The Sun.
London, England, 1862-12-01 00:00:00

PROCLAMATION OF THE POLISH CENTRAL
NATIONAT, COMMITIEE TO THE PEOPLE
OF POLAN.D.

Brothers,—The Governments who have settled them-
selves upon us sprung up from the crime of the partition of
Poland, the most heinous and iniquitous crime ever perpe-
trated upon a whole nation, by violating every divine and
human law. Governments resting upon such a foundai ion,
and imposed upon us by invaders, cannot be, and, in fact,
are no legitimate Governments at all.
The Czar of Muscovy, the King of Prussia, and the Em-
peror of Austria sway over Poland, though they have no
title to it. The nation does not acknowledge them, and
they rule merely by violence, by the power of the bayonet.
They afford thus an example of the most monstrous Go-
vernment in the world, treating like an enemy the nation,
to whose body they cling like vampires to suck its very life
blood, and quench every spark of national spirit. And yet
the nation will not allow them to annihilate it. No nation
can be killed. It is still defending itself, and for these last
seventy years is Poland struggling with its foes. Several
times it rose in arms, and appointed its own true Govern-
ments. When these were overpowered by superior force,
and the nation was thus deprived of its legitimate leaders,
it was left at the mercy of its foes in a complete state of
anarchy, for the rule of the German and the Muscovite in
Poland is nothing else but sheer anarchy.
Tho events of last year, the vicious and wholesale
butchery of an unarmed people, called forth at last an overt
expression of public opinion, and placed it in tile position of
a guardian and leader of the aroused nation. Thus public
opinion openly expressed became at that time the ruler of
the nation, the actual national Government. But when
after the 15th of Oct., the Muscovites profaned our temples
by bloodshed, and began to prosecute us on a grand scale
by an unbounded oppression and a relentless tyranny, they
compelled the nation to surround its life with mystery, and
organise its elements for the defence of their most sacred
rights, their vital interests. This is the origin of the
national organisation upon which our foe is now vainly, but
obstinately, venting its fury. The forms of the military
part of the national organisation fell by accident into the
hands of the Muscovite Government, who hastened to pub-
lish it, with calumniens comments, fancying that by making
it public they would render them impossible to be carried
out, and overthrow the whole organisation. But such is not
the ease, and never shall be ; for publicity never injures a
good cause, but, on the contrary elevates and fortifies it.
In reply, we announce to the Muscovite Government,
before God, in the face of the whole Polish nation, and the
whole world, that the nation is organised for the re-conquest
and defence of its freedom and independence, and that it
will defend itself to the last, and fight and struggle until
complete victory is obtained.
We do declare that the Central National Committee is the
exponent not only of the military, but also of the national
moral organisation of the country, from the moment when
the Muscovite Government called them so ; and that they
will always act as the overt leaders, the nation's own
genuine government, to which the confidence and support
of the nation fully entitles them ; and that they shall only
cease to appear and act in their government capacity, when
the nation by a free and voluntary vote shall withdraw from
them their confidence, and appoint a new Government in
their place.
The Central National Committee stands, therefore, in
junta-position to the alien Muscovite Government as the
actual and real National Government. And although they
may have neither soldiers nor police under arms, who invest
the invaders with a mere semblance of a Government, they
possess in their stead a much safer basis, upon which go-
vernments really act, namely, the support and acknowledg-
ment of the nation—they possess the moral, material, force-
begetting power, the utter deficiency of which in the
governments of the Czars in Poland causes their downfall
and destruction.

We do further declare that no persecutions or victims
shall ever overawe us ; that we will persevere in spite of
gollows, musket or cannon-balls ; and that nothing soever
shall make us swerve from our duty to emancipate and de-
fend Poland.

