The Sun.
London, England, 1867-11-04 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 18&

from them in the spring; in that same faith to live
and to die. I told you in the beginning that I could
not thank you enough, and Heaven knows I have
most thoroughly kept my word. (A. laugh.) If I
may quote one other short sentence from myself, let
it imply all that I have left unsaid, and yet most
deeply feel. Let it, putting a girdle round the earth,
comprehend both sides of the Atlantic at once iu
this moment, and say, as Tiny Tim observes, " God
bless us every one." (Loud and continued cheers.)

The next toast, proposed by Sir C. W. Dilke,
Was " The City," which was briefly responded to by
the Lord Mayor.

Mr. LAYARD did not know why the duty of pro-
posing the next toast had been assigned to him, es-
pecially in the presence of so many who could have
done it much more justice than he could pretend to
do. The toast was "The Fine Arts," coupled with
their distinguished representative in that assembly,
Sir Francis Grant, the President of the Royal
Academy. (Cheers.) Such a toast was pe-
culiarly appropriate on that occasion. The fine
arts and literature had the most intimate relations.
On the one band, literature furnished some of the
noblest subjects to the painter ; and, on the other,
the artist furnished the most animated and beautiful
illustrations of literature. Mr. Dickens might well
appeal to them to say whether he had not been.
faithful to his task, and whether he had not deserved
well of the artists of this country. There could be
but one answer to such an appeal ; he would say
boldly that few literary men in this country had had
se many true friends among its artists as Charles
Dickens. (Cheers.) lie would not longer detain
them, but would propose the toast of " The Fine
Arts," in connexion with the health of Sir Francis
Grant, the President of the Royal Academy, who so
ably represented the fine arts in this country.
(Cheers.)

Sir FRANCIS GRANT, who was most cordially
received, said he could not expect to be listened
to with patience after the eloquent speeches they
had heard ; he only desired gratefully to acknow-
ledge the toast which Mr. Layard had been
BO good as to propose, and which the company had
go kindly received. He had come a long way on
purpose to be present on that occasion, and to bear
his humble tribute of respect and admiration to the
social worth and great literary genius of their dis-
tinguished guest---(cheers)--and he hoped he might
be permitted to assure him that there was no class
of men who would watch with more affectionate
►nterest his career in America than the artists of his
native country, and none who would give him a
more hearty welcome on his return. (Cheers.)
Mr. OTWAY, M.P., proposed the toast of "Lite-
rature," and read a message entrusted to him by his
neighbours to Mr. Dickens—" God speed you on
your visit to New America, and a happy return to
Old England, and to the home where you are so
dearly loved." (Hear, hear.)

