The Sun.
London, England, 1865-03-20 00:00:00

LITERATURE

Carry's Confession. By the Author of " Mattie.',

Three Vols. Hurst and Blackett.

It is a grand secret, says the author of this novel,
to know how to give way at the right moment. It
was a secret unknown to poor impetuous Carry
Webber, a secret undreamt of by the proud and
inflexible Neal Galbraith—a secret, nevertheless, of
greater value than any of those scientific discoveries
which occupied the life and ruined the fortunes of
his father, Galbraith the Inventor. One among the
best of the novels of last season was the simple
every-day history of " Mattie : the Stray," and
very certainly one of the most natural and interest-
ing stories which have as yet appeared this year is the
pathetic, o'wer true tale of " Carry's Confession."
This confession which comes too late to retrieve "a
life's mistake," as some chapters of the history are
bitterly entitled, serves at least to restore peace
of mind in the place of remorse, and remains
as a beacon of warning to all in like circum-
stances who may read the tale. The character of
Neal Galbraith, the youthful hero, who at the age
of nineteen becomes the protector of his father, the
ruined Inventor, ruined in estate and intellect, is
very skilfully and painfully depicted. The tender-
ness of his nature becomes prematurely hardened.
A series of mistakes and errors of judgment—those
" trifles light as air"—

"that move
Dissension between hearts that love,"

overcloud the early happiness of Neal and Carry
Galbraith. We do not wish to betray the secrets of
the story, albeit it is not a sensational one. Its in-
terest depends, not upon startling incidents, but
upon natural emotions. The ne'er-do-well brother
Joe and his strapping wife come in very effectively
in the denouement, although we cannot say that we
admire the particulars of the Investment, as Joe
denominates his marriage and his wife. Carry's
sensitive affection for her unfortunate bro-
ther is as naturally indicated as is Neal's
protecting tenderness for his invalid father.
In these little touches the skilful hand of
the accurate artist is revealed. The episode of Mr.
Tressider's visit to the man he has ruined is related
in a chapter entitled " founded on fact," and is very
possibly taken from reality. There are some parts
of the story which bear a slight resemblance to the
author's former work " Mattie," as, for example, the
stolen visit of Carry Webber to the festivities at
Richmond reminds us of a similar escapade on the
part of Mattie's friend and favourite Harriet,
for which poor Mabtie, it may be remem-
bered, took all the blame. The coin-
cidence is quite immaterial, and yet, nevertheless,
the similarity of the incident surprises us. Old Mr.
Galbraith, who brightens up at the epithet of Gal-
braith the Inventor," who strews the table
with his papers, and is ever busied over
some all-but triumphant " plan" is a capital
portrait, and the reader, who at first sympithises
with Neal's filial anxiety to postpone the " plan" to
some " other day" which is never to arrive, watches
with melancholy interest poor Neal himself ultimately
affected by the mania of invention, a fascination
as overpowering and almost as fatal as that of the
gambler. There is an air of probability about the
whole situation which renders the contemplation of
its unhappy results peculiarly distressing. A friendly
warning to the foolish little wife, a timely explana-
tion to the proud mistaken husband the reader
long to utter ; but had such friendly intervention
taken place, where would have been the story of
" Carry's Confession," and where the effective moral
lesson which it so pathetically enforces ?

Dr. Webster's Complete Dictionary of the English
Language. Part 111. (Bell and Daldy) com-
pletes one full quarter of this new and carefully
revised edition of a very noble compilation.
Nine more of these monthly instalments are
required to complete it. The present one,
Part. 111., brings the Dictionary down to the word
epigrammatizer inclusively. A sprinkling of wood-
cut illustrations will still be found, here, enlivening
the text, for the value and interest of which text
the purchaser is indebted to the conjoint labours of
Dr. Webster, Dr. Porter, and Dr. Goodrich.

Obituary Notice of Admiral the Hon. H. A. Murray.
(Ilidgway.)--The readers of the Spectator will
hardly be suprrised to find that that chaming
memorial of a lately deceased notability—the me-
morial entitled, oddly " D 4 : The Albany"—has
been reprinted by Permission (for Private
Circulation), in a little fly-leaf pamphlet-form Bvo.
pp. 8, verbatim et literatim from the Spectator—
in many respects, the ablest, certainly always the
most original, among our weekly contemporaries.
And it is a tribute in every way worthy of this
separate publication as a graceful and genial
memento of a thoroughly genuine " character"
—eccentric if you will, but singularly many-sided,
manly, kindly, accomplished !

