The Sun.
London, England, 1860-09-22 00:00:00

MAILS. & SEIVAR

SOUTHAMPTON, SATURDAY.

The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer
Tagus, Captain G. J. Babot, with the above mails 1
in charge of Lieutenant Campbell, R.N., has ar-
rived. She brings 18 passengers, eight boxes specie
(value £3,340), and the following cargo :-233 boxes I
eggs, 62 half-chests lemons, 421 half-boxes grapes,
18 quarter do., 650 baskets figs, 50 boxes tomatoes,
18 baskets potatoes, and 41 packages sundries.
The Tagus sailed from Lisbon, on the 17th,
Oporto 18th, and Vigo the 18th. During her
voyage she experienced to Vigo light northerly
winds, with very heavy head sea across the Bay of
Biscay, first part north-westerly winds and heavy
sca, latter part fresh south-westerly winds with
thick rain ; up channel light winds with smooth
sea, followed ,by fresh south-westerly winds with
thick rain.

On the 17th, off the Rock of Lisbon at noon,
passed two small paddle•steamers, towing what
appeared to be a dredging machine, rigged as a
schooner, and steering to the southward. On the
21st, at 10.15 a.m., spoke the Peninsular and
Oriental steamship Ripon, steering to southward
and westward.

The Royal mail steamship Oneida, with the out-
ward Brazil mails of the 9th, arrived at Lisbon on

the 11th, at 7 a.m., and sailed again at 6 p.m. same
day..
In the harbour of Lisbon were the usual Portu-
guese squadron, and two French war steamers,
L'Eclair and Tisiphone. _

Lisbon exchanges for this packet were quoted on
the 17th inst. on London 541; Paris, 528 ; Amster-
dam, 42+ ; Hamburg, 48 ; Genoa, 526 ; Rentes
Three per Cents., 471 to 471; Coupons, 45Z, ; De-
ferred, Lisbon Bank Shares, 555 milreis ;
Oporto Commercial Bank Shares, 260 milreis; and
Oporto Mercantile Bank Shares, 251 milreis.

AT DET.ROIT.

Senator Seward's speech to the citizens of Detroit, Michi-
gan, on the 4th inst., is a noble effort, and reads like the
first song of triumph in honour of the beneficent revolution
in the national party of the United States which will be
inaugurated by the election of Mr. Lincoln in next Novem-
ber. While Mr. Seward was yet a candidate for the presi-
dency the composition of his speeches was alloyed by a too

evident desire to conciliate the " Conservatives" of the

North, and disappointed the earnes:: MCII of his party.
His laboured speech in the Senate, after his return from his
Oriental tour, called forth the fierce sarcasm of the great

abolitionist, Mr. Wendell Phillips, upon his " parade of
the dictionary." Since the Republican National Conven-

tion set the New York senator aside in favour of " honest

old Abe" of Illinois, the play of his intellect is freer, and

the speech at Detroit has never been surpassed either by

himself or the other Republican orators of the United
States. He begins by saying that the Federal Government

of the United States " has failed to secure respect and good-
will abroad," and " good order, contentment, and harmony
at home :"

" The Canadians certainly neither envy nor love us. All
he independent American powers, from the Rio Grande to

Cape Horn, while they strive to construct Governments for

themselves after our models, fear, and many of them bate

us. European nations do indeed revere our constitutions

and admire our progress, but they generally agree in pro-
nouncing us inconsistent with our organic principle, and
capricious. The President inveighs against corruption
among the people. The immediate representatives of the
people in Congress charge the President with immoral prac-
tices, and the President pretests against their action as sub-

versive of the executive prerogative. The House of Repre-
sentatives organises itself convulsively amid confessed
dangers of popular commotion. The Senate listens unsur-
prised, and almost without excitement, to menaces of vio-
lence, secession, and disunion. Frauds and violence in the
territories are palliated and rewarded. Exposure and re-
sistance to them are condemned and punished, while the
just, enlightened, and reasonable will of the people there,

though constitutionally expressed, is circumvented, dis-
obeyed, and disregarded. States watch anxiously for un-
lawful intrusion and invasion by citizens of other States,

while the federal courts fail to suppress piracies on the
high seas, and even on our own coasts. The Government of
the Union courts and submits to State espionage of the
Federal mails, while the States scarcely attempt to pro-
tect the personal rights of citizens of other States, peace-

ably pursuing harmless occupations within their fraternal
jurisdictions. The people are not satisfied. The Republi.

cans are not, neither aro the constitutional union men. Even
the democrats are no less dissatisfied. They certainly are
dissatisfied with the Republicans, with the National Union
men, with their own administration, with each other, and
as I think even individually with themselves. The North
is not satisfied. Its masses want a suppression of the Af-
frican slave trade, and an effectual exclusion of slavery from
the territories, so that all the new and future states may
surely be free states. The south is not satisfied. Its masses,

by whatever means, and at whatever cast, desire the este;
blishment and protection of slavery in the territories, so
that none of the new states may fail to become slave states.
The East is discontented with the neglect of its fishery,
manufacture, and navigation, and the West is impatient
ander the operation of a national policy hostile to its agri-
cultural and social developments. What government in
the world but ours has persistently refused to improve
rivers, construct harbours, and establish lighthouses, for
the protection of its commerce? New and anomalous com-
binations of citizens appear ; in the north, justifying armed
instigators of civil and servile war, in the south, devising
means for the disruption and dismemberment of the union.
It is manifest that we are suffering in the respect and con-
fidence of foreign states, aid that disorder and confusion
are more flagrant among ourselves now than ever before.
I do not intend to be understood that these evils are thus
far productive of material suffering or intolerable embarras-
ment, much less that the country is, as so many extrava-
gant persons say, on the high road to civil war or dissolu-
tion. On the contrary, this fair land we live in is so blessed
with all the elements of human comfort and happiness, and
its citizens are at once so loyal and wise, and so well sur-
rounded by yet unbroken guarantees of civil and religious
liberty, that our experience of misrule at the very worst
never becomes so painful as to raise the question how much
more of public misery we can endure ; but it leaves us at
liberty to stop now as always heretofore with the inquiry
how much more of freedom, prosperity, and honour, we
can secure by the practice of greater wisdom and higher
virtue? Discontentment is the wholesome fruit of a dis-
covery of maladministration, and conviction of public error
is here at least always a sure harbinger of political reform.
The last 40 years have constituted a period of signal and
lamentable failure in the efforts of statesmen to adjust and
establish a federal policy for the regulation of the subject
of slavery in its relations to the Union. The failure has not
resulted from the faults of individual statesmen, but from
the character of the political parties on which they relied
for power. An individual statesman is of small account un-
less he has a powerful party to sustain him, and even when
the leader in administration is thus sustained, he is, alt hough
never so earnest or wise, everywhere and at all times ineffi-
cient and imbecile, just in the degree that the party on which
he depends is vaelllating, timid, or capricious."
Having averted the blame from individuals, and directed
it towards parties, he arraigns at the bar of history the late
Whig and native American and the present disrupted de-
mocratic party.
" What has become of the several political parties which
have flourished within your time and mine ? That dashing,
unterrified, defiant party, whose irresistible legions carried
the honest and intrepid hero of New Orleans on the shields,
through so many civil encounters, that generous though not
unprejudiced whig party, which apprehensive of perpetual
danger from too radical policies of administration, so often,
with unabated chivalry and enthusiam, magically recom-
bined its bruised and scattered columns, even when a capri-
cious fortune had turned its rare and bard-won triumphs
into defeats more disastrous than the field fights which it
had lost—the recent American party, that sprang at one
bound from ten thousand dark chambers and which seemed
only yesterday at the very point of carrying the government
by a coup de main—all these parties that for brief periods
seemed so strong and so unchanging, have perished,
leaving no deep impression on the history of the coun-
try they aimed to direct and rule for ever. The de-
mocratic party, too, that has clothed itself so com-
placently with the pleasant traditions of all preceding
parties, and combined so felicitously the most popu-
lar of our national sympathies with the most inveterate and
repulsive of our conservative interests, that has won the
South so dextrously, by stimulating its maddest ambition,
and yet has held the North so tenaciously and so long, by
awakening its widest and most demoralising fears—what is
its condition? It is distinguished in fortune from its extin-
guished rivals only by the circumstance that both portions
of its crew, divided as the hulk breaks into two not unequal
parts, retain sufficient energy in their despair to seize on the
drifting wrecks of other parties, and by a cunning though
hopeless carpentry, to frame wretched and rickety rafts on
which to sustain themselves for one dark night more on the
tempestuous sea of national politics. All these parties, it is
now manifest, were organised not specially to establish
justice and maintain freedom and equality among an honest,
jealous, and liberty-loving people, but to achieve some
material public advantage of temporary importance, or to
secure the advancement of some chief to whose discretion,
as if the government were an elective despotism instead of
a republic, the distribution of its patronage and the direc-
tion of its affairs should be implicitly confided.

