The Sun.
London, England, 1856-07-15 00:00:00

LONDON, TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1856.

The Italian question was last night ventilated
in both Houses of Parli tment. In the Peers by
the veteran Lord LYNDHURST—in the Commons
by Lord JOHN RUSSELL. No division was takes
in either case. The sole object was to direct
public attention to the existing state of affairs.
and to elicit as much information respecting tht
course about to be pursued as the Governmen,
might feel disposed to afford. That was accom-
plished, ind although there was no party conflict
no trial of strength that could damage the Admi-
nistration, there were few evenings during th(
session applied to better purposes. It is scarcely
necessary to say that Lord LYNDHURST main-
tained his well-established reputation—that he
made a lucid statement, which placed the actual
facts clearly and distinctly before the nation,
and made a powerful appeal to the sympathies of
the People, on behalf of the victims of misgovern-
ment and injustic-,, in its most oppressive forms.
Lord ;Tow; RUSSELL, too, went far to retrieve hip
former character. Could we forget the deplorable
b'ceak dOwn at Vienna, and the striking contrast
*between his previous " saying" and his then
doings, we might anticipate great things from one
who could utter such " prave ords." But,
unfortunately, that weakness can never be for-
gotten. Those who witnessed the renowned
" Ancient" swallowing his leek at the dictation
of FLxULLEY, could scarcely be expected to repose
any great reliance on his future declarations.
Conflalence once forfeited cannot easily be regained;
and Lord .TonN• having yielded to Austria on
matters of vital importance, could not be ex
pected again to display the inflexible resolutior
required. on the part of one to whose charge the
honour and intertatit of Great Britain might be
confided.

Whatever may be said of the gross misgovern-
ment in the States of the Church—in Naples,
in Tuscany, in Parma, or Modena— there
can be no doubt that Austria is the party chiefly
responsible for all the evils. Were it not for her
military ezeupation the soi, disavt Governments
would be compelled to conciliate their subjects ;
to endeavour to rule by love rather than by fear.
Bnt strong in the hope of Austrian support,
knowing that the German bayonets are at hand
to suppress any emeute, they laugh to scorn the
remonstrances that are tendered, and like the
" PHARAOH'S" of old harden their hearts against
every warning of impending danger. It is from an
implicit faith in Austrian support that King
BOMBA has dared to treat the communications of
the French and English Governments with con-
tumely—that he has 'the audacity to treat Bo
rave a subject with such trifling, such mockery,
such insult ! It that which induces him to
repudiate the interference of England, and al-
though more amenable to the operations of a
Maritime Power than any other potentate that
. .
m
could be naed, to brave our authority, and
listen to our reclamations -with supercilious
scorn. He does this because he vainly imagines
that ang insurrectionary movement on the part of
his. subjects will be suppressed by the German
troop% and that under the prevailing German
inflTiences England will not venture on any direct
demonstration that may involve her in difficul-
fies with the Power that keeps Saxe-Coburg under
her thumb, being enabled to elevate it to a
kingdom or keep it in its present subordinate
condition.

In the Legations, too, as in Parma, Martial
Lair is maintained, the " most effective, most
fatal instrument of tyrants." Lord LYNDHURST
has well described its baleful operation. The
manner in which respectable 1 citizens arc

confidence in the perfect immunity. of his H.R.H.
the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, this implicit reliance
upon his entire independence of the Court. But
then, of course, we are not, it is true, Ministerial
partizans, neither are we tender coin:tiers-in-
the-bud While the Times— ? Well, the
Times is burgeoning so very rapidly into the
full-blown Courtier that it has to-day the brazen
effrontery to remark, in reference to the nomina-

tion of the Duke of CAMBRIDGE to the Command-
in-Chief of the British Army :—" For our own
part, we confess that, without indulging in any
exaggerated expectatiop,•we cannot see that, even
setting aside the accidents of birth and position,
a better choice was open to the Government." Read•
ing which, we must really entertain a glimmering
notion that there may actually, after all, be some
bidden meaning in the babbling-mystery of Mr.
BAILEY'S " Festus," for HERE, surely, if ever there
was, is a most appetising specimen of the favourite
mess of his Satanic Mentor—that lucious mess
designated by the poet—" Buttered Thunder !"