EXETER HALL.—Mendelssohn's oratorio " Elijah"
will be performed for the last time this season by the
National Choral Society, on Tuesday, the 28th. Miss
Louisa Pyne, Mr. Sims Reeves, and other artistes have
been engaged.

SACRED HARMONIC SOCIETY, EXETER HALL.-
Haydn's " Creation" will be performed on Friday next, the
24th inst. Principal vocalists, Madame Lemmens Sher-
rington, Mr. Sims Reeves, Mr. Montem Smith, and Mr.
Patey.

THE CONFEDERATE GOVERNMENT.—We are au-
thorised in stating that there is no truth in the statement
published on Friday in the Liverpool Daily Post to the effect
that the local agents of the Confederate Government had
dishonoured some of their drafts, which were in conse-
quence protested. The drafts in question, with the con-
currrence of all paries concerned, are merely being held
over until the receipt of proper advice; which are ex-
pected to arrive by next steamer.

A CENSUS 01 POPULATION, and a rating or valua-
tion of all the citizens' property, was certainly an
old Roman institution, says the Reader, and it is attributed
to Bervius Tullius. It is stated on the authority of Fabius
riCtor, that the first census gave a result of 80,000
men capable of bearing arms. We do not know
what evidence Fabius had for this assertion,
and some persons may affirm that he could not have
any. This number of 80,000 fighting men implies,
according to modern. statistics, a total of 290,000 men and
women, and with the slaves and artisans, a total of 320,000
persons. If we could trust this conclusion, Rome under
Servius Tullius was already a powerful State. The author
infers that the slaves were not numerous at that time ; and
this conclusion is in harmony with all that we know of the
early history of Rome. The great increase of slaves be-
longs to a comparatively late period of the Roman Com-
monwealth.

THE REPORTED EVACUATION OF MOBILE.—A New
Orleans correspondent of the New York Times,
writing on February 23, makes the following statements :
—" Notwithstanding the multiplicity of rumours relative
to the evacuation of Mobile that have surfeited the public
during the past six weeks, I am in the possession of facts
which show that, on the contrary, the rebel fortifications
covering the city have been materially strengthened, and
the garrison of the city reinforced by from 10,000 to 12,000
men. The city is not invested at all by the Federal troops
in Alabama, and rebel railroad and telegraphic communi-
cation between Mobile and Central Alabama are, up to the
present writing, uninterrupted. Generals Beauregard,
Richard Taylor, Chalmers, Frank Gardner, Dabner
Maury, and other luminaries of lesser brilliancy, were on
the 14th at Mobile. On the 15th an order was issued call-
ing upon every ablebodied male person to bear arms, and
on the evening of the same day a jubilee took place, upon
which occasion speeches were made by the prominent rebel
generals at present in the city. General Beauregard held
forth at the magnificent residence of Madame Le Vert, on
Canal-street. General Chalmers harangued a crowd in
front of the Battle-house ; while General Taylor delivered
himself oratorically in front of Tompkins's Restaurant,
nearly opposite the Battle-house."
BURGLARY AT A BANK AT SOUTHAMPTON.—
SOUTHAMPTON, Sunday.—The South Western Bank
was broken into last night. The burglars got first into
the adjoining premises of Mr. Cooksey, and broke open his
Milner's safe, taking all the money they found in it. They
then broke open two doors and entered the bank. They
broke open the cash-boxes, and were about to break into
the strong room, when it is supposed they were disturbed,
as they left two large crowbars, some powerful wedges, and
a lantern behind them. They took about £2O in money.
The burglary was discovered this morning by Mr.
Cooksey's servant going to his master's premises.to feed
the horses. No one sleeps on the premises, or near where
the burglars were at work. A gang of burglars was cap-
tured here a few weeks ago.
TWEED SALMON FISHING.—In the district between
Norham and Coldstream there has been a slight
improvement in the produce of the Tweed salmon fishings
during the past week, the daily average being about 14
salmon and 20 trouts. In the Berwick Shipping Com-
pany's waters the fishings continue unproductive, the
daily average being only about half of that reported from
the higher district of the river.—Berwick Advertiser.

gs.r t 4 c ,
11 /ft.
r!{2l'. Qll rtrf r

HER MAJESTY.

WINDSOR CASTLE, March. 18.
His Royal Highness Prince Alfred, attended bl
Major Cowell, Lieut. Haig, and Dr. Bernhardt,
arrived at the Castle last evening from the Cow
tinent.