" These views of the characters of our modern parties are
by no means newly conceived on my part. In that high
and intensely exciting debate in Congress in the year 1850,
which brought the two then dominating parties into a com-
promise at the time solemnly pronounced irrevocable and
eternal, but which was nevertheless scattered to the winds
of heaven only four years afterwards, the great statesman of
Kentucky denounced party spirit, as ho assumed it to be rag-
ing throughout the country, as pregnant with the imminent
and intolerable disasters of civil war and national dissolution.
I ventured then to reply that, in my humble judgment, it
was not a conflict of parties that we then were seeing and
hearing, but it was, on the contrary, the agony of distracted
parties, a convulsion resulting from the too narrow founda-
tions of both of the great parties and of all the parties of
the day, foundations that had been laid in compromises of
natural justice and human rights—that a new and great
question—a moral question transcending the too narrow
creeds of existing parties had arisen—that the public con-
science was expanding with it, and the green withes of
party combinations were giving way and breaking under
the pressure—and it was not the Union that was decaying
and dying, as was supposed, of the fever of party spirit,
but that the two great parties were sriitten with paralysis,
fatal indeed to them, unless they should consent to be im-
mediately renewed and reorganised, borrowing needful ele-
ments of health and vigour from a cordial embrace with
the humane spirit of the age."
[Mr. Seward grows bolder, and asks why political parties
have been low-toned and ephemeral.]
" But, fellow-citizens, to exempt our statesmen by cast-
ing blame on our political parties, does not reach, but only
approximates the real source of responsibility. The parties
of our country, what are they at any time, but ourselves,
the people of our country ? Thus the faults of past admi-
nietration, and of course the responsibility for existing evils,
are brought directly home to yourselves and myself—to the
whole people."
When did a departure from the right and safe way occur ?
Not in the revolutionary age, not at the date of the estab-
lishment of the constitution, not in 1800, nor in 1812. Mr.
Seward fixes upon 1820 as the point, when the virtue of
the people of the United States failed them.
" In 1820 the nation had unconsciously reached and en-
tered a new stage in its successful career, namely, that of
expansion. We all know the advantages of expansion.
They are augmented wealth and population. But we all
if we will only reflect, that no new ad-
know equally well,
vantage is ever gained in national more than in individual
life without exposure to some new danger. What then is
the danger which attends expansion ? It is nothing less
and can be nothing less than an increase of the strain up( n
the bonds of the union. The time had come to organise
government finally in the newly-acquired territory of Lou-
isiana, on principles that should bo applied hereafter in all
Cam two= expalpi9n, necessity brought unto

glaring light a new object, namely, since the only existing
cause of mutual alienation among the states was slavery,
which was already carefully circumscribed by the ordinance
of 1737, that anomalous institutions must now be further
circumscribed by extending the ordinance .to cover the new
states to be establishe3 in. the Louisianian purchase. To
this end a new and humane impulse naturally moved the
country, namely, the freedom of human labour. But
although statesmen qualified for the crisis appeared, no
party stood forth to support them with constancy, and the
country, after a temporary glow of free-soil excitement,
subsided into cold indifference—and so a compromise was
made which divided this newly-acquired domain between
free labour and capital in slaves, between freedom and
slavery—a memorable compromise, which, after a trial of
only 34 years, proved to be effective only in its concessions
to slavery, while its greater guarantees of freedom were
found unavailing and worthless. History says that the
compromise of 1820 was necessary to save the Union from
disruption. I do not dispute history, nor debate the settled
moral question of the past. I only lament that it was
necessary, if indeed it was so. History tells us that the
course then adopted was wise. Ido not controvert it. I

only mourn the occurrence of even one case, most certainly
the only one that ever did happen, in which the way of
wisdom has failed to be also the way of pleasantness, and
the path of peace. It was, in 1820, therefore, that the national

deviation began. We have continued ever since the divergent
course then so inconsiderately entered, until at last we have

reached a point where, amid confusion, bewilderment, and
mutual recriminations, it seems alike impossible to go for-
ward or to return. We have added territory after terri-
tory, and region after region, with the customary bold-
ness of feebly resisted conquerors, not merely neglecting to
keep slavery out of our new possessions, but actually re-
moving all the barriers against it which we found standing
at the times of conquest. In doing this we have defied the
moral opinions of mankind, overturned the laws and sys-
tems of our fathers, and dishonoured their memories by
declaring that the unequalled and glorious constitution
which they gave us carried with it, as it attends our eagles,
not freedom and personal rights to the oppressed, but
slavery and a hateful and baleful commerce in slaves,
wherever we win a conquest by sea or land over the whole
habitable globe. While we must now, in deference to his-
tory, excuse the first divergence, it is manifest that our sub-

sequent persistence in the same course has been entirely
unnecessary and unjustifiable. New Brunswick, Nova
Scotia, and Canada, what remains of Mexico, all the West
Indies and Central America, are doubtless very desirable,
but we have waited patiently for them, and now likely to
wait until they can be acquired without receiving slavery
with them, or extending it over them. Nay, all the re-
sistance we have ever met in adding Spanish American ter-
ritories to our Republic has resulted from our wilful and

perverse purpose of subverting freedom there, to blight the
fairest portion of the earth, when we found it free, by ex-
tending over it our only national agency of desolation. We
may doubtless persist still further. We may add conquest
to conquest, for resistance to our ambition daily grows
more and more impossible, until we surpass in extent and

apparent strength the greatest empires of ancient or modern

times, all the while enlarging the area of African bondage ;
but after our already ample experience, I think no one will
be bold eaough to deny that we equally increase the evils
of discontent and the dangers of domestic faction."
Deviation once begun it was easier to continue on than to
return. The country was all the time growing more pros-
perous and populous. The African race was abject and
unpopular. Few realised that the whole human race suf-
fers somewhat in the afflictions which befall the most de-
spised of its members. Alarms of disunion were also sounded
to terrify the northern masses.

"We love and we ought to love the fellowship of our
slaveholding brethren. How natural, therefore, has it been
to make the concessions so necessary to silence their com-
plaints rather than by seeming impracticability, in what
was thought a matter of indifference, to lose such genial
companionship. Again, at least, present peace and safety
together, with some partial guarantees and concessions of
freedom, were from time to time obtained by compromises.
Who had the right, or who the presumption to say with.
the certainty of being held responsible for casting imputa-
tions of bad faith upon our southern brethren, that these
compromises would, when their interests should demand it,
be disavowed and broken? Other nations, we have assumed,
are jealous of our growing greatness. They have censured
us, perhaps with unjust asperity, for our apostacy in favour
of slavery. How natural, and oven patriotic, has it been
on our part to manifest by persistence our contempt and
defiance of such interested and hostile animadversions."
Lastly, the subject of slavery in the territories is a little
complex, and the masses of the people could not be made
to understand its importance all at once. Mr. Seward then
advises the people to retrace the course they have been
pursuing for forty years.
" It seems a bold suggestion to say that a great nation
ought to reconsider a practice of forty years' duration ; but
forty years of a nation's life, are equivalent to only one year
in the life of an individual. The thought is at least con-
sistent with political philosophy, for it is not more true than
it is that every nation exists by obedience to the same
moral laws which direct individual life, that they are
written in its original constitution, and it must continually
reform itself according to the spirit of those laws or perish.
My humble advice, then, fellow-citizens, is that we return
and re-establish the original policy of the nation, and
henceforth hold, as we did in the beginning, that slavery
is and must be only a purely local, temporary, and excep-
tional institution, confined within the slave States where it
already exists, while freedom is the general, normal, en-
during and permanent condition of society within the juris-
diction and under the authority of the constitution of the
United States."
Mr. Seward then sums up the reasons which prompt him
to give this advice. Slavery is unjust and inhuman in its
very nature, and it can never be wise voluntarily to perse-
vere in extending an institution that is intrinsically wrong
or cruel. Slavery is a source of weakness. Virginia and
Texas are thrown into a panic by the appearance or even
the suspicion' of a handful of men within their borders in•
stigating civil war. Thirdly, there is no room for African
slaves in the Federal territories. They are wanted for
European and American free labour.
" If Europe wanted more sugar and cotton, let her send
her free labourers hither, or into Italy, or into the West
Indies, or into the East; or if it suits them better, let them
engage the natives of the cotton growing regions in the old
world, to produce cotton and sugar voluntarily and for
adequate compensation. Such a course, instead of fortify-
ing and enlarging the sway of slavery here, will leave us
free to favour its gradual removal. It will renew or intro-
duce civilisation on the shores of the Mediterranean and
throughout the coasts of the Indian Ocean. . .

Nor will the argument that the party of slavery is national
and that of freedom sectional, any longer avail, when it is
fully understood that, so far as it is founded in truth, it is
only a result of that perversion of the constitution which
has attempted to circumscribe freedom, and to make slavery
universal throughout the republic. Equally do the re-
proaches, invectives, and satires of the advocates of slavery
extension fail, since it is seen and felt that truth, reason,
and humanity can work right on without fanaticism, and
bear contumely without retaliation. I counsel this course
farther, because the combinations of slavery are broken
up, and can never be renewed with success. Any new
combination must be based on the principle of the Southern
democratic faction, that slavery is inherently just and be-
neficent, and ought to be protected, which can no longer
be tolerated in the North ; or else on the principle of the
Northern democratic faction, that slavery is unworthy of
federal protection; which it is insufficient in the South,
while the national mind has actually passed far beyond
both of these principles, and is settled in the conviction
that slavery, wherever and howsoever it exists, exists only
to be regretted and deplored. I counsel this course farther,
because the necessity for a return to the old national way
has become at last absolute and imperative. We can ex-
tend slavery into new territories, and create new slave
states only by re-opening the African slave trade, a pro-
ceeding which, by destroying all the existing values of the
slaves now held in this country, and their increase, would
bring the north and south into complete unanimity in
favour of that return. Finally, I counsel that return be-
cause a statesman has been designated who possesses, in
an eminent and most satisfactory degree, the virtues and
the qualifications necessary for the leader in so great and
generous a movement; and I feel well assured that
Abraham Lincoln will not fail to reinaugurate the an-
cient constitutional policy in the administration of the
Government successfully, because the republican
party, after ample experience, has at last acquired
the courage and the constancy necessary to sustain him,
and because I am satisfied that the people, at last fully con-
vinced of the wisdom and necessity of the proposed refor-
mation, are prepared to sustain and give it effect. But
when it shall have been accomplished, what may we ex-
pect then ; what dangers must we incur ; what disasters
and calamities must we suffer ? I answer no dangers, dis-
asters, or calamities. All parties will acquiesce, because it
will be the act of the people, in the exercise of their sove-
reign power, in conformity with the constitution and laws,
and in harmony with the eternal principles of justice and
the benignant spirit 0 the age in which we live. All par-
ties and all sections will alike rejoice in the settlement of a
controversy which has agitated the ccuntry and disturbed
its peace so long. We shall regain the respect and good
will of the nations, and once more, consistent with our
principles, and with our ancient character, we shall, with
their free consent, take our place at their head, in their ad-
vancing progress towards a higher and more happy, because
more humane and more genial civilisation."