Mr. ANTHONY TROLLOPE, who was very warmly
received, acknowledged the toast and said—l always
think that a very great honour is paid to any gen-
tleman who is called upon, on an occasion like this,
to say a few words in reply to the toast of "Lite-
rature ;" and I think it is especially an honour to
be called upon to do so at a banquet such as this,
given to grace so distinguished a guest. I believe
that the state of literature in England at this mo-
nsent is not only very prosperous, but that it is also
very healthy—(cheers)—and I believe this in spite
of those anticipations respecting the Falls of Nia-
gara which have lately been brought before us—(a
langh)—and in spite of those wails of " Woe, woe,
from the housetop," which we have recently heard
from the lips of a great prophet among us. We
love that great prophet, indeed—he has passed a
long life among us, a life of truth and honesty, and
he has done good work, but I am inclined to think
that he has now allowed himself to be carried away by
the melancholy enthusiasm of a spirit of ill-boding
till he almost forgets that there is a God still
among us, and until he has come to believe it to be
his duty to tell his brother workmen that nothing
but the cry, " Woe, woe, from the housetop" can
fitly describe the state of things to which we are
hastening. (Cheers.) " Fiction!"—l am now re-
peating the words of this great prophet—" Fiction !
0 ! my friends ! you will soon have to think how
Perilous and close a cousinship it bears to lying."
(A. laugh.) Now, these are very hard words to us
who are engaged in fiction, hard words for us who
do our teaching by the telling of tales instead of by
the uttering of prophecies. (Cheers.) Was Colonel
Newcombe—that finest gentleman of past days—
Wm he a liar ? (Cheers.) Was Jane Eyre, when
she spoke to her lover, and demanded from him that
ho should not taste one drop of cold water—was she
a liar? (Cheers.) Was the sermon that Dinah
Preached a lie ? (Cheers.) Was the story of the
life of Eugene Aram a lie ? Do you remember—
Who does not remember ?—the walk which Bill
Sykes took with his dog after the murder ?—was
that a lie? (Cheers.) I ought, perhaps, properly
to have spoken of literature generally—and, indeed,
the prophet has handled literature generally almost
43 harshly as he has handled fiction ; but, seeing
that I am myself somewhat concerned in fiction, I
have ventured to refer specially to that branch of
literature. My belief is that we who wrote fiction
Lave taught purity of life, nobility of action, and
self-denial—(cheers)—and have taught these lessons
With such allurements, both for young and old, as
tte other preacher in these days can teach, and which
310 prophet can reach. (Cheers.) My lord, I be-
lieve, at any rate, that all will agree with me, that
those five great writers of modern fiction whom 1
have ventured to quote do not deserve to be pro-
Phesied against in the words which I have repeated
from Mr. Carlyle. (Loud cheers.)
The toast of " The Drama" was next briefly
given by Sir E. Landseer, in the absence, through
indisposition, of Sir E. Tennant.
tlr. BENJAMIN WEBSTER expressed himself
highly honoured in responding to such a toast in
the presence of one of whom it might be said, as of
s
hakspere, that he had exhausted an old and created
Illew world. The drama was one of the highest
diversions ever devised, calculated to convey in-
!traction with amusement. Those who raved against
It were either the children of folly or slaves of igno-
rahco—(cheers)—while the encouragers of that pro-
f ession were those who were the lovers of virtue
Itacl the admirers of art. (Cheers.) The ancients
were very careful in the composition of their dramas,
41:14 he hoped the moderns would imitate their
example. The Athenians were wont to enlarge
upon the advantages which the drama conferred upon
,
IS country, and on one occasion it was set down
at £lOO,OOO. lie hoped that the statesmen of Eng
I,llcl would be imbued with a similar feeling with
liberality ct to the drama in this country, and with a
worthy of that conviction. (A laugh.)
toThe LORD CHIEF JUSTICE, in proposing the next
art, said-1 rejoice to think that the toast which
114'3 been intrusted to my care is one which needs
2. effort on my part to recommend it to your ready
ii"otention, because I cannot but feel that at this late
aftof the evening, when so many graceful actors
ili`!e left the stage, the prattle of those who come
a_`er Must bo tedious. But when I tell you that I
who
about to propose the health of the noble lord
has filled the chair this evening—(cheers)—I
11 sure that for the few minutes I shall occupy you
e give me your attention. We have met this
tveea fling to do honour to our illustrious guest, to
tifY our admiration of his groat genius, and our
tr_Preciation of the benefits ho has conferred upon
'e literature of our country by those immortal
svert.,,
Liu in which pathos and humour are so happily.
444
lided, that one knows not which most to admire,
turo, bed,
which he has not only enriched our litera-
butcontributed to the enjoyment of thousands.
here is
wh one point in connection with those works
, 4:11 I
think we must all admire—that is, the nu-
Tar Yin
g honesty of purpose which has never induced
41 to . . .
Pander to VICIOUS tastes, which has made him
teach
that
us—unconsciously, perhaps—to admire only
hold Ntivhich is beautiful and true, and helped us to
p to execration and scorn all that is loath-
Iclottl_ei vile, and base. In these works lie has known
w to invest • • .
thos with interest, and has ever promoted
c feelings which bind man to man, and tend to
'lope that catholic, larg
"it e, and generous hua-
Y mwhich
s the noblest attribute of human kind.
(ti
egerli3t.) ConC
t°-ni t o that we have come here
h it oar to such an author and such a
must be a source of unbounded
''clQll to every one that on this 0CC0,51911

