The Sun.
London, England, 1862-09-11 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVE \TING, SEPTE ABER 11, 1862

of men on our southern frontier; with a German
empire of 40,000,000 on our eastern frontier, while
our northern frontier, open, has scarcely any de-
fence but French patriotism, France would "not be
in safety. Surrounded on all sides by neighbours
almost as powerful as herself, she would be at the
mercy of their gratitude or of their sympathy.
Such a situation would be unacceptable for a
people which has always acted in its liberty of
action, and which has owed the greatness
of its influence to that independence of its
policy." And thereupon viewing the matter thus,
he jumps immediately to the conclusion that the
rest of Europe would stand by quietly looking on
and conniving at the arrangement while France
compensates herself by seizing in one direction the
Rhenish Provinces, and in a totally opposite direc-
tion the Island of Sardinia.
It is said whimsically that there must be two
parties to make a quarrel. Precisely the same may
be said of a bargain. It remains to be learnt what
Germany, for example, might have to say in re-
gard to ono of these coolly-foreshadowed bar-
gains, and what Italy might have to say in regard
to the other. Besides which in each instance
there are the rest of the Powers of Europe who
would for a dead certainty have something also
to say in the matter of the changes looked forward
to—changes affecting the European Balance in their
instance hardly less than it would affect France.
However this might be, we will not stop even to
conjecture. Bat while M. DE LA GIIERRONNIERE
is carrying matters with so high a hand in
his arguments as to the Foreign Policy of his
Government, as shadowed forth by his lucubrations
in La France—as an antidote to the bane in the
mere tone, and manner, and bearing of these argu-
ments, there is M. NEFFTZER who can thus boldly
reason upon the subject in the columns of the
Temps. "It is absolutely necessary," he says,
"to come to a clear understanding. What is
the policy that France represents in the
world ? It is the principle of nationalities.
As we are continually proclaiming, there
can be no more questions of balance of
power. Under the new system peace does not
depend upon the factitious preponderation of forces,
but upon the reciprocal recognition of every right,
upon universal satisfaction, upon the suppression of
all grievances between nation and nation. Now, if
our policy is to be that of Louis XIV. and NAPO-
LEON 1., let us say so; or rather, let us not say so,
for that policy can no longer be successfully prac-
tised but in the secresy of the antiquated system of
diplomacy. That system must abdicate, now that
the affairs of Europe are transacted in public.
How can we openly ask the Italians or Germans to
mutilate themselves for our gratificatien, and in
order to assure our preponderance P If this is to be
our policy, the primary condition of its success is not
to cry it aloud." Excellently put are these few words
of plain honest common sense as an effectual extin-
guisher for all the flaring rhodomontade of M. DE
LA GUERRONNIERE.

Europe is now fairly upon her guard. The ab-
sorption of the Rhenish Provinces, and the acquisi-
tion of the island of Sardinia by France under
NAPOLEON 111. are further off, we take it, than
ever—now that the danger in each instance has been
inopportunely (for NAPOLEON'S purpose) blurted
out by the (too) " ready writer" in La France.
That veracious illustrator anew of the wisdom of
TALLEYRAND'S maxim that " zeal" ought of all
things to be avoided in regard alike to the working
and the designs of Diplomacy.

Mr. EVERETT'S views on the present crisis are
worthy of the perusal of every reader. There is
not another gentleman whom educated and intelli-
gent European readers will listen to with more re-
spect. He is not a mere statesman, but a scholar
of world-wide reputation, and not a mere scholar,
but a practical statesman, as well as a hearty Ame-
rican. He it was who replied so ably to Earl GREY,
and in whom Earl GREY found an antagonist whom
it was an honour to encounter. Mr. EVERETT ad-

dressed, on the 27th, a war meeting at the Ameri-
can Athens, Boston, and to him, if to any man, we
may look to understand how Northern Americans
of the highest cultivation regard the present
struggle. Or, shall we rather say, how
they think it creditable to themselves to de-

scribe it to their fellow-citizens ; since we

cannot be quite sure of the private sentiments
of any orator addressing a meeting of his country-
men at this crisis. We believe, however, we may
assume that Mr. EVERETT fairly represents the
opinions of the highest class among his country-
men. Still it may well be supposed that he
doubts the possibility of adequately rousing the
North.

It will be seen that Mr. EVERETT fully accepts
and eloquently supports the popular demand for
immense and crushing armaments. Ho would sac-
rifice everything to conquer and re-incorporate the
South. He concludes indeed his speech with the
story of JOHN HANCOCK, all of whose property lay
in Boston, built at that time of wood; he trans-
mitted, however, to Washington the order to bom-
bard it,
heartily wishing him success, although
he should be the greatest Elifferer, in order to drive
out the British. To similar sacrifices Mr. EVERETT
4 wished to stimulate his hearers, should they be'
necssary, for the re-conquest of the South. Like
every sensible man, he considered all the courses
open to the Northern Government, and decided for
overwhelming levies. They
might, first, give in,
and sue
for peace at once ; or, secondly, provide
sufficient supplies jest to keep tbe war on foot, with
alternations
of victory and defeat ; or, thirdly,
raise an army which would bring
pthe contest to a
notice
points which
when
prompt
t m
and
r.,.vvtriumphant close. TheBRETT has omitted to important
and discuss are two--
whether the Government can
raise, officer, and equip such an army ; and
it has re conquered the South, what it
do with it.
principles
can --on Republican
France, Austria, or Russia, would have
no difficulty with this
last question; Great
Britain even might do
with the
reclaimed province; but what is a Federal Republie
to do with a set of States each claiming equal
rights with the other set which subdued them P
i
We confess somethingething
ourselves rather surprised that such a I
man as Mr. EVERETT should pass over this states-
man's question. To Earope it seems the insoluble
political difficulty of
Northern success. We could
hardly expect him to advert to the other point.
But we find that the North is already short of arms
to equip the men she has; and
of generals worthy
of the name we know that the North is short in-
deed. Perhaps nothing discourages enlistment
more than men's knowledge that they may be
sacrified to incompetent generalship. The multi-
tude in the North begin to see that armies incom-
petently led are but armed mobs, and lie at the
mercy of inferior numbers commanded by higher
skill.