We fear that the state of affairs-in New Zealand
will render it necessary to despatch another regiment to that
colony. The 2d battalion of the 14th, which sailed about
a fortnight since, had been under orders before intelligence
of the disturbances reached. this country, being intended to
relieve the 65th Regiment, whose period of colonial service
had more than expired. Although the battalion might do
very well for ordinary service, yet it is only about two years
in existence, and we fear that a regiment so young is not
very well calculated to contend with enemies so formidable
as the rebels have unfortunately proved themselves to be,
and a seasoned regiment from India or from home would be
invaluable to the interests of the colony, which would be
most seriously affected by anything like a prolonged contest.
—Army and wav✓ caulk,

I
..... 1 --- _-.. • - ............--_.............
ing 1 .71f011'E'Y MARKET AND CITY NEWS. S IMRE NARK ET.-(TIIIS DAT.)
Ty, •
____
nco CITY, Two o'CLoCK. ORDINARY SHARES AND STOCKS.
her i Closing I Business
Lew . The changes recorded in the Bank of England hare Railways. I Paid. Price.
IDone.
____
To return completed to the 19th inst. are not of a very ____ -_ -- -
the important character. The bullion has been slightly 50
',Belfast and Ballymena all - -
But augmented owing to arrivals from the United States,
n 013.14 ,11.1. r., Wol ,aanndd
cShtraVunael
100
788 80
all 111 124
and tho reserve of notes has also been added to, but all - -
the stock2s IBbliarkcibLuran.,
25 Myth and Tyne
Only to a limited extent. The public deposits show 10 Bost. Sleet'. and Mid.Co 1 all 64 7
eat,
was a slight increase, while there is a diminution of
20 Cornwiluintw6tspeno lOO 92 424' 921 4
ssttoocckk
cßarlestdoolnrand Exeter I 100 100 102 100
Ten
peran.
about a quarter of a million sterling in the private 10 Carmarthen & Cardigan all - _
all -
and deposits. The easiness in the general money mar-
div. all
664
g (C;ooir•kk,alnildrOlicka.n, (leln'as s age all - -
I of ket has caused a reduction in the other securities to
10 Do A I all - -
ionsthe extent of about a quarter of a million. The
10 Do B all - -
vere f hasbeen I d. toB
other items of the balance-sheet show no material 50
Dublin & Belfast, June. all - - -
the variation. Subjoined is our usual analysis :- 25 Dun., Perth, &Ab..lune all 71 8
rom stock East Anglian lOO 164 17
,tied Active Circulation .. .. .. £20,857,500
53,415 stock Eastern Counties lOO 54 65 541
stock Easte Union, A stock 100 40 42
was Increase .. .. • • ' • ;stern
16 379 758 stcek Do do Bdo 100 28 30 281
the Bullion , . .. .. „ . • , ,
146,556 25 Do Nw A, late EU3ds. 81 - -
Increase .. • • • • • • 20 East Suffolk - -
••• ' • •
. I Rest • • 3,784'978
10 Do - -
• • 4,485
inly Increase. • • stock Edinburgh & Glasgow 100 80 82
Public Deposits .
y of
Increase .. .. •• •- 122,030
..
...
.....
163;916;95:493664 stock F,din. Perth, & Dundee 100 291 301 24
10 Portia & Clyde Junction all - -
and stock Furness - Other Deposits • • • •
-
anal 282,729 stock Glasg. and S. Western 100 107 109 107
Decrease .. • • • ' • • 752,469 10 Great Ntlin. of Scotland all - - „,
seat Seven Day and other Bills .. • • 100 1164 11741 `
11,676 stock Great Northern
save Increase .. • • • • .. stock Do do A stock
and Government Securities • • • • 9,663,511 stock Do do Ti do
No alteration. stock Gt. S. &W. of Ireland 100 111 113 .. .
for- Other Securities
.. .. .. 19,575,078 stock Great Western
Drri- Decrease .. • • • • • • 237,679 stock Do Str Val erne. stock 100 60 65
lold- /Totes Unemployed . • • . .. 9,215,960 12 Trish South-eastern
stock T,anca shire & Yorkshire Mall
gto Increase .. .. • . .. 69,130 stock Loudon and Blackwell 1 100 68
146 A 1104 1105 10
' re- Money continues in limited request, and so active stock Lon., Bright.. & S Coast 1 100 - 574 1 7
!IT! 1-1-44 1141 135 14
stock Lond Chat and Dover! 100 57 .9
ding is the competition of business that first-class bills stock Lone& Nth'. Western 100 1005 1014 "11 1
I the are stated to have been negotiated a fraction under 12; Do eighths
stock Lond. & sth. Western lOO 915 924 "1
sys- 31 per cent. The tendency of affairs, therefore, 25 L'derry & Coleraine
Ls by 25 L'derry & Enniskillen all
indicates the probability of a reduction in the stock Man. Shef. & Lincoln
Ilion minimum rate of discount, but it is difficult to
Maryport and Carlisle lOO 475 48 471 54 I
all - -
all - -
gles, 4 3 2 d
but 15204 Do do I shares
arrive at a satisfactory conclusion as to the precise 10 Metropolitan
100 128 1281 1281 1 8
102 104
stock Midland
ayes, period when the alteration is likely to be made. At stock Do nirming. & Derby 100
thole present the Bank authorities are quite out of the all - -
50 Mid. G. W. of Ireland
25 Do I shares all - -
This- market, and, with the exception of a brief period 25 Mid Kent. - -
sub- 10 Do, Cray Line - -
when the quarterly payments are being made, they 100 Newcastle and Carlisle all - -
irely are likely to continue so, unless they modify their 2010 Newry & Armagh, def 9 7 6 d
NovaNewry, Warnpt. & Ros all -
West existing regulations. stock Norfolk.-- . .
i 50 Ntlin. Counties Union 3l 31 31 d
Table, The Foreign Exchanges yesterday afternoon ex- stock North British .Le. ... .--
100 621 631 634 i
thy to ' bibited a slight decline in the rates on Amsterdam stock Nor.Dev.Rail&Dk.stocir 100 - -
stock D.. A stk ; A recs no d.
wery and Hamburg. until 6pclias beenpd.B 100 -
e re- k Do B stock ..... . 100 - -
A small amount of gold, viz., £B,OOO, was sent stock
Nth. Eastern-Berwick: 100 leo 101 l Nei 4 i 100
a ter- into the Bank of England yesterday. 25 Do do , G.N.E. purchase 16134 5 4.1 d
I and stock Do Leeds .. .. _.._ _ _ 100 574 68 57t I
it the At a meeting yesterday of the creditors of Mr. S. stock Do York
stock North London
y ex- J. Wood, cement manufacturer, a composition of 7s. 19.16.4 North Staffordshire l7l 32 34 dl4
.We in the pound was accepted. The liabilities were 10 N. and S. W. Junction all 110
12 • Not. & Grantham Rail lO el 64
iquest stated at 49,202, and the assets at £3,590. 10 Peebles .... _ _....... _ all - -
Portsmouth
_-- -
grows_-
In the Liverpool Cotton Market yesterday a 10 Rhymney.....- -• .•• • • • all
it and p experienced for most descriptions, stock Scottish Central
good demand was ex
stock Scot. N. E. Aber. stock 100 335 341
odern and prices were well maintained. The sales were stock Do Scot. Mid. stock._ 100 88 90
dage ; stock Shropshire Union lOO 49 51
to will estimated at 10;000 bales. 10 Sittingbourne & Sheer. all 6 7
a evils Since Monday last the imports of specie have stock South Devon .....
stock South Eastern
