The Sun.
London, England, 1867-08-28 00:00:00

RAILWLYS.

• For Account.
Orleans
Northern 1155
Lyons and Mediterranean 892 50
Southern 553 75
Western -
Eastern
Sardinian 55 50
Austrian
Lombard 3BO
North of Spain
Saragossa
Roman
•••

85 -

55. 75

7HE NATIONAL REFORM UNION.

We understand the executive of the National
Reform Union are taking steps to summon another
of the great Liberal political conferences which have
been annually held by that organisation since its
origin. Circulars are being issued to all branch
associations throughout the United Kingdom,
inviting them to appoint delegates to assemble
in Manchester, with the view of discussing the
character and probable effects on the country of
the new Reform measure just passed into law. It
is contemplateil to hold the conference in the course
of a few weeks, and that it shall be succeeded
by a great banquet, at which many of the lead-
ing Liberals from all parts of the country will be
present. It will be in the recollection of our readers
that the National Reform Union held a great reform
conference in the Manchester Town-hall in Novem-
ber last, at which more thn 700 delegates attended.
The forthcoming gathering will he the sixth con-
ference held since 1861, the first being held in Leeds
in that year, under the presidency of Mr. George
Wilson, and attended by Sir Francis Crossley,
M.P., Mr. W. E. Forster, M.P., Mr. Edward
Baines, M.P., and other well-known reformers. Mr.
Wilson also presided at the conference held in Lon-
don in 1862, and at those which have since been held
in Manchester, under the auspices of the National
Reform Union, of which he is the president.
It is somewhat remarkable, and must be gratifying
to the members of the union, that one of the main
points agreed upon at the five different conferences
held from 1861 to 1866, viz., " household suffrage,"
has at length been admitted even by a Tory Admi-
nistration ; and although there may be some doubt
in regard to the securing of real household suffrage
in the boroughs by the present Reform Act, there
can be no doubt of the leverage it will afford for
effectually obtaining that object at some future time.
As a thorough redistribution of seats, in proportion
to population and property, has always been a pro-
minent p trt of the programme of the National
Reform Union, it may be expected that that subject
will not be lost sight of at the approaching Con-
ference. One of the principal and distinctive
features of the National Reform Union is that it has
sought to combine the middle and working classes
in the recent agitation for an extension of political
power; and it will give some idea of the success
which has attended the attempt when we inform
our readers that its list of vice-presidents comprises
more than six hundred of the most influential
Liberals in the country, including members of
Parliament, distinguished professors of literature
and science, magistrates, municipal representatives,
clergymen, ministers, &c. ; while in Manchester and
Salford alone there have been enrolled more than
8,000 members, chiefly amongst the working classes.

THE NEW WORKSHOP REGULATION ACT.—Yes-
tenlay the now act for regulating the hours of labour for
childrin, young persons, and women employed in work_
shops was issued. There aro 20 provisions, with several
schedules of forms, and the act is to take effect on the Ist
January, with certain exceptions as to its operation for six
months. The hours are appointed, and work is to cease
at two o'clock on Saturday, "exeept in cases where not
more than five persons aro employed in the same estab-
meat, and where such employment consists in making
articles to be sold by retail on the premises, or in repairing
articles of a like nature to be sold by retail on the pre-
mises." Parents are to cause their children to go to school
under penalties of 20s. for each offence, and sums for
schooling may be deducted from wages. The local autho-
rities aro to carry out the law. _

CRYSTAL PALACE.—Oae Shilling Day.—TnekKlay,
Aug. V.—Admissions on payment, 4,835; ditto by season
tickets, 1,716. Total visitors, 6,561.

DEATH OF El OFESSOR FARADAY.

The public will bear with sincere regret of the
death of Professor of Faraday, which took place on
Sunday, near Hampton Court.