When we impartially examine Mr. EVERETT'S
reasons for making such demands on his country,
we find they ale but those which we have heard
before, though stated with superior force and do-
quence.
Re shows with ease that the South had
not the slightest honourable cause for secession.
They secedea
because they were beaten in an elec-
tion, the result of which they had in honour pledged

themselves to accept by taking part in it. Nothing
can be more certain than this ; -yet the legal objection
cannot be looked at apart from the fact _that the
South had all along asserted that it could not hold
its interests—that is slavery—to be safe under a
Northern administration. This may render their
cause blacker in our eyes, but it also made them
more implacable. Slavery in the territories was
the great question. But slavery in the old States
the North was as ready to maintain as the South
itself. After all, there seems now little in the
argument that the original and avowed ground of
secession was unfair and insufficient; it is now
apparent that the two sections of the States have
long been growing in antagonism.
Mr. EVERETT'S other arguments all resolve them-
selves into one or two—that the United States
was really the model republic—and that it can
tolerate no neighbour. It is, he tells us, " the
noblest attempt made by man to combine the
equal home-bred blessings of a small state with
the strength and influence of a great empire."
It was constructed by the wisest of men, and was
an exemplar of human wisdom. Such prosperity
as no country ever knew has been achieved be-
neath it. So attractive has it been to other
people, that by millions the inhabitants of Europe
have sought the protection and blessings it con-
fers. For such a noble monument of human wis-
dom, who would not fight ? is the burden of Mr.
EVERETT'S most warmest appeals. Now, all this
may be very effective at Boston; probably Mr.
EVERETT knows that if anything in the shape of
arguments will tell, these will. Yet it seems won-
derful that facts should not modify the warmth of
his eulogies. The hard undeniable fact is,
that a party, the majority hitherto in Ame-
rica, have always interpreted the constitu-
tion, as subordinating Federal to State Rights,
and that it finds in the constitution itself
the inherent right of secession. It is clear, also,
that, tested by the very short period in a nation's
life of less than fourscore years, the Federation has
just split in halves, and threatens to separate into
quarters. If we concede the utmost to Mr. EVERETT
still the fact remains, that this model of wisdom is
a model so easily broken that statesmen of other
countries must doubt its wisdom.

Mr. EVERETT also appeals to the geographical
difficulties of the case. What are we to do without
a definite border ? how can we tolerate the outfall
of the Ohio, the Missouri and the Mississippi
lying in what will become a foreign country ?
Why, no—it is unpleasant to have the main
road to your estate, through your neighbour's
property : unpleasant also to have no well•
marked boundaries between your land and his.
Still European rivers and countries have long
had to get on as well as they could under these
conditions ; and really the argument would be good
for England's adding a tremendous slice of the
United States to Canada. Had, indeed, the North
used its growing empire with more moderation, had
it been less of the sharper and the bully, and sho wed
as much inclination to be a model of pleasant deal-
ing with other countries, as to show itself deter-
mined to hustle all the Governments who did not
please it and pick their pockets by American mobs,
we might have sympathised with its debire for
Imperial greatness. Unfortunately America has
produced on other people the impression, that the
weaker she is, the better for the peace of the
world. One of Mr. EVERETT'S fears actually is,
that the Florida's might wish to return to the
allegiance of Spain, and Louisiana, and the States
formed from it to reunion with France. If they
did it would not say much for the blessings they
had enjoyed under the model Government.
It is somewhat remarkable that Mr. EVERETT
should complain of the South for telling Unionists
in Virginia that they had better leave the State,
since Mr. LINCOLN'S military prisons bear witness
to the fact that men of " Southern proclivities"
in the North, are not very comfortable
there ; while it was but the other
day that Mr. LINCOLN was telling the coloured
people—some four millions altogether—that they
had better leave the States, though loyal, because
their sable and Mr. LINCOLN'S sallow did not match
comfortably together. The best wish we have for
Mr. EVERETT, and Mr. LINCOLN too, is that they
may wholly fail, till they recognise the greater
right of the negro to fight for his personal liberty.
This second great levy will probably fail, as the
last has done—then, surely, the question must come
up—shall we give up, or give negroes their rights.

Is it to be believed ? That GARIBALDI,
" Defeated, wounded, captured," has for several
days together been left without a change of bed at
Varignano ! That suffering though he is from a
bruised thigh and a shattered ankle—there has
been absolutely nothing whatever provided for the
alleviation of those sufferings, no linen, or leeches,
or bandages ! That the physician attending upon
the illustrious patient had to ask a lady of Spezzio
for some linen for the mutila 'ed Hero and Liberator
of the Italians! That for the very bed he lies upon
—he is indebted to the consideration of another
private citizen of that seaport, a shipbuilder in the
Spezzio dockyard.
Alas! incredible though it is—we have all this
upon the authority of General Bizio. Under date,
" Genoa, Sept. sth"—Butro having just returned
thither from Varignano. So that he writes of facts
that have come within the range of Lis own obser-
vation. Now that those facts are brought to light,
we cannot but conceive that for very shame the
RATTAUI Cabinet at Turin must see that the Hero I
of the Age is henceforth (if his life but lasts)
treated somewhat differently.

Our Prince of WALES is enjoying himself at
Brussels in the way in which we all could wish.
the loves of princes and princesses must interest
all loyal subjects, and we are amongst those who
are heartily thankful that there is such a story for
our wives and daughters to discuss. None of us
can vouch for the truth of the rumours put forth
as to the first meetings of the young couple ; but
we all cherish the belief that, whether the
PRIXCESS ROYAL, by design, introduced a royal
dames], worthy to be his wife, to her
brother, or whether
open" but " fell in love."
c a more casual meeting
was the first one,—
PRINCE did not a into love with his eyes hevriesrhytyhoeunbgeliienfdetehdathaovuer
" W
wise assuredly is our SOVEREIGN in
our Royal
bat
mily married hitherto, or proposed
marriage;
this grand security
Royal children h
ictnahgkilidtnfirgeeni; moans of livelihood—there
happy homes for her
are no anxiety respect-
rnmuonrailtyblessings of
there is no" pruden-
tial
check," on their Anti-11Ialthusian sentiments—
there were none on those of any young
early
couple .---• from " care for
theim
the morrow
buLthreisn
morrow"—renders
more important in their case than
marriage vastly
sentiments—
would ,
in those of the generality of young people
• The re-
membrance'an and family of GEORGE 111.,
will of the roc ~
in the eyes of all in
will justify our QUEEN .
in the course they have
encouraging her children
taken.

The Princess has become pretty well known in
England—if, indeed, as there is no reascn that we
know of to doubt, her innumerable portraits are
like her. She could hardly land incognito if she
wished it; and we
shall all have been prepossessed

in her favour by what g e have been- permitted to
see. But what we hear is equally satisfactory, and
we cannot doubt that the Princess ALEXANDRA
will be worthy of her post as the second
lady in the land, and the daughter-in-
law of our SOVEREIGN. She will come to a
country prepared cordially to welcome her. That
she is a Danisi Princess, though the family is
originally German, will itself be a recommenda-
tion ; that her father is King Elect of DENMARK,
and may possitly be the King of Scandinavia;
making it a kini of Northern Italy, is another re-
commendation ; but it is also believed with the
best reason that the Princess is her own recommen-
dation—and that of the seven young damsels, out
of the eight hundred Royal personages enumerated
by the Gotha Almanack as eligible for England's
Prince, she is the one most naturally likely to
make him a home like his father and mother's. May
Heaven make it as happy and as good, is the
prayer of us all.

ROYAL ENGLISR OPERA.:

"LUItLINE."