We declare, moreover, that the characters of the two

Governments being now clearly defined, namely, the one
being the Government of the invader, the Muscovite, the
other our own true National Government, the support
and defence of the Muscovite Government shall be con-
sidered as high treason, and judged as such, and that those
regulations only of the Muscovite Government shall be
tolerated and carried out to the toleration and carrying out
of which the central committee will grant their sanction.
The Central National Committee shall still retain for the
future their present and hitherto used title, and being
merely the exponent of the national organisation, even the
imprisonment of all the members is not capable of shaking
its power and authority,
Poles 1 this is the present state of things. Heavy toils
and hard struggles are awaiting us, and many of us may fall
victims to our country's sacred cause. Bo prepared and de-
voted. Unite under our standard, which the foe, being un-
able to upset, endeavours to disgrace by calumny and
weaken by false accusations of murder and criminal conspi-
racy. Clear are the consciences and unpolluted are the
hands ci the bearers of the riati...l .t...ciarci. Not the de-
crees of the nation, but those of the Muscovite, are criminal.
Let your voice, let the voice of the nation, judge us. We
readily submit to their verdict, confident that the invec-
tives, tho cruel oppression and tortures of the Muscovite
Government, supply the most convincing evidence as to who
is the actual enemy and opponent of the welfare of the na-
tion. For it is not only against our power that they inveigh,
it is our power they persecute, it is the power of the nation
that makes them impatient. Seeing in the national orga-

nisation the mighty moral power of the nation, it is against
this that the Government of treachery and oppression in-

veighs, showing you at the same time what ought to be
supported, where you ought to gather together, and whom
you ought to defend,
We invoke you to unity, to patience, and perseverance.
Let us stand forth like one enormous, powerfully-united
mass against the invaders, who do not bestow anything
upon the nation, and yet overwhelm it with invective and
calumny. Calling you to unity and strenuous exertions
against our foe, and to obedience to the genuine national
authority, we are confident that the harmonious action of
the masses will accelerate the moment when we will be able
to call you to an effectual struggle for the liberty and inde-
pendence of Poland.
Forward, then, brothers, in harmony, and in the name
of God and of the country.
THE CENTRAL NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
Warsaw, September 1, 1862.

RUMOURED RETIREMENT OF ►SIR HUGH ROSE.
—lt is strongly rumoured at the clubs that Sir Hugh Rose
is about to resign his appointment as Commander-in-Chief
of her Majesty's Forces in Bengal, and that Sir Hope Grant
will be his successor.— United Service Gazette.

Major-General Lord G. Paget, C.B , having pro-
ceeded on leave of absence, the command of the cavalry
brigade at Aldershot has devolved upon Major-GeLeral
Brcek Taylor.

THE VANDERBILT AND THE ALABAMA.—The
Vanderbilt, formerly of the Bremen, Southampton, and
New York line, has been despatched from the latter port to
capture the Alabama. This vessel is 340 ft, long, 491 t.
beam, 33ft. depth of hold, and 5,268 tons. Her horse-
power is 2,500. All her upperworks on the maindeck have
been cut away, leaving her deck flush from stem to stern.
She carries 12 nine-inch Dahlgren guns, six on a side, and
two 100-pound Parratt guns, one forward and the other
aft. Her power as a ram has often been doubted. Being
solid for 50 feet from the bow, she is considered able to act
as a ram. Her commander is B aldwin.