Michael Faraday was born in 1791, in the parish
of Newington, Surrey, and, like many others who
have illustrated the page of British history, was
entirely a self-made man. After being instructed
in the mere rudiments of knowledge he was appren-
ticed to a bookseller and bookbinder, and continued
to work at his trade tits 1812. During this early
period of his life, however, he showed the bent of
his genius, for in the intervals of his employment
he not only read with avidity such works on science
as fell in his way, but applied himself to the con-
struction of electric and other machines. flaying
been present at some of the last lectures delivered
by Sir H. Davy, Faraday wrote to that distinguished
chemist, asking him for encouragement, and at the
same time enclosing notes of the lectures at which
he had been present. Sir H. Davy answered the
request of the young aspirant promptly and kindly,
and in 1813 he was admitted in the Royal Institu-
tion as chemical assistant to Professcr Braude.
Faraday soon became the favourite pupil and the
friend of his patron, whom he accompanied in
the autumn of the same year in a visit to
France, Italy, Switzerland, &c., returning to
his place in the Royal Institution in 1815. He
now pursued his investigations of nature with
great ardour, and published the results in
various scientific journals. In 1820 he discovered
the chlorides of carbon, and, the year following, the
mutual rotation of a magnetic pole and an electric
current; in 1823 the discovery of the condensation
of gases ; in 1831 and following years the develop-
ment of the induction of electric currents and the
evolution of electricity from magnetism. The esta-
blishment of the principle of definite electrolytic
action, the discovery of diamagnetism and the in-
fluence of magnetism upon light, obtained for him
in 1816 the Rumford medal and that of the Royal
Society. In 1847 he announced to the world the
magnetic character of oxygen and the magnetic re-
lations of flame and gases. When Mr. Fuller
founded the Chair of Chemistry in the Royal Insti-
tution, in 1833, Mr. Faraday was appointed first
professor. In 1835 he received a pension of £3OO
a year from Lord Melbourne's Government in re-
cognition of his important services to science. In
the following year he was appointed scientific ad-
viser on lights to the Trinity House, and was sub-
sequently nominated to a similar post under the
Board of Trade. He was chemical lecturer from
1829 to 1812 to the cadets at the Royal Military
Academy at Woolwich. In 1823 he was made a
corresponding member of the Academy of Sciences
in Paris ; in 1825 he was elected a Fellow of the
Royal Society ; and in 1832 the honorary degree of
Doctor of Civil Laws was conferred on him by the
University of Oxford. lie was a Knight of the Prus-
sian Order of Merit, of the Italian Order of St.
Maurice and Lazarus, and one of the eight Foreign
Associates of the Imperial Academy of Sciences of
Paris. In 1855 he was nominated an officer of the
Legion of Honour, and in 1863 he was made an
associate of the Paris Academy of Medicine.

Although the late professor chiefly confined him-
self to experimental researches, there are theoretical
views thrown out with regard to static induction,
atmospheric electricity, the lines of force, both re-
presentative and physical, which are well worthy of
consideration. His papers on the conservation of
force, and on the division of gold and other metals,
are amongst his latest productions. His lectures,
adapted for young minds, delivered at the Royal
Institution during Christmas time, will not easily
be forgotten. The ease with which he descended
from the heights of science and conveyed to the
minds of his youthful listeners the scientific prin-
ciples of " common things" was not the least of the
many gifts possessed by Dr. Faraday. But it is in
connection with electricity, and its relations with
all physical, chemical, and physiological phenomena
that his fame will principally depend. His inves-
tigations on this subject led him to the presumption
that electricity, magnetism, and light are but one
and the same force, varying in effect according to
circumstances, but obedient to laws which will one
day be discovered.

TIIE EMPEROR NAPOLEON AND THE
EMPRESS EUGENIE.