The Queen, accompanied by her Royal Highness
Princess Helena, went out walking this morning•
Her Royal Highness Princess Louise rode in the
Home Park.

Prince Leopold, attended by Mr. Buff, took an
airing in the grounds.
His Royal Highness Prince Alfred went out with
the harriers, attended by Lieut. Haig.
The Right Hon. C. P. Villiers had an audience
of the Queen. _

The Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murray have
had the honour of being received by her Majesty
Mrs. C. Murray was presented by the Lady in
Waiting.
March 19.
Yesterday was the birthday of her Royal High-
ness Princess Louise.
The Lord Bishop of London arrived at the Castle'
The Queen, their Royal Highnesses Prince Alfred,
Princess Helena, Princess Louise, and Princess
Beatrice, and the Ladies. and Gentlemen in Wait-
ing, attended Divine service this morning in the
private chapel.
The Bishop of London preached the sermon•

The Prince and Princess of Wales.
The Prince of Wales, attended by Lieut.-Colonel
Keppel, hunted with his harriers at Datchet, near
Windsor, on Saturday.
The Princess of Wales, attended by the ilea:
Mrs. Stonor, visited the Botanical Gardens in the
Regent's-park.
The Prince and Princess of Wales had a dinner
party in the evening. The company included her
Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge, her
Royal Highness Princess Mary of Cambridge, 7
Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, his Excel-
lency the Turkish Ambassador and Made
Musurus, his Excellency the Austrian Ambassador
and Co;untess Apponyi, his Excellency the Pro'gil4l2
Ambassador and Countess Bernstorff, the Duke and
i
Duchess of Argyll, the Duke Of Somerset, the
of Tyrone, Captain the Hon. C. Edgcumbe,
WilliamAlexander,Maj or-General FrancisSe7oll
the Hon. Mrs. Bruce, Lady Caroline Cult,
Colonel Home Purves, in attendance on her ROY
al
Highness the Duchess of Cambridge, Colonel ire
whitt, in attendance upon his Royal Highness ttl
Duke of Cambridge, Lieutenant-General KnollYal
and Lieutenant Colonel Keppel.
The Prince and Princess of Wales, with the 0°11i1;
Mrs. Bruce and Lieutenant-Colonel Keppel
waiting, attended Divine service at the Chap
Royal, St. James's, yesterday morning. aie
The communion service was read by the Rev.
Sub-dean, the Rev. C. Packe, and the Rev. I'
Wood.
Anthem—" 0 Lord, give ear," sung by Diems.
R. Barnby and Benson.

Mr. Cooper presided at the organ.
The sermon was preached by the Lord Bishop
Salisbury, from Ephesians v. and 1.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge
and Princess Mary, the Marquis of Salisbury, t t
Marquis of Bath, Earl of St. Germans, VlB_ ic°111:„
Sydney, Lord Harris, Lord Crewe, and Lord,
over attended the service.

His Royal Highness Prince Alfred was Present
at the service in St. George's Chapel, at Windsor, Yester-
day afternoon.
rT..
Lor'qe attain. ecl

Her Royal Highness the Princess JULS ate
her 17th year on Saturday, when the event was celebra

at Windsor with the customary rejoicings.
f 11°
THE EMPRESS OF AUSTRIA.—The health 0 t
Empress of Austria is now considered to be most satisfac
tory, and it is denied that her Majesty is troubled with a
cough. The Empress is frequently to be seen on Wile-
back in the Prater at Vienna with the Emperor.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbull
entertained the Earl and Countess Amherst, Lord Sings'
down, the Right Hon. General Peel, M.P., and Lal
Alice Peel, the Right Hon. Spencer H. Walpole, M.P., ail_
Mrs. and Miss Walpole, and a select party, at dinner OX.i
Saturday evening at their residence in Arlington-street,

