon. Alice Pitt, fourth Baugh d
of Lord and Lady Rivers, and Captain Arbuthnott ; an f
between Mdlle. d'Arco and Sir J. D. Acton, M.P.) °°l2 °
the late Lady Granville.—The Owl.

POPULATION AND REVENUE.—From a Parliainen;
e 3
tary return issued' yesterday it appears that in the Y 0
ended March 31, 1863, the proportion of the gross reiree,lici
per head of the population in Great Britain was £2 12s.
The proportion of revenue per head of the population ea.
Ireland was £1 2s. 6d, In 1800 the proportion in Irel%
was 14s. Id. ; in 1817, 17s. Bd. ; in 1822, 14s. 10d. ;in 18 0
10s. ; in 1862, £1 3s, 4d. In 1817, the proportion of rave
per head in Great Britain was £4 14s.
EXPORTATION OF RAILWAYCARRIAGES.---It are
pears from an official document just issued that the v3.l:g
of railway carriages exported last year was £320,420, belito
a great increase on the preceding year. Last year the
of steam engines exported was £1,626,342. Ab al
REPRESENTATION OF HARIVICH.—The
party in the borough of Harwich have selected 31r. ht
Wills, of Foley-house, Portland-place, London, to iub
0,
their battle at the next general election, and have;
nounced that "No other name has as yet been plat rood
conjunction with his." Mr. Wills states that if retn'"o:...
to Parliament he shall support reform in the national to
penditure, efficiency in its defensive forces, extension cf of
franchise, and of civil and religious liberty, and freedeelto
commerce. Mr. A. Fowke is named as a candidate in
Conservative interest. „ good
REPRESENTATION OF PERTHSHIRE.—I'Ve lia'
good authority for stating that, owing to the state ~© in
health, Mr. Stirling of Keir, our present represents°
etors
Parliament, does not intend to solicit the votes of the elety
is
of Perthshire. We understand also that the cenj:liibe-
likely to be contested by the Hon. A. Kinnaird on tlietive•
ral side, and Mr. Smythe of Methven on the Conserv'
Crieff Advertiser. gthat
ASSAULTS.--A Parliamentary return sho- wore
in the two years June, 1860, to June, 1862, there the
23,354 cases of assault brought before the magistrates June,
metropolitan police courts, and in the two Years'..,ooclS
1862, to June, 1864, 25,907 cases. The average e`,sooe
1,000 a month, and in some instances two or more pe.`6,955
were included in one case. In the former two Yeerustit re'
of these cases were punished by fine, and the eine _ ,ears
ceived for such fines was £6,074 ; in the two latteyloot
6,442 of the cases were punished by fine, and the e.r,eopl.o
received was £6,342. So that these troublesoule.oll;
paid above £3,000 a-year for indulging their Pass', every
sides
caarnitte.
sides which, nearly 3,000 of them were
year. Ll,O'r
IUR. H. BERKELEY, M.P., AND THE B
1016/
SOCIETY.—We understand that Mr. society
M.P., has resigned the chairmanship of the Ballot 011
in consequence of a difference of opinion betweel, circue
and the committee as to the utility under presee:ilot• °/°
stances of continuing his annual motion on the b t
at pre
society has accepted his resignation, but has not
to tile
sent elected another chairman. We are inforeaeu_ aware,
whole of the subscribers, so far as the committeoo7o,o the
agree in the opinion that it would be better not t
11,61 it
question again discussed in the House of Connae7)f itS
can be done with the concurrence and assistauce
parliamentary friends.

XONEY MARKET

AN 0

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE,

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
l'he Bank of England directors have this morn-
'lß reduced their rate of discount from 5 to 4i per
crit• The event has been very generally anticipated
ti! some days past, and it may be said that some
tlyPpointment has been caused because the quota-
on has not been lowered to 4
per cent. Another
o
at the of per cent., however, is fully expected
ba"e next weekly court, and there is good leasi-
dtulitY in the idea, as capital is abundant and trade
b; The reduction has not induced many bills on
ut account to be brought forward as yet,
pa .`'ne call for money on the part of railway corn-
ig active,and paper of three months' date
liAue negotiated at a fraction under the new rate.
,c tessrs• Alexander Cunliffes and Co., Messrs.
co.eralld, Gurney, and Co., the National Discount
&c., have reduced their allowance for de-
!, accounts per cent., viz., to 3/ per cent. for
tilioliey at call; to 34 per cent. for seven days; and
Per cent. for fourteen days notice of with-
4awal.
e last week's railway receipts, ascertained up
this day, are in round figures as under :--
eitt western 1865. 1864
No es,ern • £58,014 £56,136
lio°l4lllArwestern 96,928 92,967

llNhtonestern ... 17,751 16,092

114144; ... 14,309 12,307
. 44,070 42,478
taster', • .•
•..