The correspondent of a contemporary, writing
from Salzburg, Aug. 23, says—At eight this morn-
ing the Emperor and the Empress of the French
started from Salzburg. The travellers were very
exact, and a minute before the clock struck the
band of the regiment of Yagers drawn up close to
the waiting room played " Partaut pour la Syrie,"
and at the same moment the two Empresses ap-
peared, followed by the Emperors. The Empress
Eugenie was in a plain black silk dress, with a
small dark hat and short black veil just reaching to
the chin. On nearing the carriage—" the terrace"
above described —she flung back her veil
and kissed the Empress Elizabeth on either
cheek. They shook hands and bid each other
adieu, and just as the Empress was about to step
into the carriage they kissed each other again in
the heartiest manner. In the whole demeanour of
the Empress Eugenie is freshness, vivacity, and—if
it is not a mistake to say so of a lady—a thorough
bonhommie. She is delightfully natural, and the
grace of her manner is something rarely seen. On
entering the open carriage she immediately turned
and curtseyed to those she was leaving with a sweet-
ness, and, at the same time, with a dignity which
was quite beautiful to see. Her eyes were cast
down as she bowed low, but round her mouth was
au expression of gentle womanly tenderness, which
no oue, I think, could see without being drawn
irresistibly towards her. As she stood she bowed
again to her host and hostess ; once more the ini-
mitably-graceful, reverential curtsey, and the train
bore her away.
It is not at all unlikely that those who read this
may think it exaggeration, and call it fulsome flat-
tery. No one, however, who was present and saw
the charming woman will think so. On the con-
trary, to him what I have said will appear
tame and insufficient, and the description
most inadequate. But I cannot find the right
words to make others understand the fulness of the
charm she unconsciously exercised ; and it seems to
me as if I were detracting from the engaging sim-
plicity of every movement when I add adjective to
adjective in trying to describe what, after all, is
indescribable. You feel—you cannot but feel—the
exquisite grace just as you cannot but feel in your
whole heart and your whole body the freshness of
the morning, but when you try to paint this
freshness you become aware how futile, how ridicu-
lously futile, all your efforts are.
On parting the Emperor Francis Joseph kissed
the hand of the Empress, and the Archduke Lewis
Victor seemed to think that parting was so sweet a
sorrow as to be willing to prolong it, and accord-
ingly performed the operation of kissing hands
several times over.

The two Emperors cordially shook hands, and
Napoleon, mounting the steps of his carriage, stood
with hat in hand, looking over the balustrade.
His face was as I hal not seen it yet, lit up
and bright, with an expression of cheerfulness
and satisfaction. The imperturbability of the last
days was gone. His face was all alive, and he
smiled and leant over the carriage to chat with one
of the secretaries of the French Embassy. Does
not this sound odd—" Napoleon 111. leaning out of
his carriage to have a cheerful chat and a laugh
with —" no matter whom ? It does, I confess,
read as though it were apocryphal, but it is not so.
Truth, you know, is often more surprising than
fiction.

One of the secretaries of Legation brought her
Majesty, just before the train left, a splendid
nosegay ; and as she smiled her thanks I thought
such recognition worth more than the Cross of the
Legion of Honour.

THE WIFE MURDER AT LF.IGII.—Aftor the
despatch of the Liverpool parcel on Monday, the jury
found Henry Farringdon, charged with the murder of his
wife at Leigh (Lancashire), guilty, but strongly recom-
mended him to mercy. The judge (Chief Justice Bovill)
said he would forward the recommendation to the proper
quarter, but would refrain for the present from expressing
any opinion as to the character of the offence. Sentence
of death was then passed.

'l-,--
--z--..-- t-i- . pi,Th
'„ k ' ~, oi,g-'‘,7
1-
(0111 ---
- CMTat
~,..-,

HER MAJESTY.

-0-

BALMORAL, Aug. 27.
The Queen, accompanied by Princess Christian
and Princess Louise, drove out on Saturday after-
noon.

The Duke of Marlborough dined with the Queen
and Royal family.

IRELAND.