THE SUMMER OF 1862.—The registrars for Eng-
land and Scotland report that the highest temperature re-
corded last summer at any of the stations from which re-
turns are made to them was 84.5 deg. in England, and 80•5
deg. in Scotland. In such returns the difference of tempe-
rature in places at no great distance from each other, is very
remarkable. In May last the thermometer was at 81.5 deg,
at the Royal Observatory and only at 74 6 deg. at Guild-
hall; 75 deg. at Bournemouth, and only 66 deg, at Vent-
nor. In July, also, when the wave of heat again passed
over England, the reading was 80 deg. at Cardington, and
only 70.5 deg. at Aspley, in the same county of tiedford ;
84 deg. at Downside College, near Bath, and but 74.2 deg.
at Clifton. At the Royal Observatory the mean amount of
cloud was 7.8 (of 9) in the three months April to June, and
7'3 in the three months July to September. The mean of
55 stations in different parts of Scotland shows that in the
six months April to September the sun shone for only 1,052
hours, which is less by 128 than the average of the preced-
ing six years. The amount of sunshine in the summer was
almost the least ever known, says the Registrar-General of
Scotland, and the amount of cloud the greatest; and these
two things have held so remarkably as the rule for the last
three years as to be confirmatory apparently of Sir J. Her-
schell's suggestion, that our seasons experienced a distur-
bance from a comical influence in 1859 from which they
have not yet recovered. The amount of ozone varies
greatly. It is very small in the metropolis ; the mean of
each quarter of this year has ranged from 0.2 at Camden-
town in the first quarter to 2.1 at the Royal Observatory in
the same quarter. At the coast and at some inland stations
the mean has been as high as 5,6, and 7.
va-
rieties such as there in the mean of the very lastt
quarter
at
0.7 at Downside College, Bath, and 5.7 at Cliteountb-,
again,
Cocket mouth, and 7.9 at Silloth. At poufrntheemy
There araerter;
year, and not
sameeee n coast,a
and
above 5 in the first and second quarters o
quarter. wag
much above 4 in the third ; at Worthing,
4.6 in the first quarter, and above
variation in daily
ginonththee s
9.1 deg. at Ventnor, 9 3 deg.
range of temperature; the
third. A few instances wiealleasnhorn theho
las t
Bournemouth it was 17-7 deg. ; at Alder-
shotat Aspley, and at Bourn
only 8.0 deg. at Scarborough,
deg., at the Royal Observatory 19 deg., at Ley-
ton 18 8
20 1 deg.
THE CONVICT GARDNER.—On Saturday an
official notification was received at Newgate from the Homo-
Office, stating that the sentence of death passed upon the
sweep, Samuel Gardner, for the murder of his wife, had
been commuted into penal servitude for lite. He will,
therefore, be sent out of the country, probably to Bermuda
In cases where the punishment is less than for life the pri-
soners are sent to Portland, Where they entitled t
ticket of leave, after having are on
conducted themselves well for
tviv-t4IAN Qf tiiQ tilllei

FA7AL ENCOUNTERS BE7 WEN

SICILIAN SAILORS.

CORK, Saturday.—This morning two Sicilian
sailors, from one of the foreign vessels lying ill
Passage Reach, got ashore, accompanied by a com-
rade, who acted as second to both, and fought a
duel with long knives in a field adjacent to the town.
Both combatants stripped and fought with great
fury. In a short time one was stabbed to the heart
and his successful enemy fell on the ground covered
with wounds. The survivor, who is in a dangerous
state, is in custody, but the third is at large.
The Cork Exatniner gives the name of the mur-
derer as Thomas Fuinicio. The name of the party
who has been killed is not given.

IMPORTANT DECISION OF THE LIVER'
POOL MAGISTRATES ON THE BET-
TING ACT.

LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY NIGHT.