the chair has been filled by my noble friend
Lord Lytton. (Cheers.) Himself a man of trans-
cendent genius, who has taken a foremost rank in
the literature of the civilised world, he was the man
to do justice to our friend Charles Dickens.
(Cheers.) And while we may be gratified at his
presence, so nothing could be more becoming or
graceful in Lord Lytton than to preside on this oc-
casion. I should be ashamed to advert to anything
personal to myself, and yet I trust you will forgive
me for saying that when this toast was committed
to my care it was to me a source of infinite gratifi-
cation and delight. It bridges over the chasm of
years and takes me back to a period when the
noble lord and I were young in life and starting on
our several careers. To me, and, I believe, to me
alone, then his college companion, he confided the
fact that he was composing that beautifal poem on
sculpture which was crowned by the academical
prize, and it was to me an immense gratification to
be the first to announce to him as I did—for he had
left the University when the prize was adjudged—
that he had triumphed over all his competitors.
(Cheers.) That was the commencement of his literary
career, and what a series of brilliant successes my
noble friend has achieved. (Cheers). Poet, novelist,
dramatist, thinker, critic, philosopher—how much
has he contributed to the enjoyment, the edification,
and instruction of the intellectual world in all these
departments. (Cheers.) Like Sheridan passing
the bounds of that literary world in which he was
destined to shine, and in which I first saw that star
rise which was afterwards to culminate to such a
height of glory, and to shine with so much brilliancy,
he has added the reputation—the great, deserved,
and honourable reputation—of statesman and orator
of the first and highest order. (Cheers.) I ven-
ture to predict that those speeches which, in tho
great arena of political conflict, the House of Com-
mons, ho has pronounced will remain as models of
the highest and noblest eloquenee, although I must
say I generally differed from him. (Apaugh.) Those
speeches contain thoughts deserving the attention
of the most profound thinker, clothed in that glow-
ing, graceful language of which no man is a more
complete master than my noble friend. (Cheers.)
I must not forget, however, that my noble friend is
not himself the hero of this evening. We aro met
to do honour to our guest and friend by his side,
who derives additional lustre and brilliancy, and is
crowned with greater glory from the fact of the
noble lord presiding this evening. (Cheers.) In
the toast I have to propose let me embody the hope
that for long years our noble friend may continue to
contribute to the literary glory of our country ; and
that in that august assemblage to which, by a wise
and just exercise of the prerogative of the Crown,
and with the universal approbation of all thinking
men, he has been elevated, the eloquent orator will
not be silent, but will continue in that path of glory
and renown he has so long trod with so much honour
to himself and advantage to his country. (The toast
was drunk with great cordiality.)
Lord LYTTON—I am deeply sensible of the kind-
ness with which you have received the toast which
I rise to acknowledge, proposed to your notice as it
has been in far too flattering terms. In the pre-
sence of so many distinguished cultivators of art and
letters, it would ill become me to say a single word
as to my own aims and attempts as a writer. But
I cannot pass over with equal brevity the pleasure
I derive from the compliment I have received at
your hands as your chairman, having been proposed
by one who was associated with all my avocations
and aspirations in my earliest years. It is true that
he has achieved, and nobly achieved, the highest
honours of a noble profession—(cheers)—it is true
that he was my fellow collegian and my familiar
friend at that age when friendships ought to be un-
ending. I remember as if it were yesterday the
pride I had in every exhibition of those remarkable
talents which since have become the admiration of
our Parliament, and now reflect lustre on our bench.
(Cheers.) Something, indeed, of a melancholy sen-
timent mingles with the recollection of a period so
illustrious for contemporaries unusually brilliant,
when we walked with Macaulay and supped with
Praed, and regarded each other with unchangeable
affection. (Cheers.) You have been graciously
pleased to confer on me a compliment for acting as
your chairman ; on the contrary, thanks arc due
from me to those who, through your accomplished
secretary, proposed to me that honour. I shall
always regard it as a great distinction to have
presided on an occasion which conferred a pub-
lic honour on one whom I so warmly
admire as a writer and so cordially esteem
as a man. (Cheers.) Before sitting down
you will allow ma to propose a toast—the
health of that part of the audience which every
writer of polite letters is the most ambitious to
please—l mean those who are our gentlest critics,
but who, at the same time, are the most formidable
rivals whenever they condescend to compete with
us as authors. (Hear, hear.) It has been said
that man was born to look upward and contemplate
the stars. I now look upward, and, in contemplat-
ing the stars, I propose " The Health of the Ladies."
(Loud cheers).