eat lion,stern 16,830 14,782
444,ashir uern ~ . 34,072 31,069

triv„;'lre and Yorkshire ... 35,384 34,830
Nosh and Exeter ... 5,169 5,119
It:41, Eastern 52,571 51,004
(Ite„4,"tor, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire 17,260 17,372
Eastern 27,451 26,638
eo7se returns, when compared with those of the
I'vesPouding period of last year, show an increase
lito„'",_2)B7B on the Great Western ; £3,961 on the
x 24 Western ; £1,659 on the South Western ;
2'22 on. tha Brighton ; £1,592 on the Midland ;
I,zo'ulB on the South-Eastern ; £3,003 on the Great
the
Ern ; £554 on the Lancashire and Yorkshire ;
:11 the Bristol and Exeter; £1,567 on the North
-111; and £793 on the Great Eastern.

Two o'CLocK.
At pail
ttle s, this day, according to Mr. Reuter's
80,'4111. the French 3 per Cent. Rentes were 67f.
rr, Rather firm.
4tte
nglish Stock Market has been improved by
a lit:Cilletion of the Bank rate, investors showing
Per" amore disposition to purchase. A rise of 1-
are has taken place in the Funds, and Consols
891',4 89 for money; 89* for the 9th inst., and
for April. The New Threes and Reduced
189411ities are 861 871 ex. div. ; the 2/ per Cents,
71; Exchequer Bills, 3s. to 6s. prem. ;
101 l
102 1 Per Cents., 10311; Enfaced 5 per Cents,
Ai- ; and do. 54, per Cents., 109.
For general improvement has taken place in the
activigil Market, but business has not been very
kx.e. Turkish Consolides have risen to 521 531;
sire ton to 261 ; do. New to 2511; Spanish Pas-
-630 3,2+ ; d 0.2 Certificates to 15* ; Italian to
kdeA uo• New to 1,1 dis. ; but Greek have re-
'o 201 211 ; and the Confederate Loan re-
tins at 48 50.
ta.thll4illess, in the Railway Share Market has been
4)1 gull, but prices generally have exhibited
Lao,',„\v,al'cl tendency. Midland have improved 55.,
atiC,L'ire and Yorkshire 10s., and Great Western
.Notti:LNorth Western each 15s. ; while Great
dmiltel.ll and North Eastern (Berwick) have each
iled 10s.
ioa Poreign and Colonial undertakings remain
114r1 1;e at about former rates.
kodeK and Miscellaneous Shares continue in very
to 341 rate request. Alliance, however, have improvedl
to ; London and County to 731- 741 ; Orienta
end rif 58 ; Imperial Mercantile Credit to 64 7 j
; V'elegraPh Construction and Maintenance, 74-
a:" Railway Company's shares are nted4
• ; Metropolitan District Railway, i
West London Docks, * 1 prem. ; Rio de
dent',° Gas
.* g prem. ; City of Milan Improve-
4, prem. ; and Consolidared Peruvian
1 prem.