No little commotion has existed amongst the pa'
lice authorities here to-day in connection with s
number of summonses which had been issued against
several of the Liverpool betting men, the greater
part of which were to have been heard this fore-
noon, but which were, at the last moment, with-
drawn, although the different pa:ties summoned
were all in attendance, and the court was densely
crowded.
Some time ago a number of innkeepers in Liver-
pool were summoned for allowing betting in their
houses, and convicted upon the evidence of police-
men, who, in plain clothes, went to their places of
business, and made bets upon different horse-racing
events, depositing money at the time.
Yesterday afternoon a man named Edward,
Richardson, the landlord of the Saddle Vaults,
beer-house, was summoned, and the evidence against
him was that of a police-officer named Westcott,
who said that on Friday, the 7th instant, he went
to the defendant's premises,when the latter bet hint
six half-crowns to one against Dulcibella for the
Liverpool Cup. Defendant booked the bet, and
witness gave him half-a-crown.
In cross-examination by Mr. Cobb, solicitor, whO
appeared for the defendant, the witness said that
the half-crown .with which he made the bet was the
property of the corporation.
His evidence was corroborated by another officer/
named Hugh M'Allan.
Mr. Cobb contended that there was no ease within
the meaning of the act. The act relating to betting'
houses was passed some time since in order to put
down houses which were springing up in all part°
of London, and which were used solely for the pur-
poses of betting. The act had no reference to beer'
houses such as that kept by the defendant, where
people went for refreshment. The act was Weds
for the suppression of betting-houses, not public"
houses.
Mr. Robertson Gladstone (brother of the Chen'
cellor of the Exchequer), who was on the beech
along with Mr. Hyslop, in adjudicating upon the
case, said—" With regard to this case, I believe we
are both of the same opinion, though I may be s
little stronger in my views than my brother magi-
strate. We think that this is not a case coming
under the act for the suppression of betting-houkee
That Act of Parliament was intended for the ear
pression of an evil existing. I look upon such bet`
ting as has been spoken of in this case as incidental
to a beer-house, but the business of a beer-bouse ie
the trade of the place. As far as my judgment
goes, therefore, I do not think that the caw Nine:
within the meaning of the act. The upper elegle'
could practise the evil of betting to any extent they
chose, yet, when it descended to other people, not
so well off in this world's goods, the parties 004'
ing could be brought into court. There were club-
houses in London, and in Liverpool too, where bet"
ting was constantly practised. In every club 1°
London it was the practice to allow betting nee,
card-playing, and bets were made upon every ga°_,
What justice was there in allowing one class;
society to do one thing and not giving the en
privilege to other classes P" h this
As. Mr. Gladstone again sat on the belie jot,
forenoon it was considered that the same jot,
would be given in the other cases. After some Cul+
versation amongst the prosecuting officials, it Via°
agreed that all the summonses should be withdraVini

ROCHDALE CEMETERY DThCLOSURia

The excitement at Rochdale, consequent upon the
recent cemetery disclosures, increases, and Mr. Nee
Taylor has removed from the house he recentli
occupied within the cemetery gates. SaturdsY
last being fixed for the re-examination of Tall°l'
he surrendered at the Rochdale Police Court.
Ashworth, a gravedigger at the cemetery, dept, two
Samuel Hollings was interred there about vile
years since in the Dissenters' ground. I thief
was interred on a Sunday, and that his body ,d
moved on Monday to a public grave—one that "
fallen in, There had not been auy previous regili
lar interments in that grave. Three graves 11. ts:ro
fallen in, so that there was one great hole.
straitened it up, and replaced the coffins that 1:11t
fallen in. After that it would be seven or eightle°lo
wide. All the bodies that were taken to that no
from the public grave in front of the chapel /rev
removed by Taylor's orders. I daresay I hale rito
moved about eight coffins, including those of adult,
and children. On Thursday, I opened the gr: t
16,700, which belongs to Mr. Shepherd. We 'ass
came, at 14 feet, to the top of the coffin of Theateo
Shepherd, a.grown person. Lying beside that the
a child's coffin, with the name "Shepherd" on es
plate. We took those two coffins out, and t;3O
dug three feet through earth. At 18 feet We °lv
to one coffin, which had the name of "Chad`
on the plate. We took out 14 coffins, besides SO:
herd's two. I left more in. I was obliged to deo
continue because the grave was wet, and the std g
, I
were giving way. know the grave nun3bere
17,965, and lettered" G. E." That in the Dissenter .°
ground was opened yesterday. At 12 feet WE Caine to
two coffins—a child over an adult. The name ot 11:0
child was Jonathan Eccles. At three or four lee";
below the lower of the two I came to five coffins le,
one layer. Cross-examined—There may have bee° ir‘e,
gular interments in the public grave that fell jot w.t.
tore bodies were removed to it, but 1 don't recolleCtli
y
It was not necessary to inter temporarily in a Plias
lie grave for want of room elsewhere there ''lo
plenty of room. Sometimes when public graves"ed,
been filled in with earth, they have been re°,Pe: I
and bodies interred within 4 feet of the suria,u
don't remember any being interred temporaritY
public grave, till the relatives have had an oppor''',_
nity of settling the choice of a private grave' have
known, when we have been straitening up a Pne_...
lie grave, Taylor to say, with reference to a pars
ticular coffin, that the friends have talked of having
a private grave, and the coffin has been left there;
The water flows in at various depths. When the.
has been water in a grave we have put bricks
the head and feet, put boards across, cover ea
the boards with earth, and after the mourners
have gone the boards have been removed, and the
coffin put into the water. (Sensation.) To the
Muyor—l remember two such instances. To Mr'
Jackson—They were in church ground ; one was
from Whitworth. One was a man, and the other
a child. I don't remember a woman being so interred
with the husband's knowledge that there was water;
Witnesses were then called who had identifie"
coffins which had been removed from one sPet t°
another, and the ease was again adjourned.