Mr. BUCKSTONE said he was not aware why he
had been called upon to respond to the toast, as he
was not particularly a ladies' man. (Laughter, and
cries of " Oh, oh"). He admitted, however, that
there were some ladies of his acquaintance with
whom he had passed many happy hours. It was
not, perhaps, the right thing or etiquette to tell
their names, but on this occasion he would make the
company present the confidants of his tender pas-
sion. lie mentioned the names of Mrs. Gamp,
Betsy Prig, Mrs. Nickleby, and not forgetting Mrs.
Harris. (Roars of laughter.) Having confessed
to the happy hours be had enjoyed with those ladies,
he hoped he might be forgiven for venturing to re-
spond for the ladies present. (Laughter.) They
were met to say good-bye to their friend Mr.
Dickens, who was about to visit America. He (Mr.
Buckstone) bad, as was well known, travelled
through every State of the Union and visited every
city, was perfectly well acquainted with the cha-
racter of our American cousins---(a laugh)--and
believed they might safely trust Mr. Dickens in their
hands.

The proceedings then ended, and numbers of
personal friends pressed round Mr. Dickens as ho
left the hall, and cordially wished him a safe voyage
and a speedy return.

LAW INTELLIGENOE.---This Day.

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.

(Before Mr. Baron Martin and a Common Jury.)

lIAWKSLEIGII V. STOW.

This was an action to recover the balance of a
sum of £1,400 due upon a bond, and the defence
was that by certain arrangements between the par-
ties themselves the amount of £4OO was not due by
defendant. It appeared that the parties were in
business together at Goole, and that both families
lived on the most friendly terrns. Tho plaintiff iu July
last accepted a bond from defendant for £1,400 worth
of certain stock which he had disposed of to him,
but this bond was not executed till May following.
The plaintiff had not received anything except the
interest, although the deed provided that the £l,OOO
should be paid in four instalments, and none of these
instalments had been paid up.

Several letters were read from the parties which
showed the intimacy they were on, and in ono of
them the plaintiff wrote that he should never forget
the former kindness of the defendant to him, and
should be happy to do the best ho could for his
family. Several other letters were read, showing
that at the execution of the deed several fresh ar-
rangements had been made, because there was a
difficulty in getting the defendant to execute the
bond.

Mr. Baron Martin said that these letters, having
been written in March, had nothing to do with the
question.

A verdict was then taken for the plaintiff on the
bond, and leave given to move for a new trial.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE—This Day.

THAMES.

STEALING Ciermzs.--Philip Dicker, a lad in the
service of Mr. Morris Deans, cigar-maker, of 251,
Mile-end-road, Stepney, was brought before Mr.
Paget, charged with stealing 12 cigars, the property
of his master.

jr.l Paget committed the prisoner ler trial,

HONEY XARKET

AND

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE,

TWELVE O'CLOCK.

In the general discount market there continues to
be a very moderate inquiry for accommodation,
owing to the payments due this day (the 4th of the
month) having been satisfactorily provided for.
The rates current for the negociation of first-class
short-dated paper range from about to 13- per
cent.

Business in the corn market this morning exhibited
very little animation. There were rather liberal
supplies of Lome-grown and foreign wheat on
offer, and prices gave way freely ls. to 2s. per
quarter.

Atlantic and Great Western Debentures remain
steady, at 25 264, and the Consolidated Mortgage
Bonds at 20 21.

Messrs. Chatteris, Nichols, and Co. have an-
nounced a first dividend of 2s. Gd. in the pound to
the creditors of the Peninsular, West Indian, and
Southern Bank (Limited), in liquidation.
Advices from Manchester state that Bolckow,
Vaughan, and Co. (Limited) are about to reduce
their nominal capital from £2,500,000 to £1,500,000,
and their shares from £lOO to IGO ; a step that has
already improved the value of the property, and
caused the shares again to be quoted at a premium.
Freights on the Wear have ruled steady this week,
and London is quoted 6s. 3d. to 6s. 6d. per ton,
Hamburg £8 15s. to £9, Nien Dieppe £7, Ostend
£8 15s. ; Alexandria rates are lower, and other
Mediterranean rates about the same as last week.
Indian rates are firm outward, and the same home-
ward.

The Committee of the Stock Exchange have
amended the rule No. 109, which stands now as
follows :—" The buyer of bonds or other securities,
subject to periodical drawing, shall not be entitled
to claim delivery thereof previous to the day for
which they were bought. Bargains must be settled
in securities which have not been officially notified
as drawn. In case of the erroneous delivery of any
drawn securities, the buyer (on receipt of undrawn
securities and on allowance being made for any
drawing or dividend of which he may have lost the
benefit) shall deliver such securities back to the
person who held them at the time of the official
notification of the drawing, or shall pay to him any
proceeds received from such drawing, provided the
said securities or the proceeds thereof be traced to,
and remain in th• possession and under the control
of, such buyer ; all intermediate persons being re-
leased from liability. To claim in respect of the
erroneous delivery of drawn securities will not be
entertained by the committee unless made within
nine calendar months."