amounted to £144,000, and the exports to stock South Wales . ..... 100 - - 62
hag to £420,434. stock S. York. and River Dun 100 78 80 781
20 Staines, Wok,. and Wok all 6 8
pros.. The Market for Public Securities has been quiet 25 Stockton & Darlington all 381 3994 394
'.! t and 25 Do do ll 84 p
to-day, only a few transactions having taken place, - Stockton & llartlepool lag ;- -
e suf- but their effect has been rather unfavourable,
Ist de-stock Taff Vale ...... ........ 100 1 - -
stock Do Pref. No 1 lOO 1 - -
waded although Consols are 93/ : for money, and 93: 1,, 25 ThamesHavenDk&Rall 22 l' ---
- 50 Ulster .. ••
2 320
for account. India 5 per Cent. Enfaced Paper has 25 Do
'
of our receded to 96, but the Debentures have improved stock
ValDeo of Neath
loo}
57 5d 9
p
it been to 961, and the Bonds to 2s. prem. Exchequer Bills 13 Victoria Sta. and Pim all 111 11;
r tom- stock Waterford & Kilkenny 100 -•-
are depressed, viz, par to 3s. prem. 50 Waterford & Limerick all - -
what
genial Business in the Foreign Stock Market continues 20 West C,,rnwall
20 West London ........ - all - -
safety quiet, and prices show no important alteration. 10 Do Ist class -- - - all - -
ono of Turkish 6 per Cents. are 731 to 74/ ; ditto New, 20 Do 2d class .. - -
stock West Midland-Oxford 100 44 46
mises. 071 3 .
4 ri, ;Mexican remain at 21i 22 ; and Spanish 25 Do. Newport all 10 11
y with Certificates at 61 : ; Buenos Ayres Deferred have 125 _ Do. Hereford 115 21 2 3
PREFERENCE SHARES.
nputa- improved to 301 ; but Russian 3 per Cents. have •
t these receded to 63-1. I Closing Business
land it, . Share/ Railways. Paid. Price. Done.
The Ocean Marine Insurance Shares are 2 /
;waled,
neared Pron 2. ; the Thames and Mersey, f‘ t- prem. ;and 25 laythe and Tyne 10 per
1 c. pref. (issued at £5O all - -
favour the Universal s
-1 i prem. f tAlc !Iris. & Exet.4 p.ct.stock 100 95 97
; -
)20 Do. do. do. Shares - -
it been Messrs. D. Bell, Son, and Co., report the prices stock iCaledon £10,41 per cent 100 101 103
ipt and . of American Securities as follows :- stock
!Do. Quer. Shares, No. 2. all - -
Ins." 01 Cork & Bandon, 51 p. c. all - -
a little United Redeemable. Prices. 20 Cornwall, 5 per cent all . 204 214
61 Dun.Perth&Aber.,Tun alt 55 61
.., ed States 6 per Cents,.,.. 1867-1868 98 99
le made I-4. 5 per Cent Bonds
.rd then Pennsylvania
6 per Cent. Bonds . 1868-72 91 93
Illinois Central
7peprerCct.eßuto.nd. s.
18751877 stock Do. do. Class B 6 pm.. _ 100 113 116
stock , Do. do. Class C 7 p.c lOO 107 110
ve been 88 89 stock E. Coun. Ex. sp. c. No.l 100 110 112
89 91 stock Do. do. No. 2 100 109 111
Illinois Central 6 per Cent. . 1875 88 90 stock Do. New 6 per ct. stock. 100 123 125
nation • Do. shares, 80 dole. paid ... .
Michigan Central 8 per Cent:. 1869 165 151 die stock Eastern Union 4 per ct. 100 81 83
AL ; but9o 91 stock Do. 5 per cent. guar.. 100 - -
Do. do. shares
me year 62 64 stock Do. 4p. c. gua. S. &D. 100 90 92
New York Central 6 per Ct.,
rot con• stock Edin. Perth& Dun. 4 p.c. 100 76 78 774
not convertible lBB3 88 90 stock Furness, 5 per cent ... , 100 103 105
'ne than New York Central 7 per Ct , stock IGlas.& S. West.g.a. 5 pm, 100 118 120
to same convertible, from June 15, stock Gret.t, Northern, sp. et. 100 115 120
1857-69 lBB4 93 95 stock 'Do 5p c.Redm., 10 p.e.pm 100 109 112
hey are
. stock I Do.* 41 p. c. do. do.
Do, do. shares
tinually 79 81 100 , Do. sp.c. Redm. 5 p.c. pm 80 84 86
New York and Erie, 7 per Ct., 10 Gt.Nli. of Scotld. Ist pf, all - -
c perish. •
Do.lsdt f G t.Sn. & W (Ireland) 4 1100 97 99
1867 93 95 stock
e returnem.,o2rdtgmagoertgage
Do, do., 3d mortgage 1859 89 90 /p. ct. pref. stock....
on, and 1883 79 81 ex 50 Great West. (Berks and
slavery Do. do. convertible 1862 57 59 Hants) Ext. sp. ct... 6 99 101
~,,-.
Do. do. shares tock ,ro. Redeemable, 41 p.ct, 100 lu,
I excep- 29 30 stock I Do. Redeemable, 4p. et. 100 89 91
Panama 7 per Ct., Ist mort • stock Do. Irredeemable, d 0.., 100 90 92 015
where it gage Str. Bonds, not cony 1865 101 103 stock , Do. 5 p.ct. Redeem. Pref. 100 100 102
nal, en- Do. do., 2d do.
Pennsylvania Central 6 per 1872 99 101 8 , Do. Birm. Pref. Shares, all 95 101
10 Gt. W. Ches. 8 p.e. ptsli. all 174 185 171
he juris- 10 Do des p. et. pref all 104 105
nof the Ct., Ist mortgage
The dealings in the Railway Share Market have •s 211 i Do. Chester gua. shares all 20 201
135 Do. do. do.
rapt him been very limited, and prices have shown less 20 Do. do. do.
Lan in its firmness. Great Northern and Lancashire and stock Lan.&York op. c. stock lOO 137
stock Do.Barnsl.st.£s 38 10d pc 100 - I-
to perse- 'Yorkshire have receded ss. ; Edinburgh, Perth, stock Do. 6 per c. (E. Lan.) _ 100 . - -
i' stock Lon.& Brig. 5 pagii.No,l 100 116 118
y wrong and Dundee, and Midland, 10s. ; Bristol and stock Do. sp. c No. 2 100 116 118
inia and stock Do. gua. 6 p a
1110126
110418
100 135, 140
Exeter, .£1 ; and London, Chatham, and Dover, stock I Do. do. sp. e
aor even stock I Do. do. 4; per cen'.N.0...4. 101 L 1 10s. Brighton advanced 55., and South- 103
rders in.
Eastern, 10s; I
5 Do. do. 41 p, c. shares.. 6 - -
7 African stock Do. 7p. et. Pref. stock. 100 152 156
stock I Do. (Inc. do. (W.E.&C.P.I
tided for ' The Foreign and Colonial undertakings con- 100 130 134
stock Do.4p.c.S.(div.deftil '65) 100 68 70
tinned dull, although South Austrian and Lom- stock Lon. Chat. and Dover.. too 92 94 934 3
her send stock Lon. and N.W. Coy. and
bardo-Venetian brought full rates, viz., 11 to lli •
he West , Nuneaton, sp. ct..... 100 117 119
Dutch-Rhenish were 121, and Great Western of stock Lou. & S.W, 7p. ct. stock 100 1524 1574
, let them stock Do. 4; per cent lOO - -
n the old Canada, 131-• 2s. 6d. Do. (Prtsm. perpl anns
of 2s. 6d - -
and for Joist Stock Bank and Miscellaneous Shares 12; Londondy. & Cole. Ish all - -
if fortify.. 124 Londony. & Ennis. 4sh t all 125 13
remained inactive, without any change of im- •
stock Man. Sh. &Lin. 6 per et.. 100 126 128
leave us portance in values. 6 Do. £6
or intro- stock Do. 35 per cent
..-„.„. 10 Do. redeem. 6 percent 5 1 5 p
nean and BRITISH FUNDS-CLOSING PRICES.
3 per Cent. Consols Annuities - -
. . 931 1 , 121 Do. 41 per cent. all - -
a national India Stock
Enfaced 4 per Cent. I stock Mid. Con. 6p. c. stock.. 100 - -
Ditto.. i•
stock Do.Con.Bris. &Bin 6 p.c. 100 138 140 1391
when it is_.
Ditto 5 per Cent Paper,
stock Do. 41 p. c. pref. stock.. 100 101 103
nth, it is Ditto Debentures, 1858 96 6 Do. with option till 1860' 3 - -
961-
Ditto under £I,OOO .
on which Ditto Bonds £l,OOO
i stock Norfik sp. C. Ex. st 18461 100 - -
ce slavery . I stock Do. 51 p. c. Pref. do. 1847 100 - -
Consols for Account, 11th Oct- I stock Do.sWay.Val.Ex.st.lB47 100 1 - -