Oar soldiers ought to be very grateful. A
Prince of the Blood is really, after all, it appears,
r,o take their case in hand as the newly-appointed
Commander-in-Chief. Not, it is true, H.R.H.
the Prince CONSORT, but—next door to him—
H.R.H. the Duke of CAMBRIDGE. The Court
whisper to which we alluded yesterday had ac-
tually about it the rather unusual merit of
veracity. It has been resolved, somewhat tardily,
in compliance with the long-cherished wish of one
very near to the Throne, that the chief post at
:he Horse Guards shall, in spite of everything
snd everybody in any way opposed to the design,
he occupied by none less exalted than a Royal
Highness. Wherefore the Lord Viscount HAR-
DINGE is succeeded at once by H.R.H. the Duke
of CAMBRIDGE. It is rather remarkable, we can-
not but think, that the Government organ, in the
vary act of announcing this resolute and splendid
Court appointment should take the opportunity
of acknowledging, as explicitly as possible, the
immense evil at head-quarters under which our
military system has, during the last four or five
years, suffered so severely—the vast and perilous
evil of which we ourselves have so repeatedly
tied openly complained. Speaking of " the Pa-
tronage Department " at the Horse Guards, the
Times of to-day confesses bluntly, in these very
plain terms—" the Commander-in-Chief is gene-
rally regarded, and we believe justly, as THE ORGAN
OF THE COURT." A wonderfully candid avowal
certainly, to come to us at length from the great
Ministerial journal upon the very morrow of my
Lord HARDINGE'S resignation ! Precisely the
identical thing we have been all along maintain-
ing—what we reiterated only last evening,
pointedly enough we conjecture, when we spoke
of the late F. M. Commanding-in-Chief
As H.R.H.'s Military Secretary. But Why, it
may be asked in wonder, at such singular temerity
on the part of our mornings ontemporary—Why
does the Times venture to couple this hardy con-
fession with the actual announcement of the
gemination of the Duke of CAMBRIDGE to the
eipreate military post of Commander-in-Chief ?
['he reason becomes ridiculously enough apparent
')ut a few sentences afterwards ! When it posi-
ively appears that the official organ of the Go-
ernment, among the leading morning newspapers,
,cknowled.ges* thus clearly the hitherto disputed
etention (virtually) of all patronage by the Prince
CONSORT during the period of Lord HARDINGE'S
tominal sway at the Horse Guards—solely to the
!nd, that it may be flagitiously insisted
tpon immediately afterwards, that what
vas notorious in the instance of Viscount
TARDINGE, is impossible in that of the Duke of
CAMBRIDGE ! " If," argues the Times upon
;his point, " the Commander-in-Chief is to be
'eft in possession of patronage—[that is to say, in-
tead of waiving that highest awl most coveted
}f all his privileges in favour of the new-born
Minister of War, as some have suggested]—the
!ornmander-in.Chief ought to exercise that patronage
't,imsey, according to. the promptings of his own
judgment, and not under the direction of any
muperior power. Now," continues our contempo-
•ary, " this is exactly what his high rank and
independent position enables the Duke of CAM-
BRIDGE to do," ctc—adding, "The wishes of the
aourt, however difficult it may be for an
)rclinary subject to resist them, will not be
Lccepted as an excuse"--ind so forth !. Was
ever anything more preposterous than this ?
Was there ever a more flagrant non sequitur ?
So, then—according to the Times the influence
)f the Court is to be regarded (when it is all
wen) with jealousy in reference to a mere
Courtier like Lord HARDINGE, but is to be viewed
with the most confident and implicit reliance
chat no harm can by possibility come of it, when
ipplied to an integral portion of that very Court
itself, in the person of H.R. FL the Duke of CA3I •
BRIDGE ! You may expect a man to have some
influence with his valet de chambre,- but none at
ill—("Oh, no, certainly not, not by no means," as
)nce upon a time said the Artful Dodger —abso-
lutely none at all with his uncle, or his nephew,
or his cousin, or his brother-in-law, This is
Literally, and without any distortion of it, the
reasoning of the great daily organ of the present
Government. The Duke of CAMBRIDGE is the
Cousin of Prince ALBERT, and, therefore, there
cannot possibly, we are told, be any fear at all of
his Royal Highness the Duke falling " under the
direction of any superior power." The danger
is in A Courtier, don't you see—not in A Cousin !
And yet, strangely enough, it so happens that
both of these unfortunate names have somehow
got a taint upon them from their association with
the abstract idea, and alas ! we very much fear
also the
practical experienc3 of subserviency !
Cozening, for that matter, is not a jot less of a
dictionary-word than Nepotism ! And so it
camps to pass quite comprehensibly to all the
readers of SHAIISPERE, when they note Sir
HUGIT ,
EyA, in .
, so many words,
warning Mine Host of the Garter—" there is
three cousin-germans that has cozened all the
hosts of Readings, of Maidenhead, of Colebrook,
of horses, and money." Cousin-Germans, quotha!
Troth, but they know a vast deal, do these cousin--
germans about that same cunning verb, of cozei-t-
-lug ! Yet the Ministerial organ bids every one•
interested in the well-being of the Horse Guards
beware of Courtiers, but heed not at all the sup-
positions dangers arising in' any way from the
purely hypothetical and monstrously improbable
chance of any influence- being employed either
for good or for evil in. regard to mere
rmans ! For ourselves,
Couzin-Ge and
bluntly, then at once we cannc.t feel this supreme