A LAND
apolis,
horse engine " MONITOR.."—Mr. Redstone, of lndian'
to build for the Federal Government I°
l''';,., ,
~ucl
Monitors," offers
or engines of war, to weigh I,Boolb eaehy.lo,
_c. ; and all, with coal, water, ammunition,
from
each
each to be handled by two men ; to discharge .0.
) .10,000 shots in half au hour ;to be capable of runoll'.,"
2 mi!es an hour over any grade less than 4 degrees, to Oe.
perfectly manageable in turning, climbing, or descencli%;
to clear more obstructions from artillery roads than v.,,
men ; to reap the rebels clear by divisions ; to resist can'',
ter, grape, and small shot. The inventor (Mr. Redet,one/
says, " I propose to engineer the advance car myself.'
deb
The Journal d'lle-et Vz7aine mentions the
ii,
at Rennes, in that department, of chef de bataillon Rntaz4t.
on the retired list, Knight of the Legion of Honour, of
the
Louis, and the Iron Crown. The deceased, who we° d
brother of the Italian Minister, had arrived at an advel'ee
age. He served under the First Empire.
The British and Irish Magnetic Telegraph CO'°.;
ab/
pany announce that they have paid off their
Itedeere
4R5 aO,
50TOil rex' Gout, Profornio alueria tgamtipg tio 0, 1

The advices from Venezuela state that General
Paez bad signed the decree fully confirming the
contract for the loan recently negotiated by Messrs.
Baring, The 55 per cent of the Customs belong-
ing to the bondholders is to be collected separately,
and to be paid in hard cash to the agents of Messrs.
Baring immediately on collection. The raising of
the blockade of Maracaibo would take place imme-
diately, the Government having satisfactorily ad-
Juated the question which necessitated that measure.
C°ll3mercial matters were improving daily under
the influence of the increased stability of the Go-
vernment and the more plentiful supply of money.
The
13,_ range of Consols, which was 1 per cent. in
the month just ended, the lowest and highest prices
having been 931, and 94. The price at the com-
Theneement was 93/, and this evening it was 93k,
80 that, reckoning a quarter per cent. for accrued
,dividend, the operations of the month have resulted
'pra establishing only a fractional advance. On the
Paris Bourse there has been a fall since the com-
mencement of November of more than three-quar-
ters per Cont.
Considering that the Exhibition traffic is now
entirely ended, the railway receipts for the week
ending Saturday last were very satisfactory, since
coding
with the same week of last year they
r°v? an increase of about 31 per cent., while the
been
in the mileage during the 12 months has
oe_en not quite 31 per cent.
We are requested to mention that Mr. P, G. Van
der 133,1, of
1 the firm of Van der Byl and Co., of
Cape Town, and Port Elizabeth, has
joineda the direction of the South African Irrigation
Inyestrnent Company.
do he applications for the 6,000 shares of the Lou.r:l and Northern Bank (Limited) have already
reached upwards of 15,000.