• the re-
Exchequer Bills, £I,OOO, lid
of slavery par 3 p stock Do. New, gua. 3p. c.... 100 .110 112
a, reason, FOREIGN FUNDS-CLOSING PRICES. l 101 Do. Bor. Un. g. pf. shsl 1 ;14 p
3ism and Buenos Ayres, 6 per Cent ilo t Do. do. do. all - -
Ditto Deferred - -
,
his course 1 stock N-EastCons.Pref. 4p. a 100 91 93
Mexican. 3 per Cent stock Do. Berwick, 4 p.c. Pref. 100 99 100
re broken Ditto Account,
Any new Russian 6 per Cent. 1822, £St •• - 20 Do. Leeds, 6p. e. No. 1 13 - -
Southern Ditto 3 per Cent., 1859 .. - -
t and be- gpanish Com. Cert. of Coup. not funded,
20 North-Staffordshire. .. all 221 234
Turkish 6 per Cent -
no longer 10 Rhymney Guaranteed.. all - -
Ditto Account - -
ple of the Ditto New Loan - stock Scottish North-Eastern
worthy of Ditto Account - -
he South, Dividends on the above payable in London. stock Do.Aberdeen,gam.6p.e. 100 122 124
stock Do. 7p. c. pref. stock' 100 132 136
u. beyond Batch Exchange, 12 Gail. 21 per Cent... 641 los South Devon, Ann. 10s.I all 105 11
conviction TWO O'CLOCK. 10 Do. Fixed 4; per cent all - -
10 6 S - Tt *
. . outh Eastern ( coding
xists only Consols, Money
re farther, Ditto Account 931 i stock Do. 44 per cent lOO 102 104
stock Do. Fixed ,Ip.e. Ist is lOO 102 104
ional way stock .zontli Wales, gala. 4 p.c lOO 89 91
-e
can ex- T.HIS DAY'S SHIPPING. stock Do. 44 per cent. lOO 100 102
stock S.-Yorkshire, 4p. a gua. 100 82 85
new slave
+ 25 Stock. & Dar. A 5 p. c.. all 274 284
de a pro-25 Do. B 6 per cent all 521 32
,1
LOIMON, Sept. 22.-Wind this day at noon-Westerly; 25 Do. C 6 percent all 321 331
ues of the rather fresh breeze, and dull, cloudy weather, with heavy stock Watrf d & Kilkny, 6p. c lOO 46 50
Ise, would rain, stock W.Mid -Oxflst Gua stk 100 126 128
nimity in QIFEENSTOWN, Sept. 21.-Wind S.W. - Arrived- Do. 23 do 120 122
10 Do. Newport 5 p.c.pf. red. all 9; 104
Ida, from. Callao ; 'Valid, from Demerara for Pembroke ;
return be- 10 Do.Perpet. 6p.C. pf 1865 all 125 12 105
Irene, from Quebec. 125 Do. till 1860, Ist is all 14 14
ssesses, in
CLYDE,S - -
lanes and - Do. Hereford 41 p.c. pf. all - Sept. 21.-Wind S.S.W.-Arrived-Othello 121 Do. do. 2d is.
Williamson, from Cuba and Newfoundland.
-
great and DEAL, Sept. 22.-Wind S.W.-Arrived-John Mac-
LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTALS.
trod that kenzie, from Rangoon.
Sailed-Earl of Balcarris, for
e the an- Bombay. 1 i Leasing Closing Business
1, Price.• Done.
Railways.
on of the , SOUTIIAIkirroN, Sept.
, 22.-Wind N.W -A iv d-
republican i Tagus, steamer, from Lisbon. ' rr
e 'Paid. Co.'s.
V. ..
Bedford and Bletchley, all Ln &NA_
9.
98
acquired CARDIFF, Sept. 21.-Wine N.w.-Sailed-Carl August, 1 i i
stain him, for Singapore. Che Ilh d . 100 Do.
ster & 1 o y ea .., 125 127
Backingh tmsli ire ....1 100 Ln &N.W 4
53
Do. do. 5/ per cent.! 100 Do.
fully con- SUNDERLAND, Sept. 18.--witr, ..,... 112 114
Nightingale, for New York,lo2 104
axed refer- Csdale Junction.. 100 Caledonia u IN W.-Sailed-Miss Do. do. 5 per cent.; 100 Do
S.W.-Arrived-Arni
Tect. But FIL3IOUTII, Sept. 22.-WindOr- North.ll3B 140
atad, fromHavannah.
Havannah ; Harold,from Matanzas; 'a" E.Lincolnshire,g.6 p.c., 100 i , .
t 4 41
Vwe ex-„ CoColchester, Stour Val. all I E.U.&E C 151 164
Confidence, E.Union,llarwich Shs; all 'E.Coun s.
from Mazagan.
sat::
cirevnyr cent..l I
Do. Woodbridge ... ' 100 ...... - -
disasters - Gls.Barr.&Neils,Dret. 100 Caledonia - -
ngers, dis- Do. New .......... , 100 ,Do. .•• • . • -
(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAVIL)
because it Gloster& Dean Forest all ,Gt. West. - -
SOUTHAMPTON, Saturday 3,101.,,n• , Hartlpool.Dek.& Rail. all .Yk.N.&Br - -
,heir sow. -°' Hull and Selby ...... all 'Yk.N. Md. 110 112
and laws, 'Wind N.W., squally, with rain.
Arrived, Sept. 21.-Monarch, from Lowestoft ; Har- Do.o. I Shares ::..... all Do. - -
.....
justice and bigger, from Neath. Lanc.& Carl. gua.s P.C. 100 :Ln.&N.W 208 211
all Do. ...... - -
All par- Sailed-Premier, from Newcastle; Courier, steamer for London & Greenwich 100 :S. East. .. 01 63
• Dido, far S 115 120
Jersey ; Havre, steamer, for Havre , Sunderland, Do. Preference ..... 100 ,Do.
,:ment of a Lon.,Tilby.& Sontendli 100 Peto &Co 921 931
I disturbed Arrived, Sept. 22.-Tagus, steamer, from Lisbon.
Lowestoft, glut. 4 p.ct.' 100 Norfolk - -
and good Do. 6 per cent. ... - 100 Do.
N eeweeme - -
Manc.,Buxtn..t. Matk. all L NW&M 3 34
with our (BY SUBMARINE AND MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.)
Mid.No t guaranteed
II i e Ise r e drsnP ip• e. f ec. r- , . . , .
1
031111 with Saturday Morning,
aSrtkotckJi. .. . ii,. .. . 1 100 Midland 95 97
Khali, Windweather cGlolluldNy'E.SEND' ury
a their ad-0 n'x 5 5 6 E C u ts 4 /01
>y, because Arrived,l Sept. 22-Na_poleon, and Hoffnung, froArnaGonoat-.
~
t..enburg ; Cloud from Denia ; 2.)th July, from , , Nortlin.&Eastn. 5 p.c. all Do.
nail: Do.
rilin
g. Prestos
it osnt - -
bertha, from Guernsey; Albatross, from St. John s, New it,. do. 6
5 per all Do - -
Brunswick.
7 Zealand Sailed-London, steamer, for Corfu; Triton. steamer,
for Calais ; Planet, steamer, for Hamburg. L& NW 1
& L.Yk. 1 -
DEAL, Saturday MO area. .. •-A ,1 11 D
Roystn.llitee., & SI ..
* a o.
-
lent to that
Wind S.W. ; fresh.Shrewsbry& II •., en! 100 Gt. North. 135 137
ercioni
ailed aboutwestward for Do. 100 T.Brassey 102 101
Passed-Harkaway, barque, from the Do. 1 '
atelligence London. South Staffordshire .. all M'Clean.. k il PI
10, 115
Wilts and Somerset..
ntended to Wimbledon& Clroydn. 100 Gt. West. 92 91
. _ _
____ _ all L.& Brgtn, 74 81
dal service THE RUMOURED ATTEMPT ON THE Eg" -
L might do NUR's Lim ce ------
-Information from Toulon in L'lndependan DOCKS
--- - --• _
t two years
Beige gives the real facts oft he pistol shot so much talked of. Share Docks. raid. Closing Business
ang is not A. half?-witted person, named Burle, connected with. the post- _ Price. Done.
office, whose mania is excessive partisanship of the Ere-
formidableCommercial.., parer, whom he had so persecuted with petitions that his stock , ......
... 100 1
....
Ives to be, Majesty had consented to stand godfather (by proxy) to one stock
'East
and W • t Indies. • - - -
stock -
Le would be of his children, wishing to attract imperial notice among Id -
stock iLon on 100 - 94
i would be the crowd as the carriage passed on, simply fired a pocket
stock ISt. Katharine lOO -
;ed contest. Pistol in the air. The police arrested at once, but on re-
cognising the identity of the inoffensive fool he AS not stock !Southampton lOO
W stock !Victoria. . -
s• •• • 100 98 ,00
1 even detained, but sent about his business. 20 ino Di eV?, so se os is Sao 1 id 'ip