TH2 SUN, LONDON, TUESOAV EVENING JULY 15, 1866,

MONEY IVIAILKE

AND

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

CITY, Two o'CLocx.

The Liverpool Cotton Market yesterday closed
with a steady feeling, and prices of all kinds were
unchanged. The sales were estimated at 6,000
bales-500 were taken for export, and 500 on
speculation—comprising 160 Pernam and Maran-
bam, 6id. to 6/d. ; 10 Bahia, 6id. to 7d. ; 200
Egyptian, 61d. to 74d. ; and 600 Surat, 4/d. to sd.
per lb. The Railway Share Market closed quietly
at a slight decline on the current rates of Saturday.
Accounts from Vienna state that M. de Lesseps,
the chief director of the company for cutting a
canal through the Isthmus of Suez, had arrived
in that city, from Paris, on his way to Constanti-
nople, for the purpose of obtaining from the Sultan
a firman necessary to • commence the execution of
that great undertaking. M. de Lesseps has profited
by his, sojourn at Vienna to see the Count Buol,
Baron Bruck, the Minister of Finance, and Herr
von Toggenburg, the Minister of Commerce, and
also Prince Metternich, who are favourable to the
project for cutting a canal through the Isthmus.
Advices from Paris state that the Bourse yester-
day remained in a dull state, with a decline of 20
centimes in the Routes. The attendance of
speculators was very limited, and the fluctuation
iu prices was not of importance. With the
single exception of Mediterranean Railway Shares
in all cases declined.

SIIARE MARKETS.

(THIS DAY.)

RAILWAYS.

Shr. ir,

RAILWAYS.

6t. 11
-

A.',,ertieeL
Ambg. Nottng. Bost.

and-Eastn.
Xll Belfast &-,
11 Btrming.lveo
Stour Valley
Ali BirkeAlm". L.tnesh.