CITY NEWS---THIS DAY.
CITY, TWELVE o'CLocx.
Although the general demand for discount so-
etlretnodation continues moderate the rates are firmly
kaintained, and very little business is negotiated
tinder the Bank minimum of 3 per cent. The avail-
"le supplies are largely in excess of current re-
quirements, but the uncertain feeling pduced
44among capitalists with regard to the speciero move-
11;ent and its ultimate effect upon the market in-
4,"ces them to proceed with caution, and to enforce
4111 terms for nearly all the business they negotiate.
tUThe aesounts from the manufacturing districts
ring the Past Week have been of a more satisfac-
-I°rY character. At Manchester there has been a
zlargsr business in cloths for the India and China
atkets. The woollen trade of Leede, Bradford,
alifak, and Huddersfield has shown symptoms of
thereal Pt",ellent, while at Leicester and Nottingham
jn;, "55 been a fair average trade in useful goods.
the hardware districts, viz., at Birmingham,
'efeld, and Wolverhampton, little change of im-
portance has taken place.
este
A call of £2 per share, amounting in the aggre-
to- £Bo,ooo, became due today on the Turin
Savona Railway shares.

o o'CLocx.
The Liverpool cotton market to Tw
day was
iltra ; sales about 4,500 bales. very
At Paris this morning, the Three per Cent. 1
enter opened at 70f. to 69f, 90c. ; flat, and little
aolua,
Pan sPecial meeting of the Tincroft Mining Com-
a has been held to-day for the purpose of pi ac-
e the association under the cost book system, and
-B,,,eintions to that effect were unanimously agreed to,
:11;The market for the English Funds opened this
erj.ng with a heavy aspect, and sales were
Per7einlYt effected, which resulted in a decline of 1
to 92, .) Consols receding to 934 f for transfer, and
r 28
litti 3 t less the dividend, for the account.
co4e bußitees is now in progress, and the marketey
The Bevqnently presents an unfavourable appearance.
.
(111:;‘, 3 Per Cents, are firm at 92i
to-. 43ilis steady at 10a. to 14s. prem.;Ezßeank
109cak il3
firm at 237 ; india 5 per Cent. Loanb eant
dealt ;I; the 4 per Cent. Enfaced Paper has e
N.t -11 at 91; and the 5,1- per Cent. at 112 k.
in
Pott4,lllerous
c, transactions have been reported
Tiirkliekil `eeurities, and quotations exhibit steadiness.
841,
ditt lu 8 per Cents 71854, are nominally 834
the
'
eep°';';B6B, are 711 Cents.
; ditto, 1862, 704 71; and the
r3re6n;rl4lel33Bi 398. Greek Bonds have realised 17. •
vitt4l%44 eX over-due Coupons, &c., 12t 13 ; Pet u-
Illigs:sietlP, ii dis.; Portuguese ditto, 3i prem.;
4 ek14,14; 8 Per Cents., 96; Sardinian are marked
3ti
;
44 ti 7v.; Spanish Passive are buoyant a t 2 4
Nededge Certificates remain at 9i. Italian
. have
Ili die t°
Thi i ; but Venezuelan Scrip is firm at
le si.-
14tie4'" 114ilwaY Share Market business con:
lib' con-
ed active and prices generally ex W C tethp,. - firmness. Caledonian, Great
NEhtern -• more .
Bte l.4theashire and Yorkshire, and Msaen.-;
4114 Pil' Sh'ffield, and Lincoln, improved
lir "Ninbe h w £1 ; London and
gt„, R and Gllasgo ,
The
vki declined ss.
°1413R °reign and Colonial lines exhibited little
1,171:0e °f importance. Dutch-Rhenish brought
"ati ;"ettt Luxembourg 14k 1, Recife and San
loit,,:e°18:1-, and San Paulo 91 I. hilv "'Stock Bank and Miscellaneous Shares gened-
lira'. tciEtintained previous prices. London an tiv:li4ll brought 18i 19; Alliance of London and
1141101(1151, 191 I; Bank of Egypt, 251 I; Oriental
lkee 5: ; Ottoman Bank, 32/ 33 ; Crystal Pa-
htio '3elc4advanced to 57 ; General Steam Navi-
tpent b,,tc)taght 27i4-3 Trust and Loan Company of
t'anEida, 6i ; and Australian Agricultural,
4,