" Lurline," the most melodious, if not the most
impressive, of romantic operas, was produced at
this theatre last evening, in order to afford a first
appearance to a new candidate for public favour in
the graceful music of the heroine. Every allow-
ance should be made for the most accomplished de-
butante who replaced Miss Louisa Pyne, if only for
a night or two, in one of her most delightful char-
acters. She would not only have to compete with
some of the greatest gifts upon our stage, as wel; as
the most perfect art and culture, but with a self-
reliance, the result of years of well deserved suc-
cess, which doubles the force of every expression by
the mere fact of its certainty. These considerations
will be greatly enlarged in the case of Miss Sara
Dobson, the debutante of the past evening, when we
announce that this young lady has scarcely reached
het 20th year, and this was her debut upon the
London, if not on the English, stage. It can be no
surprise, therefore, that she felt the severe ordeal
she had to sustain, and displayed a nervousness
which deprived her of almost half the power she
possesses. Nevertheless, in despite of every ob-
stacle, she accomplished sufficient to convince the
audience of her more than usual claims to favour—
and to win, as she well merited, a very genuine
success. Miss Dobson's voice is a pure soprano,
of considerable compass as well as pliancy—but
more melodious it seemed than forcible, and better
in its upper range than in its lower. Her method
is very good. All her notes were delivered—as tar
as her tremour would permit—with great ease
and distinctness—and if owing to this impedi-
ment it was difficult to judge of her amount of
feeling, she afforded sufficient evidence of
a correct and careful taste. Her most suc-
cessful efforts were her setare in the finale
of the second act, a portion of the scena of the
third, and her entire delivery of the popular air,
" Take this cup of sparkling wine," which she
gave with such animation as to win a well-deserved
encore. On the whole—whilst compelled to sus-
pend a conclusive opinion till we have been enabled
to hear her again, and she has obtained sufficient
confidence to do justice to her unquesticnable
powers—we have no hesitation in auguring very
favourably of her future, and in regarding her ac-
cession to the company as a decided acquisition.
Miss Dobson was warmly called for at the close of
every act. And, we must not forget to add, that she
is a pupil of Mrs. Wood, who, after fulfilling
brilliant career as the greatest singer of her time,
seems now to be devoting her retirement to the
scarcely less agreeable task of supplying the stage
she so long adorned with meritorious successors.
The opera on this occasion vess excellently
sustained thi oughout. Mr. Santley was the River
King, and was never heard to more perfection.
His declamation of the recitatives was marked with
all that true dramatic energy to which he has re-
centty attained, whilst his delivery of the favourite
ballad—" A Father's Early Love "—revealed a
depth of feeling that could not be exceeded. Mr.
Corri, as the slave Zelleik, sang his drinking song
with a vivacity which made it one of the features
of the night; whilst Mr. George Perrin, as Count
Rudolf, in lieu of Mr. Harrison, made another sen-
sible step in the favour of the publie. All well-
wishers to the theatre have long been conscious of
the necessity of both Miss Pyne and Mr. Harrison
relieving themselves of the strain of a nightly per-
formance, in addition to the tasks of management,
and this policy could scarcely have been better car-
ried out than by the engagements made this season
with Miss Parepa and Mr. Perrin. This gentle-
man combines the advantages of a very pleasing
tenor voice, with an excellent style of singing,
and only requires a little familiarity with the stage
to ripen into oue of our most agreeable dramatic
tenors. His execution of the music of the Count
was irreproachable throughout—his most marked
success, perhaps, being his delivery of the charm-
ing cavatina, " Sweet form," in which he was
encored, and which had the additional charm of
freshness, as it is usually omitted. Of Miss Susan
Pyne, in the Lady Ghiva, Miss Thir wall, in the
spirit Liba, and all the rest of the executants, we
have nothing to say but words of praise; not for-
getting Mr. Mellon, and his admirable band and
chorus, which he so perfectly directs. The house,
we are happy to add, was crowded to the ceiling.

EXTRAORDINARY FRACAS.—An event is reported
to have occurred lately which is making no small sensa-
ion in the Highlands, within a hundred miles of the new
ine from Perth to Inverness. One of those festive ga-
therings such as are common at this season of the year,
and which are alike attended and enjoyed by the aristo-
cracy and democracy of a country side, had passed off
with great spirit, and was very appropriately wound tap
with a ball. At this ball—as the phrase is—all the beauty
and fashion of the district might be seen, and it was spe-
cially graced by the presence of a noble marquis, the heir
to a still nobler title, as well as a vast estate. There was
also present a worthy baronet, who, as the evening wore
on, proceeded to escort his lady from the ball-room to her
carriage. The passage was somewhat crowded, and in the
crowd was the noble marquis. The hon. baronet finding
egress difficult. requested the crowd to make way for his
lady, which it is said they all promptly did, with the ex-
ception of his future grace, who, blocking up the passage,
the baronet pushed him aside, for rhich he was repaid by
a volley of abusive epithets altogether unfit to be heard by
ears polite, or printed in the columns of a respectable
paper. Sir G— paid no attention at the.ruoment to the
abuse with which he was thus assailed, but having seen his
lady to her carriage, returned and asked the marquis what
he meant by such language. Being treated in reply to a
repetition of the same style of abuse, Sir G-- at once
gave it to him " right and left," completely flooring the I
scion of a noble house, and informing him that he would be
ready to meet him anywhere else, and answer for what he
had done. It is said that the duchess is much grieved at
the affair, not that the marquis was punished, but that he
should so far have forgotten the bearing of a gentleman,
while the duke says " it served him right, and will, per-
haps, teach him better manners."—Dundee Advertiser.
JUDICIAL EVIDENCE IN 1629,--Nlust of the trials
reported in the reigns of Elizabeth and James I. belong to
the general and well-known history of the country, and the
same is true of most of those which occur in the time of
Charles I. . . . One singular exception occurs in the 4th of
Charles I. (A D. 1629), which deserves notice both on ac-
count of its curiosity, and also because it is nearly the first
instance in which there is anything like a report of circum-
stantial evidence. This is the case of the murder of Jane •
Norkott, for which her mother, her brother-in-law, and her I
sister were tried and acquitted at Hertford assizes, and were I
afterwards tried on an appeal in the King's,Bench at West- I
minster. The evidence against the prisoners was, that they
were in the house alone with the deceased all night, and
that no one came in ; and that the state of the body (the
neck was broken and the throat cut) and other circum-
stances, showed that she could not have killed herself.
Hence it was argued they must have killed her. In the
present day such evidence would be held to establish no
more than an alternative case, that is, to prove, as in the
famous instance of the Road murder, some one of several
persons was guilty. What the result of the trial then was
does not appear. The most singular point about it was the
evidence given by two clergymen—brothers, and ministers
of the parish in which the murder happened and of the
one next adjoining it. Sergeant Maynard says that he
heard their evidence, took it down at the time, and would
be ready to swear to the accuracy of his report. The first
clergyman " was a very reverend person, as I guessed, of
about seventy years of age ; his testimony was delivered
gravely and temperately, but to the great admiration

e. wonder) "of the auditory. He said : ' The body,
being taken up out of the grave thirty days after the party's
death, and lying on the grass, and the four defendants
being present, were required each of them to touch the
dead body. Okeman's wife' (the sister) ' fell upcn her
knees and prayed God to show tokens of her innocency.
The appellant' (the woman's child) did touch the dead
body, whereupon the brow of the dead, which before was
of a lipid and carrion colour, began to have a dew, or
gentle sweat, arise on it, which increased by degrees ti.l
the sweat ran down in drops on the face. The brow turn-
ed to a lively and fresh colour, and the deceased opened one
of her eyes and shut it again; and this opening the eye was
done three several times. She likewise thrust out the ring
or marriage finger three times, and pulled it in again ; and
the finger dropped blood from it on the grass.' " The wit-
ness added, that "he himself dipped his finger in the blood
which came from the dead body to examine it, and he
swore he believed it was blood. " The other clergyman
confirmed this account in every particular. One of the odd
parts of the stary is that, assuming the truth of the evi-
dence, it is impossible to make out whether it proves that a
miracle was worked in answer to I‘.lrs. Okeman's prayer ;
or that the bleeding of the body showed (according to the
common superstition) the presence of the murderer, and, if
so, which of the three defendants it pointed at. There is

something grotesque in the production of an ambiguous
miracle for the purpose of clearing up ambiguous evidence.
—"Cornhigiliagaine,, for Ayeptember.