The pig iron trade at Teeside and Cleveland
seems as active as it had been for the last month,
and shipments continue good. Various good trans-
actions are reported. Warrants are quoted at 41s.
6d. sellers and 445. 3d. buyers. The list quota-
tions are rather advanced, No. 1 being 48s 6d. ;
No. 3, 445. ; and No. 4, 435. net cash, or Is. per
ton more four months' bills. Stocks are gradually
diminishing, both in makers' premises and in the
stores.

During the week the arrivals at Hartlepool have
been exceedingly limited, 37 ships only having
entered the East Harbour, three with cargoes and
the remainder in ballast, whilst during the same
period 119 have sailed. At West Hartlepool 62
vessels have arrived, eleven importing timber
cargoes, three grain, and two goods and merchan-
dise, whilst 114 have sailed. The London freights
have varied somewhat during the week, owing to
the number of ships in port, and as low as 6s. 6d.
has been accepted, but the current rate is 6s. 9d.
A higher figure has been given to a few certain-
sized vessels with an uncertain despatch.
From the manufacturing districts the accounts
for the past week state that business, in most de-
partments, has been very- quiet. At Manchester
prices of cloths and yarns have continued to recede,
but manufacturers and spinners have tolerable con-
tracts on hand. In the woollen districts of Leeds,
Bradford, and Huddersfield, business in all depart-
ments has remained very quiet, the great bulk of
the winter demand has now been supplied, and
spring goods as yet are only partially dealt in. The
hosiery and lace trades of Leicester and Notting-
ham have been dull, only a few fancy goods being in
request. In the hardware districts of Birmingham,
Sheffield, and Wolverhampton the staple trades
have remained exceedingly dull, although some
large contracts are out for railway iron for some of
the principal companies.

Two o'CLoor.

In the market for the English securities there has
been a decline of k per cent., but on the realisation
of profits on " Bear " accounts the comparison of
values is reduced to 146 per cent. The latest
prices are consquently 94 1-16 3-16 for money
and account, and 94 3-16 5-16 for December.

The New Threes are 92} ; Reduced An-
nuities, 91{ ; Exchequer Bills, 28s. to 30s. prem. ;
Bank Stock, 246 248 ; India 5 per Cents., 114 ;
ditto 4 per Cent. Certificates 100 ; and ditto Bonds,
655. prem.

In the Foreign Stock Market there has been con-
siderable depression. Italian have declined 1, to
441 I, Turkish 5 per Cents. I, to 311 I}, Mexican
I, to 141 15, and Spanish Passive if, to 18/ 19 ;but
Greek Bonds have advanced 1, to 121 1.
In the Railway Share Market business has re-
mained very quiet, and in most instances prices
have shown a further downward movement. Great
Eastern have receded 1., Metropolitan, ➢Midland, and
South Eastern each Caledonian 1, and Great
Northein A Stock 11.

Miscellaneous and Finance Shares continuo very
inactive. Berlin Waterworks, however, have im-
proved to 121 ; and Peninsular and Oriental
Steam to 54f ; Rio de Janeiro Gas are marked 21i ;
Royal Mail Steam, 77 ; and General Credit and
Discount, 5 7-16ths.

'the Foreign and Colonial lines show little varia-
tion of importance. Great Luxembourg are dealt
in at 8 5-16th, San Paulo at 16k, Great Western
of Canada at 16f f ; East Indian at 110 110 f, and
Bombay and Baroda at 103 g.

In American Securities Erie shares have declined
to 45k 46, and the United States 5-20 Bonds
1 1-16th, to 69i 70 ; while Illinois shares continue
firm at 801 81i.

Bank Shares are very quiet. Alliance remain at
131, London and County at 55, Midland at 191,
and Un ion of London at 37i t.

MINING MARKET.

MOND4.Y, Two P.M.