Piccadily. • a
The Earl and Countess of Durham have arrrre
at Paris, on their way to visit the Earl and Countess of
Mount-Edgcumbe at Cannes.
The Earl and Countess of Minto arrived ill town
a few days since from a continental tour.
Lord Manners and family leave town to-nicroll
or Worthing, where her ladyship has taken a residence for
several months.
Lord Brougham, according to the last let he
received from Cannes, is in remarkably good health. u
noble and learned lord is not expected to leave his Dilate:di
for Paris, till the close of the ensuing month, and
therefore not be in London before May. p re'
The Right Hon. Edward Cardwell, t
ceived a select party at dinner on Saturday evening'
his residence in Eaton-square. 1
HER MAJESTY'S STAGHOUNDS.—On Friaa.7
as tile
hard working pack met at Brick-bridge, but ~-r,o,
weather was freezing cold the field was only in°cl„,e",teo
' The deer was also rather sulky, and at the end of 30 re"' t
the run terminated near Boyn Hill, near"' Maidenhead' but
second deer was offered by the Earl of Bessboreegll'ore
few accepted it. This was turned out at Binfield. 17,05-
about an hour's run, and was taken at Oa, 10Ver
day there was a large meet at Denham Court, Ile,d
being selected for the day's sport, and the field enJer"
excellent run for about an hour, when the rajivr.,sli:oilf
canal interfered with the chase, and at the end of i4^3sille.,
and three-quarters the deer was captured at 148,,e11.,,,0d59
near King's Langley. The hounds will meet on 'l-'1,1"
next at Beaconsfield at 11.80, and on Friday at Bra
for 12.15 train. sat
WINDSOR GARRISONDRAG HUNT.-011 Pa-A vote
while the Prince of Wales and Prince Alfre—istinik
enjoying the chase at Datchet, the members of thei et
sor Garrison Hunt had a splendid meet about 1 ,c:fecall
Horton Park, the seat of Mr. Walker, some two ireile"of
th
the Riding Court. The field included several e °facer: ogr
Guards now quartered at Windsor, among whoa" as), Oar
tain Ewart (the master of the garrison dragheneuaPasteo,
fain Paulet, Capt. Cathcart, Lord Garlies (the latere ° enter'enter'4c. A good run ensued, and the sportsmen We
tamed by Mr. Walker at its conclusion. rr I#t'
SUPERANNUATIONS AND CHARITIES.----°O3lO-0.,
of the Estimates has already made its a131380° /31
The amount is £339,107, a decrease of £8,372 as ceo apei
with the vote of last Session, but the saving is a sum
rent than real, as the vote of last session included but
to
£6,000 not required for the year's expenditurst sfee
repay an advance made from the Civil Contingeaciaot'l3l°
for the previous year's service. The allowance t,e, of 1,
can Loyalists has fallen to £3B, so that the Nvortiliclo 11'011
old Revolution must have nearly departed. ;tholi*Lsor
hospitals are to receive their usual subsidy, all' vote L.
non-conforming ministers their £40,808. Thed
"
superannuations amounts to £179,382, a dea•ease ;woe for
The charge for relieving distressed British 0
foreign ports or wrecked, and sending thew beree',oo an te
rewards to masters and crews for saving "te
at £3o,4oo—an advance of £2,000 on the last le
D's slllr
THE GALE.—TYNEMOUTH, NORTII S}:°l4 ff°/3;
day.—lt has been blowing a hear,. mites
E.S.E. all night, with a very high sea 0; fis'-,3°()
Messent, Esq.). As the brig Border Chieftain7sbout era
pool, coal laden, was coming in this reorniegaud call; ,
o'clock in charge of a pilot, a sea struck 1,0 t the
away her steering wheel, injuring the wall a, the
She was then driven on to the stones south ~refital _,o
Pier. The Constance lifeboat, of the National 030,
stationed here was at once manned and launcheucoodedu,
heavy sea. She soon reached the vessel, and °.,0. 010
taking off the captain, crew, and
jured man, in all, eight men. The Shields bnalis Poi
to the inside of the bar shortly after. The Sea,,,d Orr,bot
fully high, and several vessels entering here J, bo fort
pilot, inclu0:1070, do :t.
escapes. Others are yet in sight, so there niel
casualties. ACCIDENT / 11i0
THE AMERICAN NEWS.—SAD
boat belonging to the tender which ____intVaneetlS;
American steamers as they pass Crookhave: nottiet,
town was capsized on the 15th inst. off th Ory sad se of
the captain was drowned. He has left a wid,ho 100°,0
young orphans totally unprovided for.
tereePt
the poor fellow's duties requiring bin'''. to ni /3111/P,1317'
at all times and seasons for the benefit of. t 50,1 '`_l3o,
general, of course exposed him to great ria. ifeL aild
_cad,
scription has been set on foot for the wictile: rep.oeauco
dren. Many gentlemen have already libel'', 10A010"
and doubtless this public announceni
rican news to do the same. Mr. Stuart,
__„0000 e others who are interested in the early reocrioti,;lcilisislo!
street East, Liverpool, the agent for th t57:060 of
„. to take em
American telegrams, bo baPP., --
, subscriptions.