Cont.
)3 k
stockl3lllT ISII FUNDS—CLOSING PRICES.
il ),_ 237
...
)e,), , Consols Annuities
......• 93i 4
'l(ti . Per Cent. Annuities ...........
.....
31 4
4 Stock
I,•c-stts,
r. .... vv..,
l',l, ,0 4infs.ced Paper, 4 per Cent 9l
iTi'tte 6 per Cent.
bittio 51. per Cet
° Debenturesn , 4 per Cent., Oct., 1863 100# 1
Ditto ditto April, 1864 100# i
Ditto Ditto ditto Aug. 1864 or 66 1001 k
ttiitteLlorids £l,OOO
tlolk,"lader ,00 .
I°r•Asccou4lu 0
ktll,
dune. March.
~i tills £l,OOO, 3 per Ct. .. 11:0) 1,41 14
14
Die
gel;to s £5OO
small
Il PORI,
',,'ili '4lO-I\T FUNDS—CLOSING PRICES.
k 'ht. 4''' 5 Per C
7titt18,,,39 and 1859
13;1.itti34, i , per Cent.
bejt ,„econd Iseue
ittto '67,r Cent., 1824.5, ex-Coupons
tt„xt4s pv:1,13, ?us
übi',e,,tri, 3- "erq. (Maremmana Railway) 73
e,„."`,.? Akoc,fer Cent
bitire,:tad,unt
33k 3
eh, 9exo 4, per Cent
I,l)7ltolricivattdtie Coups. & Hectares
ettli 41 Ne cent ..
bi,}Nese RW, 1862, A Scrip, £73 aid .. 11, 2 dis
Ditto'Az, 3 - Per Cent., 186
t Per c 3 _
,im.krih Ennt,lB62:
4 Oitit'4)3a o ip 2,20 pd ......
tirli,... I,E,iir Cent. 1822 X St 96 1
llit'Elan & 111) scrip 93i
Nti° 4e l'er Cent
~,,Itit, , court • ..........
81
vlt),,) per , ................
yitii,l'irke,; `-ent.
.., , ~v.e.
24 31 I
/ ish 'ert •' •
lit 6 '°t Ceti
9i i
L. to A Per O,Q P. not funded
itt eeoti lat. 1854
bit 9 6 per at
811
bi,tt;)) A.„ t4ent.
,‘...8 .............
ni
Di`t, Gr, °lillt 165
b. ,f) ?vet. oeq
t„ Itt4 rild.„ 5c1862, Scrip, £6O pd 2l 1 pm
,Nz 11.4". P olip
71 70U
u1t,t1e14.., kteed, 4
103
bit'i° .rkeut)Per cent per Cent.
D6itt(l6D Ilr." 25 41
0 13, r ,en,
W Per Cent,l", 1862 (Scrip) £43 paid 11 1 1 dis
ttkil, vide. ' 12
ucto.... ..
ltli';',ltt„4 Per r, ' ri the above payable in London.
Ito `-'etlt
01,6 As Co" Ex. 12 Guil
gto icr eeti-, Certificates lO2
tor, teetint t*, 1861, Ex. 25f.
0,4 ..
701 i
.... ..
Jiittl:'AkcceoPeS'i with the div. THREE O'CLOCK.
931- I.
91141019ft/1111 f