For West Chiverton, Grenville, South Frances,
North Treskerby, and Chontales there has been a
good demand Annexed are the latest current quo-
tations :

Chiverton Moor 5 s}'
Chontales Gold
Clifford Amalgamate 6 6k
East Basset —
East Caradon 5l 6
East Russell
East Wheal Grenville
Great Lacey l7l 18
Great Retallick
Great Wheal Vor ... 171 18i
Marko Valley
North Crofty

North Treskorby 36s 38a Od
Princeof Wales 528 548
Providence Mines
South Condurrow
South Frances
Tincroft
West Ohiverton 7l} 73
Wheal Basset .. 9U 95
Wheal Butler
Wheal Grenville 30s 32s Gd
Wheal Mary Ann
Wheal Seton

LATES C CITY INTELLIGENCE,
CITY, HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK.

The money market has closed very quietly, and
the 4th of the month has passed over in a very
:;.rtisfactory manner. There have been a few em-
barrassments in connection with Liverpool and
Manchester, but up to the present moment no
failure has been announced of importance.
At the Bank of England to-day there has been a
withdrawal of £17,000, of which £lO,OOO is in so-
vereig,us for Egypt.

More depression has prevailed in the Market for
English Funds, the latest fall of prices of Consols
being 91 -4- for money and the 7th inst., and 91i-
for the December settlement. The principal dis-
turbing influence is aperibcd to tl:e position of
affairs between France and Italy. Foreign Stocks
continuo depressed. Italian closed at 43i 44k; Greek
at 12 ; 11102i1C411 at 141 15 ; Spanish l'assive at

181 19 ; Certificates, 16 1 ; and Turkish 5 per
Cents. at 31i I.
Subjoined are the latest current potations of the
principal railway companies' shares :—Caledonian,
85 86 ; Great Eastern, 311 32} ; Great Northern,
107 to 109 ; Great Western, 45+ 451 ; Lancashire
and Yorkshire, 123 to 124 ; Brighton, 52 to 53 ;
North Western, 1121 to 1131 ; Midland, 1161. to
1161 ; Metropolitan, 120 to 120} ; and South
Eastern, 66k to 66!.

BRITISII FUNDS.--CLOSING PRICES.
UOVERNMENT FUNDS.
3 pm- ()cut. Consols
M. Account, Yiv 7 91i 4
3 1,,,r cont. ltedtte,tl - i l'"
Nev.' 3 pot- Cent
NOW 21- per Cont. Jan. 1891 __
Do. o per Cont. ~an. 1873 —
tnnuities, 30 yrs, expire sth .1”; n , 188'%
Do. for 30 yrs, 4xpiro stlt.A.pdl 1335 —
Du (Heil Sea Teloraph), Au. 3., 1908 —
Marrh. June.
‘;xchequer Bills, .£l,OOO, 2 lz 21 per Ct 3U 31
Do £5OO —
Do. £lOO & £2OO 2B 30 pm
Bank of England Stock, 4 per Cent 2lO 8
Du. Account