DUBLIN, Aug. 27.
A charge of an extraordinary nature has been
under investigation by the magistrates at Frank-
ford, in the King's County, for several days, and
was brought to a close on Saturday. One of the
constabulary stationed at Bluebell, a man named
M‘Loughlin, complained that on the 4th June last
he found sub-constable Devine, another of the party,
tampering with a plate which had been laid for the
complainant's dinner, with the intention, as he be-
lieved, of putting poison on it. The matter was
referred to the Inspector-General, and, after some
delay, was brought before the magistrates as a
criminal charge. Mr. H. G. Curran, R.M., and
Da M. Berry, J.P., conducted the inquiry. Mr.
Dowling, solicitor, appeared for the complainant,
and Mr. C. Molloy, barrister, instructed by Mr.
Mitchell, for the accused. From the report in the
Express it appears that for a considerable time past
the constabulary at Bluebell have been suffering
from a disease which presented symptoms Of
poisoning—a burning sensation in the throat
and stomach, followed by severe vomiting and
diarrhoea. This had been sometimes ascribed
to the water used at the barracks, which was very
impure. So severely had the men been attacked
that it became necessary to remove several of them
for medical treatment to Stecveu's Hospital in this
city. M'Loughlin was examined and described what
he suffered. He did not know of any poison being
used in the barracks to destroy rats. On the 4th of
June, on entering the day-room, he found Devine
sitting with complainant's plate in his hand. On his
advancing into the room Devine laid down the plate
before himself, pushed over his own to complain-
ant's place, and, when the cook came in, handed her
the first plate. Several constables deposed that they
had frequently been attacked with the disease after
meals. Dr. O'Malley gave it as his opinion that the
symptoms might have been produced by doses of
croton oil, and evidence was given that Devine had
purchased strychnine and croton oil in Tullamore.
On the part of the accused evidence was produced
that the water was so bad that it had often to be
strained through a muslin cloth before being used ;
that an outhouse where the meat was kept was in-
fested with rats and dogs, and that Devine had made
up poison for them in presence of M'Loughlin and
other constables ; that Devine himself had been at-
tacked with the disease, and that one of the 131/.1
cooked his own food, never letting it out of his sight,
and yet was attacked. The cook also stated that
on the day in question she laid Devine's plate, a
blue one, by mistake at the'place where complainant
was to sit, and that when she brought in the dinner,
observing Devine take over his own plate and 1001 c
at it, she supposed that he thought it was not clean
enough, and took it away to clean it. It was also
proved that an analysis had been made of what had
been ejected from the stomach of one of the men
who was ill, and that no traces of poison were found
in it. At the close of the investigation the magis-
trates received the informations, and said they
would forward them to the Attorney-General and
be guide'l by his advice.
A sad accident occurred at Queenstown on Satur-
day. Two young men, one Mr. G. Scott, sou of
magistrate, and a Mr. Bailey, went out for a days
pleasure in a small sailing boat, which carried a
mainsail and jib, far too large to be safe on such a
day. They went to Aghadoe and thence betweoa
the forts of the harbour, and were returning, when
a squall suddenly overtook them at the mouth of
the Carri,galine river and capsized the boat. Both
its occupants were drowned.

An inquiry of considerable interest to ratepayers
and Poor•law officials was commenced yesterday bY
Mr. Robinson, Poor-law Inspector in the South
Dublin Union workhouse, by direction of the cella'
missioners. The object is to test the truth of certain
charges of gross irregularities and frauds in the ma'
nagenient of the expenditure in the period between
the 29th of September, 1865, and the 25th of March
last. They were brought under the notice of the
authorities by a discharged pauper named O'Brien,
who had been employed as a bookkeeper in the
assistant master's office. In consequence of his re;
presentations a preliminary investigation was tit
by the Inspector, who took stock in the house, and
reported that it did not at all correspbnd with the
entries in the blotting-books, that there was a defi-
ciency of some articles and a surplus of others, but
that in the aggregate the number of articles in the
house which were not charged against the master far
exceeded the number on the books and not forth'
coming. For a long time the number of persons on
the relief lists has not agreed with the number on
the admission and discharge book, or with the pro-
vision check account. When the house was counted
at the end of March it was found that the number
of persons relieved was less by about 214 than 00
number on the provision check account, and less by
100 than the number on the diet books. O'Brien
further charged the master with irregularities a°
regards his lodgments, which amounted to little
more than had been received for the sale of pigs:
irrespective of the sums realised by the sale of old
iron and metal, clothing, &c. The clerk and master
having been called upon to explain, the former
replied that the multifarious duties of his office'
which had been increased since his appointment'
obliged him to employ O'Brien, knowing that he
understood workhouse accounts, but that he w°*4
determined in future to pay for the services of 5
trustworthy person out of his own means. The