Tenders have been issued fpr £400,000 New
Zealand Government Treasury Bills, being the first
instalment of the million authorised by the Act of
the Legislature of the Colony, entitled Debentures
Act, 1864, to be raised in anticipation of the Loan
Act of 1863. These bills are to be issued in sums
of £lOO and £l,OOO each, with coupons attached,
bearing 8 per cent. interest from the date of issue,
Ist of April next, and redeemable as follows :
First series £lOO,OOO in December, 1866, second
dries £150,000 June, 1867, and third series
ne
•150,000 December, 1867.
The accounts from the manufacturing districts
during the past week have been of an unsatisfac-
tory' character. At Manchester the tenour of the
American and Indian advices has caused a further
decline in both cloths and yarns. In the woollen
tirades of Leeds, Bradford, and Huddersfield there
448 been very little animation, operations in spring
goods having been as yet very limited. At Leicester
and Nottingham there has been a slight improve-
kent in the hosiery and lace departments ; but in
the hardware districts of Birmingham, Sheffield,
and Wolverhampton, hardly any business has been
done, and a gloomy feeling prevails in most de-
partments.

It appears that Messrs. J. Barned and Co.,
bankers, of Liverpool, have experiened considerable
annoyance, in consequence of a report that a Mr.
Brandon Mozley is a partner of the firm. This
gentleman's liabilities are simply of a personal cha-
taeter, and in no way connected with the business
Of the Bank.

Two o'CL °cr.
At Paris, this day, according to Mr. Reuter's
telegram the French 3 per Cent. Renter were 67f.
20C. F.' .

Speculation to-day in the market for the English
Funds has not been particularly active, and prices
'aye been slightly depressed. The distribution of
capital in the course of a little time, when the Go-
vernment dividends are paid, and also from other
sources, will no doubt revive a demand for invest-
ments, especially as the prices of Government
Ifleellrities are still very low. Consols have receded
Lto 891 1 for money, and to 891 / for the account.
he New Threes and Reduced Annuities are 871 1;
'e'xchequer Bills, 3s. to 6s. prem. ; India 5 per
beellts., 1041 1 ; Enlaced 5 per Cents., 101 ; and the
'°rlds, 15s. prem.
Foreign stocks show no important change in
D('ices. Turkish Consolides are 52153, being 1- less.
Mexican are steady, the ex all being 261 and the
ew Loan 251 1; Greek are better at 211 1 ; Spa-
nish Passive at 334 ; do. Certificates, 17k ;
„talian, at 631 ; and the New Scrip at 31 1 dire.
-the Confederate Loan is 34 35.
Usiness in the Railway Share Market has con-
moderately active, but prices in most instances
cave shown less firmness. Great Western, Lan-
-4aBhire and Yorkshire, and North Eastern Berwick
ave each declined ss. ; North Western, 10s. ; and
'reat Northern A stock, £1 ; while Bristol and
Exeter have advanced £2.
the Foreign and Colonial lines remain without
"43' material alteration in values.
Ilank and Miscellaneous shares remain dull at
about previous prices. South African Land and
Gol4ance are quoted 1 prem., and Rio de Janeiro
'as; 814 prem.