INDIAN UOVETINMENT SECURITIES.
Indian Stock, 101 per Cont., April 1874
Do. Account
Do. 5 per Cont. July, 1880
Do. 4 per Cent., Oct. 1888
Do. Certificates
Do. Enfaced Paper 4 per Cent —
Do. 5 per Cent., Jan. 1872 -
Do. 51 per Cent., May 1879 —
Do. 5 por Cent., Rup. Deb., 1872 —
Do. do. 1877 —
Do. do. 188"
Do Deb., 5 per Cent., Aug. 1873 —
Do. Bonds, 5 per Cent., £l,000
Do. under £1,000
FOREIGN FUNDS—CLOSING PRICES.
Argentine Republic, 6 per Cent —
Austrian Bonds, 5 per Cont. 1859 —
Do. 1863
D. 5 per Cont., 1865 —
Do Account 731
Do. £lOO Bonds —
Buonos Ayres 6 per Cent —
DJ 2 per Cent. (Deferred 3 por Cent )
Cabe, 6 per Cent.
CAian 6 per Cent —
Do. 4} per Cent —
00. 6 per Cent., B . --
Do., 1867
O )I.mbian, 6 por Cent.
D,Lnisn, 3 uer Cent., 1825
Danubian Principalities, 7 per Cent —
Do 8 per Cent., 1867 —
Ectuador New Consolidated, 1 per Cent —
els yptian 7 por Cent Bll
Do. Sacs ad Issue
Do. £lOO Bonds
Do. Do. 1864
Do. £s')o Bonds B5 1
Do. £lO6 Bonds B6l 7
Do Government Railway Debentures B9 si 91
G.'eek 5 per Cents., 1824-5, ex Coupons
Do. Account
Do. Coupons
Do. Account
Chatemala 5 per Cent . —•
Italian 5 per Cent., 1866 —
Do, Account ~
Do. 3laremmana Railway
klexicar- 3 per Cent —
Ditto for Account
Dn. 1864
Do 6 per Cont. Anglo-French
klontevideau 6 per Cont. • • —
Moorish Imperial 5 per Cent
Now Granada —
Do 4/ per Cent. (Uribarren)
Do 4} per Cent., 1862
Do Account - —
Peruvian 5 per Cont. 1865 —
Do Account 691 70 69
Do 41 per Cent.. 1862
Portuguese 3 per Ct., 1853, '6, '7, '9,'60,'2,'3 391 1
Russian 5 per Cent., 1822, £ St
Do 41 per Cent. 1850
Do 41 per Cent., 1860
Do 3 per Cent., 1859
Do 5 per Cent, 1862
Do. Anglo-Dutcli, 1864, £lOO Bonds —
Do. do. £B4 lbs. do —
Do., 1866, £lOO Bonda B6l
Do. do. £B4 15s. do —
Sardinian, 5 per Cent —
Wpanish 3 per Con —
Do Account
Do New Deforroo
Do Account
Do Passive... —
Do Acck ant
Do Corn. Cert. of Conf. not fuuded
Do Account
iurkish 6 per Cent., 1854
Do Account
Do 6 per Cent. 1853
Do Account
Do £lOO Bonds 6B
Do 6 per Cent., 1862
Do Account
Do £lOO Bonds 661
Do. 1863 —
Do 5 per Cent., 1865
Do Account
Do 6 per Cont., 1865....
Do 1 per Cent., Guaranteed
Venezuela, 3 por Cent.
Do Account
Do 6 per Cont., 1862
Do 6 per Cent. 1864
Dividends on the above payable in London.
Italian 5 per Cont. 1831, Ex. 25f.
Do. Account 44} i 4 1 31
THREE O'CLOCK.
Consols, Money 94 I
Do. Account

Share,

SETARE LlST.—This Day.

20
at
at
100

ORDINARY SHARES AND STOC.:CE •

Pal d.

6 7
7 8
4W 430
11 21
6 6
3 34
2 3
8
U 2j
4 6
17 18

18 1P
1
35 37
2t
6 h.
41 5;
2} 14
40 50
5

3i 4
2 2i
29 31
:190 410 ,
A
3th 421
4
13 14

U
8 10
7/ 73
110 1'..0
e 7; 7211
25 27
16 16
100 105
9 7

COLONIAL GO Pig KNMEN

4'5 8

gritiab Columbia, 8 per
cent., Deo. 31, 1572....
iCan.Gov.6 p.c.Ja.&July

171 1

ITU .

1877-84
UG. 5 p. O. Feb. di Aug..
Do. 5 p. a. Mnr. te Sept
Uo. 5 p. e. Jan. Ju July
'Do. 5 p. 0. Inscribed sk
Capt., G.llope, t. p.c.1873
Jo.Apl.4toel.lBtlo-1V0(,,
Do. do 18Sc-O.•
Do. Jar....4July, 18904 f
Do. 5 per oe.ni. I 5 April

and IG Oat., !!!04
hin, Noy. 18S, fi p
90. 1878, do
%tam-Rios, G p. 0, 1873,
Jart.and July

Do. IQ7B
)0.1882, Mayls, Nov. I:
Do. 18V5, Feb. ,t Auz
Natal goy. 6 per oent ,
N. 8.G0v.6 p.c.Ja.,10 ul)
NT. S.W. Goy. 5 p•c.' 186,
Do. 5 p.c. 18;1 to 187 e,
Do. 5 p.c. 1888 to 1895
Nev-. Zealand, 6 p. cent
Do. 5 per cent....
Nova 3o,,tia Gov. 6 p. o
sterling, 1875
Queensland Gov. 6 p. c
3. Aus.Gov. 6 p,0.1868-9
Do. 1878 & upwards
Vlo,Gov. 6 p.a. J a &July
Do. 4 A pril & 09,1

190
100
100
1( 0
100
100

Sti 8I

101; 1 I

ic7}

ICH