justification offered by the master was that at the
e
time of his appointment the house was in a state 0'
insubordination and disorder, and that by direction
of the guardians he had concentrated his energies
upon the one object of reducing the establishment
to a proper state of discipline, which he had success'
fully done. As regards inaccuracies in the accounts'
the assistaut-master, who has resigned, was resPely
sible for them, and had been repeatedly censured by
the board for the unsatisfactory manner in which
he kept his books. The discovery of these irregu-
larities has come upon the public by surprise, as the
Guardians have the reputation of being extreine'J
vigilant and careful. They certainly are se in
matters relating to the religion of the paupers, au d
a change of entry in this respect could not possibly
escape detection, but the dry details of bookkcePisiit
g
and commonplace items of account, which flier"'
show bow the money of the ratepayers has been etji
pended, do not afford material for such animate
discussion as Poor- law boards delight in, and are
therefore not so likely to engage their attenti°l3:f
O'Brien was examined at some longth in support ute
his indictment against the officers. The 13,ct
assistant-master also gave evidence to the efL
that he could not tell the value of the articles ebi:a
posed of by the master, but that the lodgments
not been so regular as they ought to have be
re
The storekeeper and other subordinate officials Is_to
examined as to sales of cast clothing and \v‘'f,
articles. The master offered an explanation ro
speeting a charge of appropriating a sum of x)e'r.
which bad been found iu the possession of a Panhe
He stated that the money was given to him re-
time by Mr. Place, one of the guardians (v re,
cently died), and that ho had it still. The jug-
,,
was adjourned until Wednesday next.

Itcr"

MR. COXWELL AT NEWBURY.—Yesterday
noon Mr. Coxwell made an ascent in one of his balloon°
e
from Newbury, on the occasion of the annual show of
31
Horticultural Society in that town. 0 wing to the sni_
ness of the supply pipe temporarily laid down the
was not fully inflated by the hour fixed for the ascent, °0
Captain and Mrs. Woodgate could not join Mr. Colwell 0
this account. At a quarter-past five the balloon rose, lln
glided away at a good elevation' over Crookham-conunle:
taking a south-easterly direction towards Reading. ,40
many as 4,000 people assembled on the grounds Where
show was held, and the balloon ascent assisted in brii3gll:ll°
nearly £l6O to the society's exchequer. hollooud
a