LATEST NEWS.

AMERICA.

NEW YORK, Auo. 30.
(Per Glasgow, via Roche's Point.)
The New York limes says that if England,
France, and Russia would mediate on the basis of
the South returning to the Union, doubtless the
North would assent to any terms compatible with
the national honour and essential to the protection
and preservation of Southern rights. "Mediation
on the basis of Southern independence," continues
the New i'ork limes, " is open hostility."
The Secessionists in St. Louis, county Missouri,
have been assessed by the Federal General Schole-
field in the sum of 500,000 dols., for the support of
the families of the Federal rni:itia.

TURIN, SEPT. 10.

General Cialdini is expected to arrive hire
shortly, whence he will proceed to reassume the coma
mand of his corps d'armee at Bologna.
General Brignone continues to fulfil the duties
of Prefect of Palermo and of Extraordinary Com-
missioner for Sicily.
The health of Garibaldi has improved. It is con-
sidered possible that an amnesty will be proclaimed.
The Discussione of to-day states that the definitive
closing of the Parliamentary session is very shortly
expected.

The Minister of War has under consideration a
proposal to send back to their families all Garibal-
dians under 18 years of age who have been taken

prisoners.

WARSAW, SEPT. 10.

An order of the Grand Duke Constantine raises
the state of siege in the governmental district of
Radom, with the exception of the towns of Radom
and Kielce.

BELGRADE, SEPT. 9 (EvENING).
The conflict between the Turks and the Serviana
at Ongitza ended in the defeat of the former.

An armistice has since been concluded through
the intervention of the foreign Consuls.
The Turks are surrounded in the fortress of Bel-
grade, find their countrymen residing in the town
are unable to leave their houses.

In the Servian quarter 170 warehouses and 130
houses were set on fire by the Turks, and the re-
mainder were much damaged. The town is, in fact,
nearly destroyed.

In the late conflict the Turks had 30 killed and
12 wounded, and the Servians one killed and seven

wounded.

RAGUSA, SEPT. 10.
The treaty c-:ncluded between the Turks and
the Montenegrins contains 14 stipulations. Three
of these have already been made public. The re-
mainder comprise

Maintenance of the frontier as agreed upon in
1859;

Cessation of Grahova to the Mentenegrins ;

Exchange of deserters; and

The opening of commercial relations between
Montenegro and the adjoining Turkish provinces.

FRANCE.

La Patrze has the following in prominent type:—
" We believe that we are correct in stating that the
Emperor has received a letter from President Juarez.
In that letter the President of the Mexican Republic
complains that he cannot establish a strong and
aurable Government precisely because he has the
French expedition against him. He, consequently,
insists ulna' an arrangement which would separate
the French troops from the party which has milled
to France, and which would establish between the
troops and what he calls the National party a valu-
able understanding for the welfare of the country."
The Illoniteur publishes a report from the Mi-
nister of Commerce on the working of the law of
Nov. 16, 1858, by which bakers in provincial towns
were compelled to maintain constantly in store a
supply of flour equal to their three months' con-
sumption :
" That measure was adopted when a crisis, pro-
duced by a scarcity of long duration, was succeeded
by a harvest so abundant as to exercise a very sen-
sible depreciation on the price of corn. It was
thought that, both with a view of securing a regu-
larity in the future supply and in the interests of

agriculturists, it was advisable to apply the system
of a bakers' reserve—until then only in operation
in Paris—in a uniform manner, and on a bas's

larger than that on which it had previously existed.
Experience, however, has shown that the object in
view has not been attained. In some towns want

of capital by the bakers has rendered the formation
of a reserve impossible. In others the reserves
formed with great difficulty could nQt be main-
tained intact, and the local authorities were placed
in the al.ernative of either tolerating an irregular
state of things or having recourse to measures of
rigour which would have in certain cases produced
a serious disorder in the bakery trade. The law
of the 15th June, 1861, by opening the ports to
the free importation and exportation of corn, has
also given an important development to the
bakers' trade, and it appears logical not at present
to any longer impose a compulsory amount of flour
judge
of the baker, but to leave him at liberty to
of the extent of the stock required in his trade,
and to employ his capital as he thinks fit The
Minister then recommends the repeal of the law
on the reserve in the provinces, concluding his
report by saying that the regime of the bakery
trade in Paris and the questions relating to its
organisation can only receive a definite solution
after deliberations in the Council of State, which
solution cinnot be much longer postponed."
The report is followed by an Imperial decree
repealing the law of Nov. 16, 1858, which ex-
tended the measure of keeping a reserve to the
provincial bakers.

" The Empress of Austria," says the Wanderer,
"is about to proceed on a visit to her family at
Possenhofen, in Bavaria, the Emperor accompany-
ing her a part of the journey. Queen Victoria is
expected at the Chateau of Greinuurg, in Upper
Austria, at the end of September. Her Majesty
wilt not visit Vienn3, but will return to London by
Munich."

BOURSE, Sept. 10.—The market opened at the
closing prices of yesterday, Threes, for the Account
are now at 69f. 65c. Railway Shares rather flat,
but with scarcely any variation in price. The
market closed as follows :

41 per Cents. 96 70
Do end month
3 per Cents
Do. end month 69 65
New 3 per Cents
Do, end month —
Credit Mobilier 938 75
Do. end month 94G 251

Bank Shares 3170
Credit lioncier 1230
Piedmontesc Fives. 70 70
Italian Loan 70 90
Roman —
Austrian 7B
Spanieh Threes.
Home Debt 4Bi

RA ILWAYB.