Closing Prices
this day

31 i a]

29 31

Cheshire junct
1" Do. Chfish. & Birk.
Xll Do., do. .....
myth &TY3°rlging
£25 (issd. at £414
)0 Bristol ar.d Exeter
)0„ Caledonian..
a' Chester ei Holyhead.
ill Cork and Bandon
arl Cork, 131ack, &Past,
Cornwall
al Do. A
8 Do. B
DnblineillelfastJunc
al Dun. P. Alwr. Jnc.
10 East Anglin
dl Eastern Counties..
)0 East. Union. A. Sal
()° Be., B. Stock.
5/ Do., New A.......
0 East Kent
'OO East Lancashire

St. 111
St. LI
50
50

10 1 al

41 - 5

goo

With regard to the grain crops of France the
reports are generally satisfactory. It is probable
that there will be a deficiency in the Midland dis-
tricts, but that is amply compensated by the large
yield expected in the Northern, Western, and
Eastern departments. The prices of wheat were
fully supported, as the supplies brought forward
were limited, but an early decline was anticipated.
In accounts from Spain it is stated there had been
a sale of national property, which realised
509,163,786 reals. The upset price fixed by the
Government being 191,124,672 reals only, the sale
has produced 318,029,114 more than was antici-
pated.
Although the minimum rate of discount is main-
tained at 4i per cent., without any immediate
prospect of a reduction, the charges made for dis-
counting commercial bills in Lombard-street are
still comparatively low, and the demand for
money continues limited. If the directors of the
national establishment reduced its quotation at
the present moment, it is feared that a serious
efflux of the precious metals to the Continent
would take place. Very few persons are inclined
to believe, therefore, that any change will be an-
nounced during the next two or three weeks.
The Funds are steady, but quiet. In the absence

El 7-- 91
19V 20.E1
17 -18 V
13§ - 14§

St) 4!
?.5 al
St. 10

Bt.
tl5 8.
25 li
R. Ii
4t. b

0 Edinburgh& Waage c•
ll Edinb. and Peebles

St. l(
10 al
50 a]

Edin. Prth ds D =de,
Lll Forth Sr Clyde Jun 3.
611 Furness .

St. ID

Do. Extension:.......
Glasgow&ti. Westo r
Great N. of Scotlnd
Great Northern
Do., A. Stock
Do., B. Stock
Gt. Sth. &West. (Ire.
Great Western
Do. Stour Val. Ra'
Gu.s. Stk ..

St. 1(
a. 1(
St 1(
St 1.
Bt. 11
St. 1.1

Irish South-Eastern
Lanotster k Carnal
4 Do., Thirds
1 Do. No Thirds
.00

IM 1
1M 1

Unleash. and Yorks,
Do., Wk. aiding Uri
11 Do. South- ofr,
11 London & 1-11hckwal
11l Lon& Bright &S.Csi.
10 Lonci. and N. West_
.6 Do. Fifths
21 Do,. Eighths,

2,0 al
iii al

gt. 10
gt. 10
20

96 - 98
614 -61 i
161 - 174
11 - 13

... ...... .4..

10 - 11
17i - It 3.
101 -10 i
38 - 40
27 - 29

86 - 88
62 - 64

39 40

••• '... •

•••

94 - 96
R - 81
f 6 - 961
77 - 78
130 - 132
111 113
621 S

,63

73 - 76
6i - 74
Ai 7A
97i 98,

7 -
108 - 110
107 i - 108
- 2 I

A -
d
103 - 107

10 11

.06 Londor';andfl. WAO,,
Lon. Tilby. & South.
•• Barking Sh
_ _

11 Lndndripteolorain,l
al Lndndrrr. k Ennisk.
Asnch.ShefA Lincir
214. t)o., Man. k Lin. Un
1 Ntetropolitau

41 2sj

Aidland

0 )o.Birrang.kDerb-,;
Li indld.G.West.(lre.
El )o. Half Shares

11l ism. castle& Carlisle
all gwpt.Aberg. &Hrfd
8 Jewry & Enniskille,
aU Newry, Warienpo'nt

and kostrevor. .