Share

5
1
214
1
1

Lusitanian , '

Railways.

Paid.

Closing
Frice.

ram usiness i Closing B 100
B.A.otiinan,Bticar&odSatcti.,cae•An-rteinncde all 85
,845
:57
Share Railways. ' Price. Done. stk c
t Gu. 5 per cent
-----
--- lB Do, Do.
i it-- ens, all - -
50 ,Belfast and Ba y m 20
Buffalo and Lake Huroßnr 16 14 ]d
18
204 Do. New I all - -
ChJunc, 100 78 80 10 Do. Preference 1 all 64 7
stock ,Birk., La., and
all 115 125 f Buffalo,Brant,&Godrich 100 78 82
13.14 IBir., IVol , and Str. Val all 8 81
25 !Blackburn
25 Blyth and Tyne all - - 6p. ct. bds. Aug. 1, 1872
100 Do. do. July 1, 1873 100 73 78
10 Bost. Sleaf. and Mid.oo.l all 64 7
100 Do. do. June 1, 1874 100 70 75
stock Bristol and Exeter I 100 100 102 100
, stock Caledonian
(0 , 1
,I epuet, tEa
a. &s
tSn. Epar sotvn. .( (Lim`Li I.
210- k_d 5p
10 ...
11 10 Carmarthen & Cardigan all - -
50 Cork and Banden all - - 20 Cape Town & Dock Scrip 3s. 2_ 1 d
20 Ceylon Guarantd. 6p. C. 74 14 d
20 Cork, [Brock., .(,Passage all - - all ---
20 Cornwall
C A gueotspenpoerdainv
all - - all 6 64 175 emerara. .
20 Eastn. BengaYgu. sp. c 75 14 15 d
pr
10 Do A a t.. - • I all - -
hunasbeen I d. toB st2oock EaDsot.lFndsrar,FgesitE.
x 5
tp...c.. 11050
i ldoo
10 Do B ',
20 Do. Jubbulpore l5 d pr
50 Dublin & Belfast, June. all - - - 100 Do. 44 pc. Debentrs all 985 994
25 Dun., Perth, &Ab. .1 unc. all 71 8 100 Do. sp. c. Deb., 1864 all 101 102
stock East Anglian lOO 164 17 20 Geelong & Melbourne.. - -
stock Eastern Counties lOO 54 65 541 Geelong Corporation 6 100 - -
stock Eastern Union, A stock 100 40 42 sto. per cent. Bonds ......
stcoc Do do Bdo 100 28 30 284 stock Grand Trunk of Canada 100 29 30
25 Do Nw A, late EU3ds. 85 - - 100 Do. 6 per cent. Pref.. all 88 90
20 East Suffolk - - 100 Do. 6 per ct. Debentr. all 53 65
10 Do - - 100 Do. 7 per cent. 1862 .. all 62 64
stock Edinburgh & Glasgow 100 80 82 100 Do. do. 1867 .. all 49 52
stock F,din. Perth, & Dundee 100 294 304 24 100 Do. do. 1872 .. all 48 52
10 Forth &Clyde Junction all - - tock Gt.lndiaPenin.gua.sp.c. 100 96 97
stock Furness - - 20 Do. New gua. sp. c... 6 1 d 4 d
stock Glasg. and S. Western 100 107 109 107
Gt. Sonth.of India (Lim) 13 2 14d
10 Great Ntlin. of Scotland all - - ~ 20 guaranteed 5 per cent.
stock Great Northern lOO 1161 11741 „‘ 201 Gt. W. of Canada Shares all :135 131
stock Do do A stock
stock Do do Ti do
stock Gt. S. &W. of Ireland 100 111 113 ~ . . 100 Do. Bonds pay. 16, with all 95 97
opt, till '6O
stock Great Western
stock Do Str Val gua. stock 10° 60 65 100 Do. do. '73 without opt*. all 94 96
12 Trish South-eastern
stock T,anca shire Yorkshi;.; 100 all - - 100 Do. 51 p. c. do. '77 d 0... all 90 92
stock Madras, guar., 45 p. c... pa) 83 85 I
stock Loudon and Blackwall 1 100 i 1101 10 stock
aallaaaalaaosll6sllllllollllll
379.
___6, :3_
i_it
415
3:7;59483428445
stock Lon., Brk,slit. & S Coast 1 100 059 57 f 7
11010636:
116810141 1145 134 14
stock Do. 44 p. c. Extension 100 86 88
stock Lond , Chat., and Dover 100 1005 1014 1014 1 20 Do. Fourth do . ... 10 14 14 d
stock Lond.. &Nth. Western 100 2O Do. d 0.... .- . ... all -' -
124 Do eighths - -
stock Lond. & stb. Western lOO 912 "2 Newßrunswick & Canda
25 L'derry & Coleraine - -
25 L'derry & Ennistollen all 105 11 20 Ry.drLand(Lim.)g,.6pc
Class A Capital Share all 5 7
stock Man. Shet. & Lincoln.,
50 Maryport and Carlisle lOO 475 48 474 41 1
all - - .. Do. do. Land do
20 Do. do. B Capital do.
all - - all 5 7
124 Do do 3 shares....
4 3 2 d Do. do. Land do.
• •
10 Metropolitan
100 128 1281 1285 4 8 20 pule (Limited.) ........ ss. - -
stock Midland
stock Do TAirming.",. & Derby 100 20 I Do. Punjaub .... 5 0•1 7 1/ d 1,1
50 Mid. G. W. of Ireland all - - 20 IDo.
Do. Do. ........ '6:l c! all --4 d
25 Do 1 shares all - - sto3k Do Indus. St. Flo. ?,,g• 100 93 945
I '
25 Mid Kent. - - 20 ,S t. Andrews & Quebec .1 18 - -
10 Do, Cray Line - -
ic.rlFoiens..rOßh..ap.....l
e.:e:ce.......
all
10 , Trinidad (Lim.) Scrip.. 1 1 4 d
100 Newcastle and Carlisle all - -
10 Newry & Armagh, def 9 7 6 d FOREIGN RAILWAYS.
20 Newry, Warnpt. & Ros all
stock Norfolk. 100 55 57 10 Antwerp & Rotterdam all 54 51 1
50 Nthn. Counties Union Bl 31 34 d 20 Ardennes.... ......... all - -pi
stock North British .-. .. .. 100 625 634 834 4 20 lillah.&S.Fran.lim.7 p.c. 84 id'
stock NonDev.Rail&Dk.sioct; 100 -- - 5 Belgian East. .Junction all 1
stock Da A stk ; A recs no d. 20 Beziers to Graissessac.. all - -
until 6pclias beenpd.B 100 -
6 ICarmeaux Mine & Rail all 24 24
stock Do B stock ........ 100 - -
stock Nth. Eastern-Berwick
d 0 122220210000000
11
GGLCGD° Parrtup.keat
anLieci tatiduitcoxizoloetneiniumiisetsxtrn.
25 Dodo, G.N.E. purchase 10134 4 id „.,., .
20 ',Eastern
dock Do Leeds ............. 100 574 58 ait t
;tock Do York ' 100 87 875 87 7245 255
Mock North London
9.16.4 North Staffordshire 174 31 31 dl4 20 I Do. do.
10 N. and S. W. Junction all 91 10
12 • Not. &Grantham Rail lO 6: 6-;
10 Peebles ......., all - - 20 'ltalian Junction .. ... all - -
- Portsmouth - -
22220:2000000 • i 11 , N
.RPDDpD
aaoeooo
;cr.
..
iiiwN6Nssr
e,
epeLectoctwa.
yvocaos.
Shares
Pref.........
.aerr&nfeu.
Fran.ssn :
k.. ...
Mediter.. . •
....:. . •.. •
Pref.
aa
ll
ll
10 Rhymney.....- -- .•• • • • all 20 ILierre & Turnhout .... all - -
dock Scottish Central - -
dock Scot. N. E., Aber. stock 100 334 344 335 Maria Antonia .... 11
1-95 -201
,tock Do Scot. Mid. stock lOO 88 90
,tock Shropshire Union lOO 49 51 20 'Namur & Liege ........ all 74 65
10 Sittingbourne & Sheer. all 6 7
took South Devon .....
,tock South Eastern
(Pero.)
tock South Wales . ..... 100 - - 62
,tock S. York. and River Dun 100 78 80 785
20 Staines, Wok,. and Wok all 6 8
25 Stockton & Darlington all 381 395 395
25 Do do ll 84 95 p , gua. 7p. ct. 1im...... 13 34 21e1
- Stockton & Hartlepool mg 20 'Riga & Dunaburg...... 14 - - t
tock Taff Vale ...... ........ 100 - - 10 ;Rome & Frascati ...... all
tock Do Pref. No 1 lOO I - - 20 IRoyal Dani5h.......... all 13 15
25 ThamesHavenDk&Rall 22 --- 5 (Royal Swedish ........ all - -
50 Ulster .. •• all 551 564 p 4 Do. 7 per cent. Pref.... all - -
25 Do
210 Do • ll d p 10 Do. 55 per cent. Pref..... all 8} 84
took Vale of Neath
13 Victoria Sta. and Pim all 111 115 20 S.Aust. &Lomb Venetin 12 14 15 d 1
lock Waterford & Kilkenny 100 -•- 20 Southern of France.... all 19 20
50 Waterford & Limerick all - - 84 West Flanders
20 West Cornwall ........ all 64 75 10 Do. 5l p. c. Preference.. all 94 9
20 West L0nd0n.......... all - - 20 W. & N.W. of France .. all 221 23
10 Do Ist class ........ all - - 23 Western of Austria.... 6 - -
20 Do 2d class .. ...... all - - 20 Western of Switzerland all - -
tock West Midland-Oxford 100 44 46 6 Wiesbaden - -
25 Do. Newport all 10 11 6 Po. 8 per cent. Pref all - -
121- Do. Hereford 111 21 2 3 2O Zealand - -

Australian
BonAccord Copper,Lim
Brazil. Imp. (is. at Li p )
Do. St.Johndel Re7,Ltrial
Do. Land and Mintng•Co.l
Clarendon Cons.MinCo 1
Cobre Copper
,Copiapo
DunMoun.Cop.Ming.Co
;Fortuna.
;General

7ti
15s
27}
15
all

!Gt. N. Cop. of S. Austr
IKapunda (Limited)
,Linares

Business done

IMariquica
N.RhineCopof S.Aus.L '
Pontgibaud Silver,Lcad

I Mining' and Smelt
Port Philip
(Scottish Austrin. (L.)
United Mexican

Worthing (Limited)
Do.

53 1

all

d I Ipr
1i 11
27 28

COLONIAL GOVERN

dig.
43 45
9 11
i 1
2 24
22 23
i d pr
14 14p
104 114
4 d 4p
i i A
ft d
5 8

811
1
10s.
all
all
19s.

a

,'anklov. 6 p.c.Ja. Jz July
Do. 6p. cent. 18801
Do. 6p. cent. 18701
Do. 6p. cent. 1883
Do. 6 p. c. Feb. ,t Aug.
Do. 6 p. c. Mar. & Sept.
Do. 5 per cent

Do. Scrip
N.B.Gov. 6 p.c. Ja.&July
Do. 6p. c. Ap. & Oct
N. S. W. Gov. 5 p. c., 1866'
Do. 5 p. c., IS7I to 1876
Do. 5 p.c.,1858 & upwdg
'Nova Scotia Gov. 6 p. c
I sterling, 1575
S.Aus.Gt. 6 p.c.1878 et up
Vic. Gov. 6 p.c. Ja.&July
Do. do. 6 p.c. Ap. &Oct.