Cash. Account.
Orleans 1057 50 1057 50
Northern
New ditto ............
Lyons and Mediterranean 1157 50 .. 1155
Geneva
Southern.
Western
Eastern
5ardinian........... 660 • • 556 25
.... • 368 75 • • 370
Austrian ........ 477 50 .. 478 75
Lowbard •

ITALY.
The Official Gazette of Turin publishes at last the
official account of the combat. of Aspromonte. It
differs materially from the statement made by Gari-
baldi and the journals which have supported him.
In Italy a great importance seems to be attached
to the point—which in itself is of but secondary
interest—of ascertaining on what side the fire
commereed. By the official account it appears
that it was the bersaglieri who began. That is,

the only point in which the narrative now pub-
lished agrees with that of the Diritto. In place
of Garibaldi remaining impassable in the midst of
the balls and reiterating the order not to fire, the
statement published by the Official Gazette ropre-
sent3 him as most energetic in his resistance, and
going so far in the ardour of the struggle as to de-
tain as prisoners the persons sent with a flag of truce.
Garibaldi has also addressed a grave reproach to
Col. Pallavicini de Priola—of having promised that
the volunteers should be soon set at liberty, and
that he (Garibaldi) should be allowed to proct ed to
England. The official account, on the contrary,
declares that the colonel said :—" My mission is
simply to fight and conquer. For everything be-
yond tbat, I am obliged to refer to the *Ministry."
Colonel Pallavicini concludes his report with
stating that he found but two papers of some
importance, and that he sought in vain for any
sum of money; but that he was informed that the
day before, at the Cascina, Garibaldi had distri-
buted a considerable sum to the men who were with
him. He also states that, having asked several of
the prisoners why they had followed Garibaldi
after the royal proclamation, nearly all replied that
they had never heard of it. It is known that
Nicotera, Missori, and Miceli, left the Garibaldian
camp on the 28th, but for what reason is not ex-
plained. The number of Garibaldian prisoners
taken to Spezzia is 2,000. About 1,000 volunteers
are dispersed about the mountains ; 58 were
arrested on the 30th at Bagnara, two of whom
were wounded. The arrests of the others continue.

MONEY MARKET.

CITY NEWS-YESTERDAY.

We are officially informed that, in conformity to
the provisions of tho Ottoman Loan of 1862, as
stated in the prospectus, the following gentlemen
have been appointed members of the commission
created in Constantinople for attending to the re-
ceipt of the hypothecated reveruss and the regular
transmission to the Bank of England of the re-
quisite funds for the half yearly interest and sink-
ing fund, viz.: Messi s. Edward Gilbertson, George
Guarracico, and John Stewart.
The steamer Hansa brought from New York
£27,000 in specie for England.
At the meeting of the Scinde Railway Company,
convened for the 25th inst., a resolution will be
submitted to convert all paid-up shares in the Delhi
Railway into stock.

A meeting of the shareholders of the Northern
Counties Bank took place yesterday at Manchester,
when a proposal to amalgamate with the Man-
chester and Counties Bank wPs unanimously ac-
ceded to. The shareholders of the latter had pre-
viously agreed to the same proposition.
The news of the safety of the Great Ship has
caused a renewed dem-rd for this company's shares.
An instalment of 10 per cent. fell due to day
upon the Russiaa Loan. The next instalment
is due on the 10th November, and it is 15 per cent.,
less the dividend of 21; per cent.
The last draft of 300,000 men by the United
States Government appears at first to have given
some uneasiness to Mr. Kennard, the engineer in
chief of the Atlantic and Great Western Railroad,
but the difficulties appear to have been successfully
surmounted, so that the opening to Akron will not
be retarded. The permanent way is pushing on
fast, both on the main line and the oil branch. The
works from Corry to Meadville are about com-
pleted.

CITY NEWS---THIS DAY.

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

The directors of tie Bank of England have held
their weekly meeting, and, as expected, have sepa-
rated without announcing any change in their dis-
count regulations. Owing to the steady position
of monetary affairs the possibility of a movement,
either way, now engages but litte attention, and
almost everyone seems prepared for undiminished
easiness and abundance some time longar. The
mercantile classes, consequently, limit their opera-
tions to immediate requirements, and the banks and
discount houses, while negotiating choice paper, as
low as 2! per cent., offer proportionate facilities
with regard to long dated securities.
In the Stock Exchange also capital is ple:tiful,
and 1 to 4 per cent. are the current terms for tem
porary advances on Canso's, New Threes, Re-
duced, &c.

12.10

The Delta, which leaves to-morrow with the
Bombay mail, will take out £401,870 in specie; of
this £381.870 is in silver, and the remainder gold.
At the half-yearly meeting to day of the Crystal
Palace District Gas Company, a dividend, at the
rate of 8 per cent, per annum, was declared on the
ordinary shares.

The particulars have been announced of a num-
ber of Portuguese Bonds, amounting together to
the sum of £985 600, which have been c incelled.

The last week's railway receipts, ascertained up
to this day, are in round figures as under :

1862. 1861.
Great Western £66,683 /59.435
Great Northern
Great Eastern
South-Eastern
South-Western
N orth- Western 101,574 94.356
Midland
Brighton
Lancashire and Yorkshire..
North Itastern
Bristol and Exeter 7,737 6,914
Edinburgh sad Glasgow
Grand 'trunk of Canada
These returns, with one or two exceptions, are of
a very favourable character. On the Great Wes-
tern there is an increase of £7,248 ; on the Great
Northern of £3,580; on the South-Eastern of
£5,605; on the South-Western of £5 438; on the
North-Western of £7,218; on the Midland of
£2,801; on the Brighton of £3,987; on the North-
Eastern of £8,409 ; and on the Grand Trunk of
Canada of £1,723. The Great Eastern, however,
shows a decrease of £874, and the Lancaster and
Yorkshire of £637.

Two o'CLocK.

The Liverpool cotton market to day was again
dull, and prices were quoted about 4d. per lb. be-
low last week's rates.

Paris Three per Cent. Rentes opened this morn-
ing at 69f. 70c., being sc. higher than at the close
yesterday. The Bourse is firm.

Towards the close of business yesterday afternoon,
the Funds assumed an appearance of buoyancy, and
a further slight improvement took place this morn-
ing, Consols advancing to 9391 for transfer, and
931 for the Bth proximo. Continued firmness is
still apparent, but there is very little business in
progress. The New Threes and the Reduced are
92,1 4 ; Exchequer Bills, June, 235. prem. ; ditto
March, 20s. prem. ; India Stock is 232; and the 5
per Cent. Loan, 1099 t.
The chief feature in the Foreign Market has
been a decided advance in the Turkish Consolides,
'viz., to 351 361 ; the 6 per Cents. of 1854 are 85
86; ditto, 1858, 67k; ditto Scrip, 11 di4. ; Mexi-
can have declined to 311 1 ; Egyptian it)crlp,2d issue,
is 61 prem. ; Portuguese Scrip, 21 prem. ; Russian
Scrip. 4 1 prom. ; Spanish 3 per Cents., 54gi ;
(lit to De erred, 441! ; ditto Certificates. 9H ; Rattan
5 per Cents., 701; and Ventzuelan, 271
Business in the 1U lway Share Market continued
inactive, and in one or twu instances prices have
shown rather less firmness. Gredt Easterns and
Great Nurtherns have declined lOs ; North
'Westerns, however, have improved 10s., Midlands,
Lancashire an& Yorkshire, and South Easterns
realise previous prices.
The Foreign and Colonial lines remain inactive.
Recife and San Francisco improved to 181 ; Cape
Town and Dock to 1081, Eastern Bengal declined
to 103 t.

Joint-stock Bank and Miscellaneous Shares
were in fair request at about previous quotations.
Alliance of London and Liverpool realise 12: ; Lon-
don Chartered of Australia 26: ; Ottoman Bank
28 ; Australian Agricultural 234-; Crystal Palace
Stock 34k; and South Australian Land 134.
Cambrian Gold Mining shares were in good de-
mand at premium.