MONEY NARKET

AND
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENOX,

TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Gold from Australia and America, as well as
silver from the West Indies, continues to flow to this
country, and in large quantities. The export de-
mands are comparatively small, and hence there is
an accumulation of the precious metals at the Bank
of England. This is au important feature in con-
nection with the Money Market, which, in the ab-
sence of active trade, demands continue quiet, and
without any particular alterations.
The official returns relating to trade and naviga-
tion for the seven months, ended 31st July, have
just been published, from which it appears that the
total declared value of the exports from the United
Kingdom for that period was £103,175,914, against
£107,815,664 in the corresponding period of
1866, and also showing a decrease of £4,639,750.
The decrease is most perceptible in beer and ale,
cotton manufactures, haberdashery and millinery,
hardware and cutlery, linsey manufactures, iron
and unwrought steel, silk manufactures, sheep and
lambs'
wool, and woollen and worsted manufac-
tures. The importations of the principal articles
have been larger as regards quicksilver,
rice, Pepper, sheep and lambs' wool, cocoa,
coffee, corn, rum, and unrefined sugar, but smaller
in raw cotton, hemp, hides, provisions, tallow, tim-
ber, Indian corn, brandy, tea, tobacco, and wine.
The b;
8-4 Ting accounts exhibit a decrease in the
amount of tonnage employed in the foreign trade of
the United Kingdom for both the entries inwards
and the clearances outwards, and in the coasting
trade a similar result is also perceptible.
Atlantic and Great Western Railway Deben-
tures are steady at 23/ 241 ; but the Consolidated
Mortgage Bonds have declined to 201 211.
The sum of £B,OOO was taken to the Bank of
England yesterday.
The Maid of Judah has arrived from Sydney with
gold representing £61,168.
The following has been received respecting the
New Granada debt:—" Messrs. Baring and Co.
have received a remittance on account of New
Granada Dividends of £376 10s. from the Custom
Rouse at Carthagena, and the agent there states
that the Government of Colombia has expressed
officially to her Majesty's Minister at Bogota,
its extreme disapproval of the conduct of Pre-
sident Cucaza in misappropriating the bond-
holders' money. The total amount of duties at
Santa Martha belonging to the bondholders for the
Month of July was but $5927.15, owing to the
great falling off in importations—a natural conse-
quence of the revolution. Of that amount the
agent had received only $8751.60, which he could
not remit by this mail, as there was not a bill of
exchange to be had. A formal protest has been
enclosed against the with holding of the payments
due to the bondholders at Santa Martha, and the
total amount unpaid is stated at 34,189.85 k.

Two O'CLOCK.
the During the early part of the day the market for
English funds was slightly depressed, and there
was a decline of per cent., but on the appearance
of a few buyers a recovery ensued, and the latest
prices of Consols are consequently 94 11-16th
13th-16th for transfer, 94i for the 10th of Sep-
tember, and 95 for the October settlement.
The New Threes and Reduced Annuities are 94i
; annuities, April, 1885, 13 1-16th ; India
6 per Cents., 113} 13 ; and Enfaced ditto, 103 k.
I\T° improvement has taken place in the transac-
tions in
the Foreign Market. Mexican have ad-
vl6 'andanced to 14/ ; Spanish Certificates to 15i
Greek to 13 ; Italian remain firm, at
81 49 ; Turkish 5 per Cents., at 31 ; and
Spanish Passive
Very little ,at2o k.
animation has prevailed in the Rail-
lievay Share Market, and prices have generally shown
os fBB firmness. Caledonian, upon the declaration
a dividend of 51 per cent., have receded 4. Me-
tropolitanshire have declined 11. Lancashire and York-
Great Western and Midland each and
_tighten and North-Western each
Northern I, while Great
A stock have improved 1, and South-
•
Eastern
eu
I,he Foreign and Colonial lines remain without
at)go of importance.
tank shares are dull. London and County have
and decline d to 55i. London Joint Stock remain at 38,
h English, Scottish, and Australian chartered
have improved to 17k.
11
s.,,lnerican Securities are inactive. United States
Bonds are 73
shares have i an advance of I} ; but Erie
to 77 receded to 41i 45/ ; and Illinois I,
i.
Miscellaneous and Finance shares remain without
any Material alteration. Anglo-American Tdlograph
Cents.
marked 161 ; Atlantic Telegraph 8 per
Peninsular 18") 681 70 ; National Discount Compiny, 11i ;
and Oriental Steam, 48i ; and Viceroy
ef to. ,
oypt s Mortgage Loan, 691.