'MENT SECU

100
100
100
100
100

51 i
13k
101

5.1 •

OLD COURT.

NEW COURT.

BOW-STREET.

111 11

27t I
44

.ITIES.

JOINT-STOCK B.

1021 1 4
1061

991 1

100 Agra&UnitedServiceßk 50, 78 80
40 Australasia all
25 Bank of Egypt all 191 201
100 Bank of London
20 Bank of Turkey 3 11 11
50 British North American all
20 Chtd.Bank of India, &c. all 201 21
25 Ch. Mer. of In. Lon.& Ch all 32 14
100 City
100 Colonial ...... ... ...
2011 Com. Bank of Canada all
100 Commercial of London
20 Eng., Scot., & Aus. Ch all 141 161 15
20 Gen. Bk .of Switzerland all
20 Lon. Char.Bkof Austral all 231 24
50 London and County
50 London Joint Stock
100 London & Westminster 20 60
100 Nat. Prov. of England . 42
20 Do. new . ....
50 National Bank ......
20 New South Wales all
20 Do. new
25 Orient. B. Corporation . ill— 444
20 Ottoman Bank all 161 171 :161. 17
100 Provincial of Ireland
10 Do. new all
25 South Australia
25 Union of Australia
50 Union of London l2 241 1
100 Unity Mutual 6O
MISCELLANEOUS.
10 Anglo-Mexican Mint
1000 Atlantic Tel. (Limited) all
25 Australian Agricultural 19 27 29
10 Berlin all
Limited) 5 51
50 British American Land 40 30 32
50 B.&l.Mag. Tel. A. (Lim.) all 35 37
20 Do. 8,7p.c.ti111852 (Lim.) all 19 21
20 Do. C. (Limited) all 12 14 '
321 Canada Land all 114 117
10 Chan.lslands Tel. (Lim ) all
stock Cop.Min.ofEng.&Sznitg. all
25 Do. Pref. 71 per cent all 24/ 251
stock Crystal Palace
stock Do. Preference
stock Do. 6p: c. Pet get. Deben. 100 106 ICB
stock Electric Telegraph
25 Do. New l5 id 1 p
5 English & Ans. Copper all 21 2 21
15 Gen. Steam Navigate ma 14
1 Great Ship Limited) all 1 I
1 Do. 175 pct Preferenoe 1
5 Lon. District Tel (Lim. 2
20 London Discount (Lim.)) 5 11 14d
4 L.G. Omnibus Co. (Lim.) all 11 11
20 Madras Irr. and Canal 1 2 21
10 Mediter. Electric Teter:. all
10 Med. Exten. Tel. (Lim.) all 2 4
25 National Die. Co. (Lim.) 5 11 11 d
20 Nerbu.Coal&lron (Lira ) 5 2 11d,
10 Netherlands Land all 4
5 Do.B p.c.Pref_iss.atl dis. all
100 N. Br.&NovaScotiaLand N —1
1 N.B.Australasian (Lim.) all 4
1
1 Oriental Gas (Limited). all 1
1 Do. New Shares (Lim.) • 15s.
10 Orintlln.Steam(Lim.)A 6
10 Ditto B. 6
10 Ditto C. 2s.
stook Peelß.Lnd.&Min.(Lim.) 100 17 50
50 Pen. & Oriental Steam . all 74 76
50 Do. New 25 12 13 :37
20 RedSea&lnd.Tel.g.4lp.c all 17 18 p
50 Rhymney Iron
15 Do. New all 51 61
100 Royal Mail Steam
stock' Scot. Austin. Inv. (Lim ) 100 123 126
25 South Australian Land all 31 34
1 Submarine Tel Scrip all
1 Do. do. Registered
all
5 7 1
10
20 Tr. & Ln. Co.ofUpr.Can. 5
100 VIA DielUelefi Land .0 MI 84 91

THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTBMIER 22, 1860.

CZYTRAL CRIMLYAL COUR7.—(nisbfl.2l.)

William Wenman and Thomas Brownson were indicted
for stealing a quantity of rum, the property of Henry Grey.
The jury found Brownson guilty, and acquitted Wen-

man.
Brownson was sentenced to six months imprisonment.

The trial of Thomas Trew was postponed until next ses-
sion, on account of the illness of a material witness named
Miller.
This concluded the business of the session.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE-(T1119 DAI

ALLEGED ROBBERY BY A CHARWOMAN.--Ann Smith
was placed at the bar, charged with stealing a quantity of
wearing apparel, the property of Mrs. Freeman.
The complainant said she had been in the habit of en-
gaging the prisoner to work for her, and having confidence
in her she left her in her house while she went out of town,
and when she returned she found that her drawers had been
opened by the prisoner, and a quantity of clothes taken
away. Yesterday morning the prisoner called at her house,
and she accused her of the robbery, which she denied, and
said she had taken away nothing but what had been given
to her. The property produced, part of which the prisoner
had on when taken into custody, was her property. She
had never given any of the things to her. On being ac-
cused of the robbery she ran away.
Prisoner—How can you say so, Mrs. Freeman ? You
know you give them to me. You know you have often got
me to pawn things for you when you afterwards forgot, and
you then said you had been robbed of them.
The police-constable proved the finding the articles on
the prisoner.
Prisoner—She gave me the things. I have been to con-
certs with her and worn some of them.
Complainant—You went once to a concert with me, and
I lent you a shawl, but I had it back when we returned
home.

Prisoner—l never ran away ; I was going to meet my
husband.

Husband (who was in the body of the court)—You was
going to do no such thing. (Laughter.)
Prisoner—On the day she says she gave me in custody,
and !says I ran away, me, my husband, and Mr. and Mrs.
Freeman had dinner and some gin together.
Magistrate—ls that au
Complainant—Well, I gave her a bit of dinner after I
had accused her of robbing me, and we certainly had some
gin, but it was only a quartern.
Magistrate—What time did you next see her, and when
did you give her into custody ?
Complainant—About 12 o'clock, but I could notget any-
body to go for a policeman, so I had to keep her till about
6 o'clock.
Magistrate—l don't like to send the prisoner for trial
after what I have heard about the eating and drinking. If
your husband will be answerable far your appearance,
will merely remand you for a week.
Husband—l won't be amenable for her ; she gets drunk
and pawns everything. I've not lived with her for six
months.
The prisoner was remanded for a week, and locked up in
default of bail.
A GENT AND HIS LADY.—Jane Hefner, a showily•
dressed woman, was charged with stealing a gold ring.
On being sworn, the complainant said his name was
Braine.

SPORT

'GE CE

[MANCHESTER RACE S-FRIDAS,

The Wilton Handicap of 100 sees, added to Sweepstakes 01
5 sous each ; 3 ft., winners extra. Two miles.
Mr. Robinson's Springwell, 3 yrs, Gat 121 b (car 6st 131 b)

Calvorl 1
Mr. Whitehead's Greta, 3 yrs, 6st 71b (J. Doyle 2
Mr. Morris's Chloe, 4 yrs, 6st 12Ib • (Cirimshaw 3
The following also ran :—Lady Bird, The Prophet, and
Desmond.

Betting-2 to 1 agst Greta, 3to I:agst Springwell, 4to 1
agst Desmond, 6 to 1 agst Chloe. After one false start
Springwell and Lady Bird went off and led alternately till
they had passed the stand the first time, when Lady Bird
ran out and Chloe took up the running, Lady Bird and
Springwell going on second and third. Oppcsito the en-
closure on the far side Lady Bird again went ahead and
maintained the lead till after they had entered the straight,
where Greta became second and Springwell third. At the
distance the latter came out and won cleverly by a length;
two lengths between second and third ; good fourth.

The Trafford Handicap of 5 sovs each, with 50 added ;
winners extra, &c. ; the second to receive 10 sovs out of
_the
stakes. One mile. (22 subs.)
_ _

Mr. Thomas's Emblem, 4 yrs, 6st 41b (car Est 61b)
(Madden) 1
Mr. Windsor's Libellous, 3 yrs, 6st 71b (Grimshaw) 2
Mr. l'Anson's Bab at the Bowster, 3 yrs, Est (Metcalfe) 3
The following also ran :—Lustre, Adelaide, Malpas,
Chirper, Grace Darling, and Sir Tatton Sykes f.
Betting-5 to 2 agst Lustre, 4to 1 agst Bab at the
Bowster, sto 1 agst Emblem, Bto 1 agst Malpas. Won by
two lengths, the same between second and third ; Lustre
fourth, well.

The Selling Handicap of 3 sovs each, with 30 added ; the
winner to be sold for 40 sovs. One mile and a quarter,

Mr. Osborne's Weazel, 4 yrs, 7st 21b
(Challoner) 1
Mr. Dawson's Miss Hanley, 3 yrs, Est (Doyle) 2

Betting-6 to 4on Weazel, who made all the running,
and won a fine race by a head.