BRITISH FUNDS—('LOSING PRICES.
3 per Cent. Reduced Annuities ~... , 92i it
3 per Cent. Consols Annuities rin A
New 3 per Cent. Annuities 72i
Annuities, 30 yrs, expfre Ath Jan., 1880
Ditto for 30 yrs, expire sth April, 1885 15 14i
Red Sea Telegraph, 1908
India Stock
Ditto 6 per Cent.
Ditto Enfaced Paper, 4 per Cent —
Ditto 5 per Cent ...
Ditto 41 per Cent lll4 1
Ditto Debentures, 4 per Cent., Oct., 1863 1001 1
Consols for Account, Oct. 8
March. June.
Exchequer Bills £l,OOO, 3 per Ct. .. 23 20 20
Ditto £5OO -
Ditto Small —
YOREIGN FUNDS—CLOSING PRICES.
Brazilian,i 5 per Cent
E Ditto 41 per Cent., 1852.58-60
Wtan, 7 per Cent., Scrip
I o Second Issue, £4O pd
1111'.xiean, 3 per Cent
Ditto A c t
TsAloorish inZeirilial '6" per Cent
r .ru,:iati 4i tier Cent —
...
i)itto (Uribarren), 41 per Cent. .. 981
Portuguese 3 per Cent., 1853. ...
Ditto Scrip, £l5 pd
Ditto Paid-up Scrip
.... 461
Itn,,,i;,p ii per Cent 182? St
Ditto 5 per Cent.,1862, Scrip, £23 10s pd 1 01
Ditto, Paid up Scrip ................. , 91 31
Bpsn i 8 il 3 per Cent ............. 511 i
Ditto New Deferred 44/
Ditto Account
Ditto Passive., , ................. :
Spanish Cert. of Coup. not funded
Turkish 6 per Cent. 1854
14itro 6 per Cent. 1858 —
Ditto, Paid up Scrip
i',itto 6 per Cent., 1862 (Scrip) . ll ai i
Ditto, Paid up Scrip .......... •
Ditto Ouster teed, 4 per Cent.
Venezuela, 3 per Cent ..
: ) i to Account
A,l t D:videmb4 on the above payable ins
i
l sqdon.
b
s rian 5 per Cent ...
Italian, 5 tx,r Cent , 1861, Ex. 25f. ......
Ditto Account . 7(4 R
THREE O'CLOCK.
Consols, Money
Ditto Account

zitiARE MARKET-THIS DAY

ORDINARY SHARES AND STOckS.

Share

paid.f Closingr,,ce. Business
Railways.done.

13.14
25
10
at
Pt
50
20

Wol.. and Sir. Val
Blythe and Tyne.
ile74.,Sleat.,andnid.k2o
Bristol and Exeter
Caledonian
IC and Bandon
!Corn wal

!no A t!-ets 00 -iii,
I Do* B tielle6n nail nt.ni'
B.
Dublin Belfast June.'
Dun.,Perthat A b..Tunc.l
Edinburgh & Glawcwil
lillasz. and S. Western.)
jGrea, Eastern, Ord. k

Ditto 4 stock

Ditto Fact ‘no-linn =t
GreatiCorthof Scotland
(Great Northern....
I Do A stock

Do ti do ..... .
Gt. S. an W. of Ireland
Great Western
Do Str Val gua. stock
Lancashire Yorkshire,
London and lilackwalP;
Lon., Bright ,& S. Coast;
Lon., Chat., and Dover
;Lon. & North Western'
Lon. & S,,,ith Western
L'derry & Enniskillen
Man., Shot., & Lincoln.
Maryport and Carlisle
Dot shares.. ......
Vetropolifan
;Midland

ii. 4.0

Do New

Do Tlirrninq. & Derby;
Ilid Gt. W. of Ireland;

Do. A shares
Mid Kent

Do Cray Line
\'orth British
Edin., Perth. & Dundeel
Nor.Dev.Rail&Dk.stock
Do A stk ; A revs no d

till 6 oc. has been p4B
it Do B stunk
it Nth. Eastern—RerwieL
15 Do, G.N.E. purchase
it Do Leeds
it Do York

Do Carlisle...
North London
Do new
North Staffordshire
N. and S. W. Junction
Scottish Central
Scot N. E., Aber. stock

►9.16.4

3t Do Scot. Mid. stock
l 0 Shrews. and Weichpool
3t Shropshire Union
,t South Devon
5 S. Durham & Lane. tin
;t South Eastern
;t South Wales
;t S. York. and River Dun
!0 Stalnes,Wok.,andWok.
15 Stockton & Darlington
15

Do New, 1860
Taft Vale..
Do B
Do C
Ulster
Do
Do
Vale of Neath
Victoria sta. and Pim
Waterford & Kilkenny
West Cornwall

8 8

3 7
80 88
1091 1091

106
100
100
all
100
100
100
lon

'IN . Hartlepool Har.&R.
West Midland Oxford
Do Newpor
Do Hereford

6 6111
1 2
5 6
41 43
9 10
15
104 103
40 47
42 44
22 224
135 140
123 124
1244 125 f
132 134 1
104 106 1
85 fit{
54 f. 6
1064 107 k,
62
I`-'of 1214
44 45
931 94
99 100
40 45
38j 39

n Si
1284 ;281
It
97 99

5St eOl
27 28

961 91
If 01d
54 54.
8511 '66
121 126
102 1(4
p Om,
41 41 d
101 101
116 118
49 60 '
104 106

46 ,t 3
34+1 354

83 93%
(14 64
97 99
64 74
324 3,4
8 9 p
51 ri P
145 150
41 41 ,H
24 21 pi
524 54 534
d 4 1!)
ENS 65
111 143