MINING MARKET.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
Annexed are the current quotations :
‘Oontl-Jilivertou M00r....,. 41 51 North Treskerby ll
ales Gold ...... 4i 51 Prince of Wales ...... 47s 49s
tuff°rd Amalgamate 6f 7f Providence Mines...
East Basset .......... 16 17 South Ca radon 360 370
i„aet Caradon 551 Tincroft .... .
aet Lsasovell ........... West Chiverton 64 66
Itussell ..........
West Seton ..... 155 165
Great La ey •...
............ 181 19 Wheal 8a55et............
Great ..
41 Wlaeal:Grenville
QT at Wheal Vor 161 174 Wheal Chiverton 6i 7
Markee

BRITISH FUNDS—CLOSING PRICES.
GOVERNMENT FUNDS.
i f
8 Per tient. Consols
941
_
O. Account, Sept. 10
941 i I
B,Per Cent. Reduced
94
.iew 3 Cent
Do per Cent
-,w 2i. per Cent. Jan. 1894 —
a—
O. 6 per Cent. Jan. 1873
nullities, 80 r expire sth Jan. 1880
~N. for 30 yYsi,ECex ire sth Aprll'lBBs l3 1-16 k
u° Cited Sear Teletraph), Au,,„ 1908...._
Exchequer Bills, £l,OOO Marcn.
pill
£5OO pin
lic, Do
£lOO & £2OO pin
...114k •
DO, °I England Stock, 5i per Cent
—O. Account
Ina; 11140 GOVERNMENT SECURITIEe.
Do-au Stock, 10i per Cent., AprillB74
1)0 A
; Z•ecount
113 - 13
no.A Per Cent. July, 1880
bo Pe:r Cent., Oct. 1888
ps • Certificates
87k
t"°• faced Paper 4 per Cent
103 k
bo: Per Cent., Jan. 1872
108 k
Do. ,i Per Cent, May 1879 0 Per Cent B Deb., 1872 —
.bo , up.
1031
do. 1877
.r, • be
1882 lO3
—O. nob do.
0,13-'it 5 per Cent., Aug. 1873
pm
De "'Ls, per Cent., £l,OOO
• Under .EIOOO
Ausujille IlePlIbll; 6 per Cent —
traziii4ll 13oods, 5 per Cent. 1859
0414 5 Per (lent —
1 Per 0 60
Cent •,
bo, •I
64} 3}
...,0„ 6
1863
75} .1.) Per Cent., 1865 boo Account ..... .....
O°O3III. 414 E d• --
t A oti s
b spores- 6 per Cent —
13,ib.4 Cent (Deferred 3 per Cent.)
C S Per a •
t'41141 6 wit.
o, . Per Cent
.. it
Per _ t ...........
nUO. 64 uen . ..,.
o per Nut., B ........................
0' SerilB67
83}
130.: 7P, £57 pain .....
ii i. dis
00. 8 Pc''' Cent 1866
„li r4bit4ll3, 420.'paid .. --"
4,,ttlis, an, 6 Per Cent.
1:1114.' 3 ner Cent., 1825 .
11 0 'au Principalities, 7 per Cent —
:t.Y4ptill„.,lllelv Consolidated, Ipor Cent —
D°' Per Cent
. ~..tiyuli issue .
i.io.•'t u Bonds ...........................
b Do.
Po°. tioo )3 1861
Q onail ...... . t. !
(Ire,,,k ovoriatnent 11ailw. ........ ..oebeutures B6 Si
be. A 5„ Per Cents., 1824-6, ex Coupons
—•
13(c)). 'o'ile°plluouts --.
tt,,, .
cco..._ ,
,1/4Tterwa ',1111: . ,
Ilan 5 peu, c!r Cent ..
o, A ett 1865 ............. --
x, .0 . tiene.,.°ll4t
-4.exta area
„4....... ...................
......
bi,, k per 0 ilailway
"4 for Accounteat
kT., D
,0 6 °•
oh NI 00„4. 1.864
)14,;(3-14i3N:id ea u c'
per
An ItOt-.FrOIICh
N An.:l,,,l*rial 5
Per
0.(.41i. ... ..
Dol"nacia .. .....
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Juno.
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