LATEST BETTING.
CESAREWITCH.
100 to 6 agst Golden Pippin (off., take 20 to 1 freely)
20 b 1 agst Starke (taken)

Prisoner—That's false ; it's Cooper.
Complainant—l reside with my father, who is a retired
builder, at 62, St. John's-wood-terrace. I know the pri-
soner, and have been in the habit of visiting and sleeping
with her, et cetera. (Laughter.) Last night I passed her
shop in Great Newport-street, where she sells pictures and
cigars; she invited me in, and asked me to have something.
I made no objection to stand some brandy and water, and
went to a publichouse in the neigkbourhood, where, after
partaking of some refreshment, she asked me to let her
look at my ring. I did so, and she drew it off my finger
and put it on her own. I never gave it to her. The ring
produced is my property.
Inspector Felton—l think he's witholding something he
said at the station-house about having one of hers.
Prisoner—So he has. He's been in the habit of coming
to see nte, eating and drinking at my expense, and borrow-
frig money which he never has repeid. He on one occasion
took up a ring belonging to me, and took it away and
pawned it. I have frequently asked him for it, but he al-
ways said he had forgotten to bring it with him. Last
night he showed me his ring, and I tried it on. I asked
him when he was going to return me mine, when he got
tasty—(laughter)—and then I said I should keep his till I
got my own.
Magistrate—Have you a ring of hers ?
Defendant—Yes, but it's in pawn for 58.
Prisoner—Yes, and a pair of sleeve-links, which I used
to wear. He's now got acquainted with a little girl, from
whom he is in the habit of getting things.
Magistrate—l don't want to hear anything about that.
It has nothing to do with the charge. He admits having
a ring of yours, so I shall order his to be retained until he
brings yours back.
Complainant—Where am I to got my ring ?
Magistrate—The police will retain it. You go and get
hers, and then you can have yours.

25 to 1 agst Newcastle (taken freely)
30 to 1 agst \Veatherbound (taken freely)
30 to 1 agst Peodorowna (taken)
30 to 1 agst Sheffield (taken)
100 to 8 agst Industrious (taken)
100 to 3 agst Plumper (taken)
100 to 3 agst Optimist (taken)
100 to. 3 agst Conscript (taken)
100 to 3 agst Bevis (taken)
100 to 3 apt Largesse (taken)
50 to 1 agst Uncle Ned (taken)
50 to 1 agst Glendinning (taken)
EASTERN COUNTIES HANDICAP.
12 to 1 agst Penalty (taken freely)

DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL ACT.

(Front a Correspondent of the Era.)

By the former act of 20 and 21 Viet., c. 85, it
was provided that the court was to inquire, so far
as it reasonably could, not only as to the facts
alleged, but also, whether or no the petitioner had
been in any manner accessory to, or conniving at,
the adultery, or had condoned the same, and should
also inquire into any counter charge which might
be made against the petitioner.
The description of collusion here aimed at would
seem to be the doing of any act by the petitioner
with the consent of the respondent or co-respondent,
so as to assure a decree for dissolution of marriage.
This might be by the husband and wife agreeingthat
one or the other of them shall commit adultery in so
public a manner that there could be no difficulty in
proving it; or by previous concert entrapping a
third part unacquainted with their arrangements, to
the commission of adultery for the purpose of
enabling them to obtain damages and enjoy the
benefit of their infamy; or it might be by one or
other of them consenting to appear to have com-
mitted adultery so as to enable the other to marry
a person more congenial to their feelings and in-
clination. It seems, however, from a recent deci-
sion, that the Court will infer collusion where either
the husband or wife is induced to be a consenting
party to a suit for a divorce by the payment of
money or the promise of a future benefit, although
he or she was not a consenting party to the adultery
or connived at its continuance.

The 7th section of the Act provides (among other
things) that at any time during the progress of the
cause, or before the decree is made, any person may
give information to the Queen's Proctor of any mat-
ter material to the due decision of the case, who may
thereupon take such steps as he niay deem necessary
or expedient ; and if from any such information or
otherwise he shall suspect that any parties to the
suit are or have been acting in collusion for the purpose
of obtaining a divorce contrary to the justice of the
case, he may, by leave of the Court, intervene in the
suit, alleging such case of collusion, and retain
counsel and subpoena witnesses to prove it ; and
the Court is empowered to order the costs of such
counsel and witnesses, and otherwise, arising from
such intervention, to be paid by the parties or such
of them as it shall see fit, including a wife, if she
have separate property ; and in case the Queen's
Proctor shall not thereby be fully satisfied his rea-
sonable costs, he shall be entitled to charge and be
reimbursed the difference as part of the expense of
his office.

The necessity for a provision of this character
has been manifest ever since the establishment of
the court for divorce and matrimonial causes. In
many cases the collusion is so subtly contrived and
carried out through the instrumentality of parties
apparently uninterested in the matter that ordinary
vigilance cannot detect it. To obviate this the
Queen's Proctor is empowered ex officio to intervene
in the suite where the apparent necessity of the case
requires a more searching investigation.
It will be observed that not only may the
Queen's Proctor intervene and call in question the
bona fides of the suit, at the instance of the Court,
but also where he is credibly informod at any stage
of the suit before its final decree, whether by a
party interested in the suit, or by a stranger, that
there is reason to suspect collusion is going for-
ward. Another provision of the new act makes the
decree for dissolution of marriage only nisi in the
first instance, which is to remain far threo months
before it can be made absolute. This affords addi-

tional facility to the detection of collusive conduct.
If these enactments be carried out in the spirit in
which they are framed, it cannot be doubted they
will go far to put an end to a system, the practice
of which, if unchecked, would be a scandal and dis-
grace to a civilised country.

THE 111/11LS.

MAILS DUE.

Australia, Ceylon, and Mauritius (via South-
ampton) .. .. .. .. .. .. Sept. 18.
Do. (via Marseilles) Oct. 13.
Brazil and Cape Verds .. ~ .. .. Oct. 5.
Buenos Ayres, Monte Video, &c. .. .. Oct. 5.
Bahamas and Havana (via New York) .. .. Sept. 27.
Canada, &c. (via Galway) .. .. .. Sept. 22.
Cape e Good Hope, &c... .. .. .. Oct. 1.
China, Penang, and Singapore (via S'ainpton) Sept. 18.
Do. (via Marseilles) Sept. 26.
Gibraltar (via Southampton) . .. Sept. 18.
India (Calcutta), Ceylon, &c. (via"South:impton) Sept. 18.
Do.
India (Bombay), (via Southampton) ..
(via Marseilles) Sept. 26.
Sept. 19.
Do. (via Marseilles) • •
Lisbon ..
.. Sept. 21.
.. Sept. 28.
Cuba and Mexic) .. .. Sept. 25.
Malta, Egypt, and Aden (via Sou"thamp.t.on);..
Sept. 19.
Do. (via Marseilles) • •
Sept.
e. 21.
Vigo, and Oporto .. .. • • ' ' ..Sept.Sept. 18.
Sp 27.
United States, California, &c. .. • • '' Overdue.
INVveesstterindCieosaasnt
dofr Aactirflicca,,clNarataigT,lTa,ecneuribffa,e
&.C. Sept. 28.

The City Handicap Plate of GO sous, for all ages, Three
quarters of a mile.

Mr. Windsor's Libellous, 3 yrs, Gst 121 b (H. Grimshaw) 1
Mr. Clark's Maid of Lyme, 3 yrs, Est (car) Est 31b)
(Thomas) 2
Mr. J Wright's Lazy Lass, 3 yrs, 6st 101 b.... (Madden) 3
The following also ran :—Weazel,23e'LQuick, Professor
Dick, and Starbeck.

Betting-7 to 2 each agst Libellous, Starbeck, and
Wcazel, sto 1 agst Be Quick. Won by three parts of a
length ; two lengths between the second and third. Star-
beck threw his rider, who was, however, unhurt.
The Chesterfield Handicap of 5 sovs each, 2 ft, with 50
added, for 2-yr-olds ; winners extra_; second to save his
stake. Three-quarters of a mile.
Mr. Dawson's Moldavian, 6st 61b . .... (Madden) 1
Mr. Gordon's Erica, Est 71b (Boyle) 2
Mr. Osborne's Gipsy Girl, Oat 31b (car Est 41b)
(H. Grimshaw) 3
Mr. Gill's Lily, 7st 101 b (inc 101 b extra) ....(Challoner) 4
The following also ran :—Flirtation, Lady Bird, Sir W.
Aston, and Lady Egerton.

Betting-2 to 1 agst Erica, 4to 1 agst Lady Bird, sto 1
agst Gipsy Girl, 7 to 1 each agst Lily and Moldavian.
Gipsy Girl made the running, waited upon by Erica to the
turn, when Moldavia got up, and the three ran a good race
home, Moldavian winning by a neck ; half a length between
second and third, and a length between third and fourth.
Lady Egerton threw her rider at the post and galloped
away, but the boy was unhurt.

SUDDEN DEATH IN A BATII.—On Tuesday night,
about six o'clock, a man who had been taking a warm
bath at the baths in Nicholson - square, Edinburgh,
was found by the keeper of the baths lying on his
back in the water in a dying state. Dr. Burn was
tailed in immediately, but the mau was Past medical aid,
good health, and
and died a few minutes after he was taken out of the bath.
The body was not identified at a late hour at night. The
depth of water in the bath was 11 inches, and the heat was
hisicthhethbies
98 deg. The deceased was apparently in
was quite sober when he entered the baths.
Vegetable Universal
BRITISH COLLEGE OF HEALTH, RUSTON-ROAD,
epahri
tgshefr reputation altvieoth
LONDON—Morison the Ifygeist's
stmpedroicoifneofhitss
world
cijleach 0114 a 140 trta of tin AYiNick)4 sY§t
oMbetadiincield.falhl
. 91:a 9i paesliciac,