4.111

lorfolk
3. *iortlkn.Cortuties Un
10 North British
10 Nth Devon Rail. &
Dock Stock
)0 Do., A Stock
B Stock
N.Eastern—Berwic
Si 00. do. Extension
60 Dodo. G.N. E. ?uroh
11 Do. Leeds
.00 Do. York

of any transactions of magnitude support has been
given to the quotations by the fineness of the wea-
ther and prospects of an abundant harvest, but the
arrangement of the railway share account increases
the dulness of the market. Consols have been
and 95Y for money, while for account they
opened at about 95:1 sellers, and have since risen
to 95/ I. Consols Scrip is . quoted 4 premium.
The New 3 per Cents. are 961 to 961, and the
Reduced 95 to 93. Exchequer Bills are quoted
20s. premium. _ _

11
St. 11

Business done
this day.

18k
10. f
27i

96 6

18
98 7i

St. 1
St. 11
it. I

2 5 11
)0 Ai
Bt. 11
St. 1(
10 31

North London
1 N.ALS.Wstrn.,liira
stcad. and City Jn.,
7 north Stafferdshir:.
11 North Western
Xll !rt.& S. Wostrn. June
K) ix., Wore.. a Wolv
.2

:0 I
20 al
10 al
:0

The principal feature in the Foreign market has
been the fluctuation in Spanish Threes, which at
one period were as low as 44, owing to the intelli-
gence that there is a Ministerial crisis at Madrid.
They have since recovered, however, to 45. The
New Deferred are 23k Russian Fives are 1112
to 1121. Mexican Stock is 23 to 231. Turkish
6 per Cents. are 1031 for money. The " con-
tango" on these securities has in some instances
been at the rate of 11 per cent. per annum. The
4 per Cants. are 1051 to 1061. Dutch 21 per
Cents. are 651.

1 -
2 - 4

33 - 34

id par
824 83
53 54

•M ."

.« '.."

15 - 16

56 - 58
3i - St
37i 38

'Grlsniouth
Scottish Ca 1tr5.1...

St. 1&
so a'
St. 1)

4cottish Ittdland

log
107 i

, 3hropshiro
;oath Devon
10 3ontli Eastern
10 3onth Wales
.5 4. Yrksh. da Itiv. Du.
5 Do..
11 Staines, Wok. hWol,
Stockton dt Darting,
0 Do., do., 1854
1 Do., do., 1855
Lt. Stoqkten LY Hratlep'
ratr Vale

20 1!

The following are the nominal prices of Foreign'
Stocks :—Grenada Deferred Bonds, 7f ; Mexi-
can, 224 3i ; Peruvian, 81 3 ; ditto 3 per Cents.,
57 9 ; Portuguese 4 per Cents., 49 51 ; Russian 5
per Cents., 112 11 ; ditto 412 per Cents., 98 100 ;
Spanish 3 per Cents., 44 5 ; ditto New Deferred,
23 ; ditto Certificates, 'fl ; ditto Passive, 6 7.
Railway Shares are generally rather firmer, but
the dealings are chiefly confined to the settlement,
this being " ticket day." Some of the principal
English lines are Ito better. The Foreign are
mostly without particular alteration. Rigas, how-
ever, have dropped per share, being 41 5 prem.,
owing to some unfavourable rumours, which are
doubted in well-informed quarters. Ceylons are
2 pm., and Bengals g pm. The settling day
for the Euphrates Railway shares is fixed for the
18th.
Ottoman Bank are rather flatter, but the others
are at nominal quotations.

33} i

20 al.
a
25 11
25

87 -88
3i - 20
2f -
18 - 19
63 6t
91' 96

4i - 4*
6 - 6t
11. - 1?
33 - 34

i)o. Prof., No.
,2 names Hay. DA
al Vale of Noath
61, Watorfd. & Kilkonn,
Ali Watorford&Linterio
ill West Cornwall
dl West End of Londor
and Crystal Palace.
Lll Do. A
3 Do. B
J 1 West London
Wimbledn & Croydoi

St. 1
St. 1.
25 9'
20 al
2) al
50 a,
2(1 a'
10 al

08 110
78 80
49 - bl
15i IGr
731 744
81. 83
4 2
1
11 5 •-- 17d'
37 38 j

... ...."