ar, I3RITISH FUNDS—CLOSING PRICES.
~, ~,0vt.,,,
,-,ir ce ---oms-x FUNDS.
•
bo
4ne to. Consols
I,,zl"er ce flat, Mar. 9 B9 81
I..evir 3 'it. Reduced B7 61 71 x d
.piev72,Per Cent B7 1 61 71 x d
A be. 1 Per Cent. Jan. 1894 7l
'llttaiti Per Cent. Jan. 1873 —
DO., f:8',30 yrs, expire sth Jan 1880
i-io (iire,,°o yrs, expire sth April,"lBBs —
Xeli„, ,i Sea Telegraph), Aug., 1908
Doflier Bills, £l,OOO, 4 per Cent 3 6
to. £5OO 6
atlic
of £lOO and £2OO
1 England Stock, 51 per Cent 246 8
10*.bfa,•„, ,-,
Alk 8 ' ,xOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
1.), A. t,..ek, 101 per Cent., April 1874 218
'3%5 'count
b. A Per Cent. July, 1870
bo reount
Do, °Per Cent., Oct. 1888
1
)o. t,,,ertificates —
Do sgiaced Paper 4 per Cent —
•n„o, sPer Cent., Jan. 1872
uo. 42 Per Cent., May 1879 lO9
bo, .ePer Cent., Aug. 1866 —
bo. iiierls, £l,OOO -
pm
under £l,OOO
d Vn
I,4lstii -REIGN FUNDS—CLOSING PRICES.
up an 11
4Zir -°nds, 5 per Cent —
1)0..4411_0Per Cent —
t. Ity r Cent., 1852-58-60
at,.. o.
1863 ' —
I)'o4si 441.e8 6 per Celli
DianPcer Cent. (Deferred 3 per Cent.) ---
e. 4, Per Cent —
~,,,,,,. Per Cent —
be
441., 0 Per 1411 Per Cent. —
6 ent.
bk), Sr Cent, 1864 —
Nall 'IP, £55 paid
h 3
,o. 5 Per Cent., 1825 —
blip, 51)er Cent., 1864 —
,iiailbia.
4Per,r Cent., 1773-77, £25 paid
\o,c2, rrincipalities
tiatior",paid - dis par
pr4' New
Consolidated, 1 per Cent lll
titt,olvisional Land Warrant 2l
Do
'eol)erlCsesunet
, -,,110 Bonds
11. 1-'O. 1864 95
Do eri
ti„ o An_ P, £sb paid
Telt `,-count —
4"o, 6 Per Cents., 1824-5, ex Coupons 201 1
1410% °nPons
1"e. la 5 Per Cent. —
4%4 1839 and
Do
ii s _ 1850 —
,o 18, per Cent (Maremmana Railway)
'e t''?
,8.1e,,,r1P, £lO paid
1.10. ' 3 Per Cent..k.eo
D°ii)nut
f.
6 Per 1864 251
Ito° pre Cent. Anglo-French —
,Itt,,,efritillieen Scrip, Ex. 25f 20c — die
ifls2iall r...ari s.per Cent., £3O paid
~T urn'utperial 5 per Cent
D,o 'llakia
12i 111
Ace
Do beer°lint
l'l3b° ef Cent —
° 1,, erred
N • klad
4,lriati Warrants (Hectares)
Do 3 Per per Cent.
e ,i,)Cent. (11Tribarren) —
Poli.o. itt:r Cent., 1862
Doe °lint
.rkee,e 3 por Cent., 1853
bsa pe'llrit
4°.4ke' Cent., 1856, '7, '9, '6O, '62, '3, 47/
bkaa 6nfliat 471
1:1°,11 Per Cent., 1822, £ St.,
14, .s-- Cent., 1850
8 ha 1860
5
Do per Cent., 1859
m, 1862
01611ta 6 1864
13DA0. Aee Per Cent —
13410113 °lint
14.,
De AteoPer ilt.t .. Cent
bw.....
D° Ace I)eferred ......
b° A„`).11/1t ..... ---
~,..o An clve .
.................................
nis,,eontit
................................... 7:
ii... 00 Pe eert. _ ; 7., ........... • ....... . .......... UZI
ittflili eOillit
... 1 uoup not funded -7
atti,4o, .1 per•
Cent.......
b, Ateol3" Cent. 1854 —
bu 6 ,e_lint
to
4(e r eti. iiiLti. .......................
to ,tio°oll4t .......
6 ,,s
, 3
tioo Aeouent. 1862
1)0' ti e° lill
s, b o 6
tier ona.s .................. _
, 11
v'eil quap,eent• 1863
boo2iiei -Need, 4 per Cent
1) . Ac e,,,3 Ar Cent.
Dec): 6 perli,nt
130 •ttou'-',e4t, 1862 ___
ker e„4.• ......
,1..
Ost, -oivid -', 18454 4Ol 11
i;elßft;4ll, 5 j2dAl on the above payable in London.
fifth", 41 ~ Ex. 10 Florins
F
1.43...1 Per crece,nt, Ex. 25f.
ifth Per ce r 4.7 EX. 12 Guil —
lIle• -41lt Ut. Certifi,..•teS --•
448 recounte; 3 Per Cent. _
bo.' Per *--
Acen- ent., ... .1., . *Ex. ..
. i..f. ......
. --
otiii 'tat
..........
t I; litt THREE O'CLOCK.
05* At "e - ..
0. . e 0,....
AprirAtt •
ac............. 89
count'
891 1

471