fi 6

43 44
34 36
92 '.-4

xd
1091

4244f1 / 4

123} xd
125 xd

xd
en f 2 5 xd
107 }
1?0i
44
94 I :31 xd
99a t

Si
128 ii
xd
li p xd

851 xd

83k f 3 xd
xd
98

PREFERENCE SHARES.
& Exet. 4p. c. st.., 100 94 96
20 Do. shares , , 14
st 'aledon. qr. shrs, No. 2 100
64 "ork & Bandon, 54 p. all
20 "ornwall. 5 perm Pt— all 20 21
20 Do. 4; p. C. sua. perpet. all
61 : tun. Perth, & Abe; Jun. all 6 64
10 ,10 Ist Class Fret. all
Edin.&Glas.s p.c. share- 100 111 113
st 1)o. 4p. c. guar. S. & 100 9 / 92
at S.West. gu. sp. 100
at Gt. Es stn, E.Coun. Ex. 1 100 111 113 xd
at 'no No 101 110 112
et Do 6p. e. prof 100 127 129
st Do E. Amen Aat 5 1' 0
st Do 7 p.c. 100 -
at 1)0. E. Union, p.e. gala 110
at Do 5 p.,t. ;ma 101
at Do.Nort'k 5 .c. Ex.lBlB 1 0
at Do do. 5 pc. pref. 1-4' 100
at Da. p. c. Navy. Val. '47 100
et treat. Northern, hp. c.. 100 116 120 117 xd
at D 0.5 p.c. Redm.lop.c. pm 100 110 112 xd
at Do. 44 p. c. do lOO 103 105 xd
st Do.sp.e.Rerltr.atsp,c.on 100 107 109 xd
at Do. Hertford purchase 100
at no, do. 4 p. c. pref 100
et Do. Luton do lOO xd
at Do. do do. sp. c. prel 100
10 ;t, Nh. of -cot. Ist pref all
st Sn. & W. (Ireland
4 per cent lOO 98 100 xd
50 great West. ( Berks an'
Hants Ext) 5 per cen• 6
at Do. redeem. 15 p. ct lOO 08 100 98
at Do. redeem. 4 p. ct._ 100 89 01
at Do. irredeem. 4p. et._ 100 90 82
at Do. sp. c. redeem. pre' 100 101 103 1021
st Do. firm. guar. stock lOO 75 77
at 10. firm. pref. stock 100
at Do. Chester guar. sharo• 100 76 78
at Do. Chester 54 p.c. pf. sh 100 169 172
St r)o. Chester 5 p.c. pf. sh• 100 103 105 xd
100 I.an. & Carl. 41 p.c. pre, all
et Lan. 44: York. 6 p.c. stoc 100 137 139
at Do.Barnstst£s 3810 d .4 100
at Do. 6p. c. (East Lan.) lOO
at Do. 44 p. c. (Blackh. pur. 100 101 103 101 i
at Lon.&Brig,.spx.gr.. No., 100 116 118
at Do. 5 per cent. do. No 9 100 116 118
at Do 5 per cent d 0... 100 136 140
at Do. 5 per cent. do. No. t 100 116 118
at Do. 7 per cent pref. sth 100 152 157
st Do, 6 p.c. do(W. E.&C. P. 100 128 132
St Do.4p c.st(div.def.lll'6 100 78 80
at Lon.Chat&Drw. sp.c.pf. 100 101 103 101 zit
st Lon. &N. W., Coy. 3.
Nuneaton, 5 pet cent. 100 xd
51 Lon. & S.West. 7p. cent
at., late 3d shares 100
2s. 6d. Do. (Portsm'th perpetl
anna. of 2s. 6d.) all 24 21
at .ondony. & Ennis. 1 sh• 00
e t lion. ith. & Lin. 8 per ct (00 122 124
6 Do. £6
at Do. 31 per cent.
10 Do. redeem. 0 percent 5 4pm
124 If aryport & Carl. 4 pr. e. all ..
121 Do. 41 per cent. .....
at 11idland Con. p. c. at.k. ?00
at Do.Con.Bris.& Bir. 6 p.e 100 D 8 140
st Do. 41 p.c. pref. at. rdem 100 103 105 xd
at Do. 44 p.c. irredeemable 100 .. 103 xd
6 Do. 44 per cent. . . all
at Do.Leic. and Hittper cf 100 03 xd
st 'cort British. 5 per cent. 100 113 115
st Do. New trua. 5 percent 100 110 112
10 Do. Bor. 'tn. g. prf. abs all 14 14pn,
at th.Dyn. It sit& Dek.Co. 100
at N'-East. Cons. pref. 4 p.c. 100 92 91 93! xd
at Do. 41pr et redeernabl, 100 ,00 102
at Do. G. N. E. 4p. ct. Orel 100 • • • •
17 Do. Berwick 4p. c. pref. 8. 13.4 14 0(
20 Do. Leeds 6p. c. No. 1 13 ..
l 2 Do. do. Quarters, 1818.. 9
25 '*o. York, 11, &S. Purcli. 10 d # p 10
at Do, Carlisle 44 p. e. . 100
st Do. do. 4p. c. 101
20 N. London 45 p. c. £2O pi all
20 North Staffordshire— all 221 231
at Scottish North-Easters
et p. c. pref. stock_ 100 ..
at Do.Aberdeen,gua.6p.e 100
at Do. 7p. c. pref. stock 100
10s. south Devon, Ann, los. all 10 101
10 Do. Fixed 44 per cen. all
10, 6. 3outt, Eastern(Readim_ •• • .. xd
Ann 1.0.6)
at Do. 41 per cent
at. Do, Fixed 44 per cent 100 101 103
at south Wales, gua. 4p. c. 100 • • ..
at Do. 44 per cent
at Do. do. 1859 lOO .„
at Do. 5 per cent lOO
•;. Yorkshire, p. c. us lOO s 5 go
20 Do. sp. c. gua all 204 2 I
25 Stock. & Dar. Asp. c all 274 28:
25 Do. B6p. c Bll 33 34
25 • Do. C 6 P• c•• • all 33 34
at TaffVale No. 1 Pref 1 0 .• ••
1:448
Do. 2d do lOO 120 124
sas ttt N‘VV .a Lf. 1 dd. '-()Ixi-f9 IkantYgu. aPs. felc. 110000 12462
at Do. Newport 5 p.c. pf.red 04 100 102
st Do. Perpet.6p. c. pt 186/ 100 121 124
st till 1816 t, 100 115 118 X

LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTALS.
Railways. Paid. Leasing Closing Business
Co. s Price. Done.
Bedtord and Bletchley all Ln.&N.W
Illick-intzt ma
ltirkenhead.
cre.... 100 Do.
Cliest)er. & 1514/e•rieceaeln.i
100100 ID)on.
100 D •.&G.W 88 90
Do. .5!,5 07 xd
, 100 Do. * 16255 127
Clydesdale Junction 100
E. Lincoln.h. a • nll3 its
Clecion RS 115
. 100 E.C..tG.) t 7 69
Colchester, Stour Val
GLEa tn. Newmarket
all
Gh.Barr.2oNeils.Drro?' 100
G•.Nerth. i:18 140
Gt. West.
Glosler& Dean Mores IC"
Cledon —
&c.,5 percent * . . 100
Do. E.U.Harwch. 4 ***** 100 .....
GtEastn.
Do.Wodbrg. Ex. 4 p
.c 10 IDo ..._
11 ail inct .7, elby all lg iYkDo
Lancaster Carlish 100
I 1n..N82.N. I.lid 109 111
W 199 201
Ar,
Lon. and Chat Ext. 13
all 1 6 per cent
DO, Bromley. 6 per c all Do.
S. Eas.t.ii:x.. 64" 66
DlNewShlB6l, 4T.c. all Do .•-•' 9.; 4• 1,,22.
Do.Wo. Ext. A, 4i pc. all IDO ... "• • -,-;4 14 --.
resenwic., 100
LEpoot.. dpor
Lon.,Tilb.& S. -4*.'tend 100 ireto &Co. 86 89
London
Lowestoft gua. 4pc lOO Norfolk..l ..
..
Do ti per cent 1 100 Do. ..... . .•
..
l‘inc.,Bxtn.ot Matlock all LNWS2 MI 3; 41
Mid. Bradford Prefer-i
1 100 1 Midland 195 97
ence stock
Northn,tEastn. 5 p.c.j all ,Gt. Eastr 66 58 574
Do. 6 per cent.
N. Eastn—Hartlepool 1, 0 ,N. E. Ber.l .. •
North Western
Not. Gran. Rl. &Cl lOO IGt.North. 94i 951
L&N.‘V 1 1 44 46
Preston and Wyre. I ) all l& L.Yk. ) ' --
Do. 4 shares A.,i all Do. •••• .. • • • •
Roystn.liitch.&Shep.l 100 Gt.North.ll34 137
Shrewsby & Hereford' 100 T Brassey,l3s 137
Do. Do.
South Staffordshire , 100 1Ln..61.71 .. .•
West London, C's A 1 all iW.Ln.Exi
Do do B ; all ILn&N.W.!
Do do C ' all I.t I il.Wst. I
Wilts and Somerset lOO Bt. West. I
Wimbledn k Croydon all Lat Brgtn; 8i 9ii