5 I al

20 al

FOR:

19 -IO
23 • 25
6i - 74
6 - 8
2 - 4
53/4 - 5i

i : -6

:IGN.

BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY.—CLOSING PRICES.;
Prom. the Official List.)

An .1 neti h done.
Bank Stock
i per thtut. Reduced Annuities...-..
3 per Cent. Consols Annuities 9si 21
ge.v 3 per (lent. Annuities ...
Lone Annuities, expire sth Jan. 1860... 3a 5-16
Ditto 30 Years, expire sth Jan., IS6O 3 3-16
Ditto 30 Years, expire sth April, 1885 lBl 1-16
C , '4.. ;or Account
Oonsol Scrip 4l p
Exenequor fiiliti, z4a.
:1000 .
lruall .
Ditto Bonds, 1858, 31 per Cent —
Ditto, 145'9
PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY.
Uoxican 3 per Cent 22i 3
Ditto Account
Russian Bonds, 1522, £ St., 5 per Cent.... 1121
Ditto Account .... ....
Spanish Bonds, 3 per ,:ent
Ditto New Deferred, 3 per Cent.
Ditto Passive
T erkish Bonds, 6 per cent lO3l 1 f
Ditto Account .. lO3l
Ditto Small
Ditto Guaranteed, 4 per Cent. ' 106/ 51
m-,,., en,. ~.- tho •thnve .fiyable in Londt.-
French Rentes, 41 per Cent.
Dutch Exchange, 21 per Cent., 12 Guilders 65/
0, THREE O'CLOCK.
C ma* (Money) —
' Ditto .-Cceount (Aug. 7)

i
821 2

8 - 8.
4 -51 p

- 2
24 - 3

21 - 21
-
1 - lip
5i 51
21- 3i
37 -37 P

121 13

24i -
23i - 24.
23 - 24

24 - 21
- ,4.