BRITISH FUNDS—CLOSING PRICES.
a. GOVERNMENT FUNDS.
'kr Cent. Consols
.4
js°. Account, April 6 B9-i f i
Isiter Cent. Reduced B7/ f i
I,Tel' 3 per Cent B7/ 1 fr
IP i per Cent. Jan. 1894 —
Bn2
44 - 6 per Cent. Jan. 1873 —
Dollities, 30 yrs, expire sth Jan., 1880
°• for 30 yrs, expire sth AprilBBs —
1.11 I,° (Red Sea Telegraph), Aug., 1908 —
-e'„,equer Bill; £l,OOO, 4 per Cent
•110. £5OO 3 6
,Po. £lOO and £2OO
-1/4 of England Stock, 51 per Cent shut
i Iribli, GOVERNMENT su; ---. SECURITIES.
Dan Stock, 14 per Cent., April 1874 214
ir Account
I)°• 5 per Cent. July, 1870
1)% Account
O. 4 per Cent., Oct. 1888
13°. Certificates —
°. tnfaced Paper 4 per Cent —
Do.
5 per Cent., Jan. 1872
O. 5,i per Cent., May 1879 —
h'• % per Cent., Aug. 1866 —
11-0. Bonds, £l,OOO — pm
-0. Under £l,000
Atis, FOREIGN FUNDS—CLOSING PRICES.
Ilt,‘rlan Bonds, 5 per Cent
-‘oian 5 per Cent
Do
--2-1, per Cent., 1852-58-60
8
lle •uo. 1863
bilos Ayres 6 per Cent —
ebil,° I per Cent. (Deferred 3 per Cont.)
ipe, 4 6 per Cent
0024 la
0010:1). per Cent. —
u 6 per Cent. —
t'ce
.6 per Cent.
~b 0 Spey Cent., 1864 —
'utbi,,,44orip, £55 paid pm
.6-0'4,, 3 per Cent., 1825 —
b • ° Per Cent., 1864 —
kh„°_s. per Cent., 1773-77, £25 paid —
anlio'pl Principalities
tib X 65 paid par
Cdor New Consolidated, 1 per Cent —
tf, Provisional Land Warrant —
f.,Ptiao 7 per Cent 94 31
vm Second Issue —
0 £lOO Bonds 941
13 Do• 1864 9s* 6
(.1 ° Scrip, £sb paid • pni
tek 137 C ns
1),. per Cents., 1824-5, ex Coupons.-1
D 0 Account
by. Coupons
1/4°,kccount Bi
Cdlnala 5 per Cent. —
h01°*,1839 and 1850 —
I),' 5 per Cent (Maremmana Railway)
L b 1865
lekics eriP, £25 paid
b-,.... . ... -
, -4' 0

_ _
e. , , per Cent. —
Account
1)0 if- 1864 254
41)0 viper Cent. Anglo-French —
4°otcNireh Scrip, Ex. 25f 20c — dis
40oris,'-wan 6 per Cent., £3O paid — pm
4' Imperial 5 per Cent
bo
,ranada
28/
D°., ~,-, per Cent
b°,,, referred
(•11 '-'4.11,1 Warrants (Hectares)
Do
'144 4-4
3per Cent.
Do „Per Cent. (Uribarren) —
lib°. ''T Per Cent., 1862
* gnAesccount
bo A e 3 per Cent., 1853
bo eeount --
00 8, Per ,Cent., 1856, '7, '9, '6O, '62, '3, 474
teunt 471 4 Dean 4., 5 per Cent 1822 X St.,
DoD 'l. por Cent.,llBso '
°
~, 3 lB6O
ts/c 6 Per Cent., 1859
hDo Per Cent., 1862
N.;
per Cent —
3
1864
I)4 -an %„ O A A
per Cent —
Kll. ''ecount
Do 411
_
~ .11,
iv'ennt 471
Do „l'eelvt Deferred —
8(:, pk!cinnt —
iLg:soive —
fpio, „ tint 331 1 1
14t 0 Ac`-'ert• of Coup not funded _..
'tb!,
.tlicii,crttut 331 1 1
1
1,-.kitill : per Cent. l7
.'0 4: Per Cent. 1854 94
De
6 ~I.nt —
lie 44'c'orlikient. 1858
p°a tlOO 1:Z.! 7Ol 1
- C. ......,,..4
D° ' Per Cent.'64 _
04 1862
ti(s). ,ciirlnt 731 3 1 1 1
,t, 6P. ° Cent.
73/ 1
V.° Cib-r uent• 1863
b-llette-eTt3nteed, 4 per Cent 9Bl
1) • Ace Per Cent.
Doo•h 6 °nnt
-6.. Per co
-ke„, td, 1862 —
6 Ina
.Lh
tPie,rdCent.,lB64 42 1/
11;tria: 't ends on tits above payable in London.
Iliik°, a Per
tck ,41 _Cent., Ex. 10 Florins
Dli , 4 ;.,e.F.ercent., Ex. 25f.
e 110.4 Per Cent., Ex. 12 Gull
titt,;ll,lte_
latCesent. Certifi t°
984
3 per Ce:t. 8 „Ijkelccoua —
"0' Acl'elenr Cent., 1861,Ex. • 2sf
ON
Do. • °l', 4oil- THREE O'CLOCK.
-
lea,

QQ 4eY
891 I
A h t-
89i I

ihN; tI4ICDINNER TO CAPT. BURTON, On his
'444." l d
hlglan for South America, is to come off on
41'ril 4t.