FPEFERENCE SF
qviclends contin9;ont on th

:TARES
he Profits

st I.Caledon. £lO Gua.
et Gt Eastern, K Any. B
6 p. c. pret
st ,Do. do. U 7 do
st Do. Gt East. sp. e. pret
st 10% p. .sk
0 Do. do. 4i do. shares
st ;Lond'n, Brig'tn,
per cent.. lB5B
st Do. do. 4 per ct 186'
st !Do. do. 4A per ct 18111
5 I Do. do. 41 pe: . t 1561
10 Lon. & kn. Metrop
I Ext. Is, ti p.c .
tst i Lon. &S. Western 41 p.c.
10 !North British £lO Gua.
i Shares,
a:;4 Failurel
good
oaoi
rred. pr trl dee,4p c,
st I.,:ottishCentral 41 p.c.
)
Eastern -4 p.c. 1859 I
n(dds
10 1)0.5 C. A r •
i`TeY. 1861 (rd.)
ut of the p,.9ti

100

100
100
100
100
all

IN D STOCKS
each separate Year.

104 11-,6

130 133
145 150
106 108
00 101
11- 61

OLONIAL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.

Can.Gor. 6 p.c.Ja. &July
1877-S2
Do 6 p. cent.lBB3-4'
Du. 6 p. c. Feb. & Aut..
Do. ii p. c. Mar. &
Do. 5 p. c. Jan.&July.
Do. 5 Inscribed stock
Cape G. H one, S p c. 1873
Do.Ap dz, Oct. 1880;
Do. 1890
Do. Jan. & July, 1891..
Ceylon, N0v.1861, 6 p c
N.B.Gov. 6 p.c..) a.&July
Do. 6p. c.Ap. & Oct.
N. S.W. Gov. 5 p. c., 1866
Do. 5 p. c.,1871 to 1876
Do. d0.,1888 & upwds
New Zealand 6 p. cent.
Nora Scotia Gov. 6 p. c
sterling, 1875
d S. Aus G6p.c.187&& up
Vic. Gov. 6 p.c. Ja..4Jul)
I in an.n. A,r,i7,4lnt

106 107
1

103 106
103 105
96 07
95 06
109 111
112 114
112 114
1111 113

104 i

gdi I I
not

1111 a 105 i

101 102
1(0 101
900 1004
108 110

1001 9bl

1051 1061
ICB 110
166 108
1091 110

1117 i
1091 i

JOINT-STOCK BANKS.
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Ac,:i:,•.l...rsmarßrizic.,,,rll.Jansiita,i, si . ruin
1200 Aur3:l:.:l
dak.nt
soc eta.
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io 1 . 7 5 54p•
12 1 4 4 Ix 2 S
enr h North Am riert • aaall,l: 26-39 72-,-31.
52031
2550 Bank of Egyot
ofot
IBn..CLoolnu.:
cla: a
100 City
10 41 .;)102.0011 Vont . Colonial
sc Bank
o.t. ,of Canada.. A a.,
i. n:
..a dc.al.
, .
aa21:11
—lB
20 Gen. Bk .of Switzerian• all 18-
1
100 Imperial Bank Limited 7 Id pr
100 Lon.& Brazilian (Lim.) 5 pr / p 51
20 Lou. l ;liar. ilkOi A ustrs all 261
'64 261
50 London and County .. 9.0 36 37
50 London Joint Stock .. 16 33 34
11200000 L 3,1
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rdd:opnn. inpwd r
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1614 71_37: 47p9rp 10
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1202003 NatNl)
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1, E.n. !I.!. n.. ,. 3
20 Nee South Wales.— at ' 12 14
100
21
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2537 4, 52484. 52481744
2 2 24p 41 4
25 Provincial of Ireland . 26 67 89
10 Do. new . . -
25 •-zoutu Australia .. .. al
25 Union of Australia ... al 45 16
100 Union of Ireland, Lim. 2 2 1 d 2 d
5) lint,.. ot London ,. 12 314 32/ 311 2 1
100 Unit N tintual
MISCELLANEOUS.
1' xngto- 51e xican Mint.. all I 171 -1 18
10 1 Mantle It. Ml. Stm (I ,i) all 2 4
25 Australian A ariculturall 19 221 ~ 31 231
10 Bahia Steam (Limited). 1
10 Berlin Water (Limited, ail 51 51
5 Bombay Gas Limited. 1 f dis 4p
531002 i
c:
~
airlinitnai s%dtaizzLja American Land 40 _
at R.&l.Mag. Tel. A. (Lint) 100 50 54 x d
20 Do. 13,7p.c.ti111852 (Lim ) all '9 21
all 100 102
satt..
ci:Rp.i.pvmerierntemStrtecnD:anear:ng&CNsoarnaviitgtga 111
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tt
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Iliaa(00:00oll 14 18
India 114.01.gn IC-9_ 11_2.
5 English 11140t9 81511 3141041
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20
oGreetta.
45
Canal
all 4
d 4
kip% I
t sstielfemle.u:s.ra..avc.p.i.ogi.ipa.
it.),,..,
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.91694 4
221072
25 D0i.74
act,ll,;•.L:m,reoii.i.te,(,eidtm.
c :),. aaaillrill
41 ;;
11
215 iri),noodui.apn
21:000
L0n.15,11,1ut 'idd..rOd
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at l .
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10
Nato 8 per cent. Preen--'
25 nal Dia. Co. ri.,e:))
20 Nerbu.Coal&lron4,i,„ra') 5. 14 l; 1) G;
5 Netherlands Land,Bl,--;) ' 1 2 p
100 N.BrANovaSeotiaLl4 all i 1
1 N.B.Australasian (Lim.) l', 10 12
1 Oriental Gas (Limited). i` 11
10 ( Winn. in. Steam( Liiii I
'tltl. 51i 1841 14
I 15stsg °I:
Pen.et
Do. New
il
elnw((it Oriental iLiit:Limited)
Steam
72 74
30
50 ,Rh ymney Iron
2155
RiDoojaNneesiro• ...............
25 Do. do. .... 6, 1 a' .21
100 Royal Mail Steam .. ~. .
to, 54
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i a
82t511.
vss.•;oCuoob,:tmtd.hAoa.rAuiasnuteselgtnr,iins‘letilielirve.(deLir,i.'apin.n..d•.:
ilil 1.g;1 ,
(.43'eli
131
10 Do. do .. ~ •)
a'l
6 z d
x d
2 Telegraph to Ind a (1,., a id
10 Trust and Agency of
Austrlasia(lim)ist 113. 1 4d Dr
20 Tr. 4 Ln,Co, 01 Upr.Can. 5 ,
5 u. li'dom Tel. Co. (lira)3 2A
IP2i
A
4 1 P
100 Van.Ditineu'o 1...ud 254 1i "