84 - 85
7 - 7i.
221 -22 k
2 - 2il

6 - 6}

26 - 96

491 50
741
81i 21

8i i

64 i
26

3 - 31,
100 - 102
124 128
124 - 123

12 11/

PREYS REN Sli.A.itE:).
St. 100 Aberdeen Deben. . 84 90
St. 100 Do. 6 per cent.
St. 100 Do. N 0.2, 7p. o ll6 118
25 all tlyth and Tyne 10 pe,
e. pref. (lead. 91501
St. 100 aria. & Ex. 4p.c. St 97
20 5 Do. 4p. c. Shares
St. (00 ',laledouian £lO lOl 103 1011
15 all •lhes.&Ho.Gu. pt 16 —l7 161
9i an Do. do. Prof. No. 2. 1 d
,
2i all Do. do. Pref. No. 2.
61 all Cork 4Bandonslp.e 5 51
8; al, )un.Prth .& Aber. J. 6
10 2 Anglian Cls. ASh ...
St. 100 Do. do. Cls. B6p. c. 107 112
St. 100 Do. do Cls. C7p. c. 100 105
6 all ?as. speNo. ; 4 1 pm
6: all Do. No. 2
10 al Do. New 6p.C. St 13 131 131
20 all !last Un., G. 6p. c
6 all Do. 51., 0 per cent
10 all Do. 161. Def)entr.Sh.
bt. all Do. do. 4 per cent.. ..
St. 100 Fast Lancash.6 p.cts 137 139
5 all 'll. kW. York. I. sth• ...
10 3 &lin. & Gl. 5 p.c. sh. . .
St. 100 slid. Prth.&Dun.4p.c 79 80 794
20 all Furness • ••. x d
St. 100 'llas. Sr. S. W. G. 5 p.c
St. 100 Great Northn. sp. e 178 20
St. 100 Do. sp. o. Redeem.
at 10 p. c. prem llO 112 112
St. 10G Do. 44 p. c lO5 107
12' 71 Do. 5 p.c. Scrip, Red.
at sp. c. OP
10 all lt.N. of Scot. letPre
St. 100 It. S. 4W. (Ireland
20 13 Do. 4per c. Prof. S . .
;II , 4t.W.(8.“1.14x5pc 6 A-
BC [OO Do . con. rod. 41 p.c. 97 99
St. WO De. con. red. 4p. c. 89 91
St. 100 Do. irred. 4p. C. 90 92
St. 100 Do. sp. c. red. pref 100 • 102 102
8 all Do. Birm. Pref. S 1
10 all Do. Chester Bp.c. P !, 17 171
10 all Do. do. sp.c, do lOl 10i
St lOU Do. Birm. Gua. Sti 75 —77
2 all Do. Ches. Gua. Sh.. 20 —2l
i 3, all Do. do. do ' 101 101
20 all Do. do. do l5l 151
16 6 Lan. &York. F. £2l
St. 100 Do. 6p. c. Stock ~ 138 - 140
St. 100 Lon. &Brigh. (1.5
St. 100 Do. Pref., sp. o. St.
St 100 Do. New Guar.6 p. c 140
St. 100 Do. do. 5 per cent ..„ 118
St. 100 Lon. &N. W., Ct3/4v.
Nuneaton 5 p; et —
St 100 ..on.& S.W. 7 par ct
late 3d Share ... 153 162
12‘ all _Andy. &Color. ISh
12. all Londy. & Ennis.. s), 7 —, 9
St. 100 11.,14..& L. 6p. Cent
6 41 Do. do. do. £6 1
St. [OO Do. do. 31 per con+.
all larypt.& Carl.4p
12f. all Do. 4 k per cent • ••,
12- 10 Do. do.
St. 100 Consol.6 p.c.St . .
St. 100 r)o. Con.Br.B;r. 6p( IRS 141
St. 100 D.. 41 p. c. Pref. S 101. 103
St. 100 Ditto L.& H.Pref. Si 91
ku I New., Aber., &c., pr.
ZO 5 p, c. red. 5 p.c. pm. •..
10 2 Do. Perpet. 6 p et.
with optn. till '66 11 —24 p
10 all Norfolk Debenture
St. 100 Do. Pref. sp. e. St, cb
St. 100 Do. S p.c. Ext
St. 100 Do. 51 per et.pref —
51. 1.00 Do. Way. Val. sp. e
St. 100 North British lO5 —lO7
St. 100 N, E. Berw, 4 p.c P 96 97
17 8i Do. do. do 1 d a
20 13 Do Leeds 6 p.c :No. •
124 9 Do. do. Quarters ...
25 10 Do. York H.& 3. Por
20 all North Staffordshire.
St. 100 Ox,Wo. v.W.lstiip. 111 113 112 ,
10 all Do R. Prof. 101. Sb. ~„
81 all Scot. Cent. ,Now Prei
25 all South Devon l5 16
10 all Do. fixed, 41 per con ,
1.0. t all S. Eastern (Readin:
Arm.) of .£1 ed 2Si 14—• 24 241
St. 100 Do. 41 per cent..., LO2 105
10 all 'Do. Fixed 4i ,p o qJI. 191, -- 101
• St. 100'13. Wales Gus,. 4p. c. ,
St. 100 'Do. do. 41 po
20 all I.Yorksh.4p.4.qcar.
-3tock. & Dar., 5 p., e.
25 15 -Do. do. do 2i 31p
12 all 'Stock. & Flartl. g.
p, c. till July 1,'56 .-
5 41 IWaterfd.-Se Kilk.6pc 21

MINES. 1
I all I Agna Fria . .
Ws all Anglo Californian
20 7 Australian ls 1$
1 all i Baden (Gd•Duehy of) ... ...
50 all ; 1
Similar. Iron & Coa ... •.•
20 14 !British Iron 4 6
35 26i Brazilianlmp.(lesned
at £5 pm.) 2i 3
30 all .Do. Comes & Oulaba 31 31
20 15 Do. St. John Del Rey 21 23
1 i ,Clarendon Cone. Min
1 Co. of Jamaica ...... k ip
40 all ;Cobra Copper 6O —• 62
5 1} ,Colonial Gold ..• ...
St. all Copper Min. of Eng. 30 35
25 all Do. Prof. VI p. cent 25 27
... IP,Copiapo . ... 16 18
2 1i ;Fortuna ............... id p
20 all Genczal ................ 14 —l6
1 all Gt•NuggetVeinßog•, -t i
44 all Great Polgooth ....... 1
5 all Gt Wheal Vor United 1 id
1 all Liberty — 1
3 all Linares .
5 11 Lusita.nian p
4 I
1 all .Mariquita •
1 all ,Now Granada _. 6
1 all Nouveau Monde A i
'3O all Pontgi.Sil. & Le. Min lli t
124
5 1 Port Philip -
1
1 all Quartz Rock R
50 all IRhymney Iron 26 28
15 all po. New 8 10
30 141 Santiago de Cuba.. 21 —3l
.. 68. ;Sort. Cons. Mill. Co. 2g 2i
1 all South Australian..,. 1 _ 4
1 all i Do. Scrip i §
1 all Do. 10 per cent Pref ... ...
... 141 Tam. S. &L. Min. Co. 11 —2,
10 all l'in Croft... 4s 4i
28i, all United Mexican 3i 4 31
all Waller
... ••.
I all West Mariposa
1 12e. Worthing Mining of
Australia ...... .
.....
... ....

MISCELLANEOUS.
25 19 Australian Agricult. 28
le .1) Anstraln. Royal Mail
lu all Berlin Water Works 51 6
50 40 Brit. American Land
100 3 Canada 127 130 z d
qt Cl.Go.6p.c.Jan&;cl:‘ 1144 1.15 t 115
St. 100 Do. 6 p.c. Feb & Aug
St. too DO. 6p C. Mar & Sept
b Crystal Palace 2l 21 24
5 all Do. Preference.. ...
4 a 1 Crystal Pal. of France
1 Duston lion 0re...,,,
20 151 Eastern Steam .... .
St. 100 Electric Telegraph 92 94 •
1 all Electric Teleg. of Ir ,
5 all En.&Aus Cop Sm Co 14 11
25 all Gen. Iron Sc Collier ...
15 H Gen. Steam Navigat.
15 all General Screw Stearn •
4 all Lond. Gen. Omnibus 44 4i
20 10 Magdalena St. Navi4
10 all Nediteran. Elec. Tel. 8 - 10
10 9 Mexican &S.Amerien. 31 4 31 14
25 5 Nat. Discount Co. 14 liP 6
1 all Nat. Pat. Steam Fuei •••
10 5 Netherlands Land ll 24
20 all Do. Do.
5 2 Do. BpcPissatld SD
100 80 New B. do N.S. Land 21 23
N.S.W. Gov.sp.c.D. ••• X d
all N. B. Australasian.—
20 lb Nrth. of EuropeStsam 14 —15 i
1 all Oriental Gas 4i 14
1 2s. Do. " New Shares "
all Peel Rr. Ld.& Mine. 24
50 all Peninsular& Oriental 68 68
50 10 Do. New 5 p
100 60 Royal Mail Steam
1 all Scot. Austral. Invest ll 11
1 Ditto New. 1
25 all South Austranard 36i 371 37
1 all Submar. Tel. Scrip — 1*
1 all Do. ttugistered •••• 14
20 5 Prnst& L.Co.U.Can.
100 284 Pas DientAn'. Taud 161 174
V.Go.6p.c.JanSoJnly •••