The Sun.
London, England, 1867-09-07 00:00:00

FRINGE.

BOURSE, Sept. 6, Two o'clock.—Although the
quotations of some of th.e principal securities have
not bowl maintained, the market is tolerably active.
Threes are at 69f. 85c., without change. Italian
Fives lose 5c., at 49f. 40c.. Credit Foncier shares
are quoted at 1,367 f. 50c., a fall of 25f. Credit
Mobilier lose 5f., at 295 f.; Spanish Mobilier 7f. 50c.,
198 f. 75c. Comptoir d'Escompte are quoted with
a decline of 22f. 50c., viz., at 677 f. 50c. Immo-
biliere, on the contrary, are 51. better, at 135 f. No
remarkable feature in French and foreign railway
shares. English Consols are telegraphed without
change.
Three o'clock.—The last quotations, which are
the lowest of the day, are as follows :

4/ per Gouts lOO 25
Do. end mouth —

Bank Shares
Italian Loan 49 25
Do. end month 49 45
Mexican Loan —
Do. Bonds —
Spanish Threes
Home Debt —
Deferred

3 per Cents. 69 90
Do. end month 69 80
Credit Moldher 291 25
Do. end Month 290
Credit Poucier --
end mouth 1362 50

RAIL

Orleans
Northern

For Account.
898 75

Lyons and Moditot rauoun 905
Southora
Wostortt
Eastorn
Sardinian
Austrian

Lotiil)ard
North of Spain
Saragost,a
Bowan

573 75

390 -

IRELAND.

DUBLIN, Sept. 6.

The doom of the Exhibition Palace and Winter
Garden, which was so auspiciously inaugurated and
gave promise of a long and brilliant career, has now
been finally pronounced. After a miserable struggle
it is obliged to succumb beneath the weight of its
embarrassments, and the auctioneer's hammer will
give it the finishing stroke. Various circumstances,
some uncontrollable, others which might have been
avoided, have contributed to this result. The chief
causes may be briefly summed up. The company
started with insufficient capital, the monetary crisis
aggravated their difficulties, the management was
not always judicious, and could not afford to be as
liberal as au exacting public expected, and the citi-
zens, though always proud of it, and sometimes
pleased at the efforts of the company to entertain
them, evinced but little disposition to give it per-
manent support. Its fate is not very encouraging
to speculators in magnificent efforts for popular re-
creation in Dublin. The adjourned half-yearly
meeting of the shareholders was held yesterday in
the building ; the Hon. J. P. Vereker in the chair.
A report of the consulting committee of share-
holders and directors, which had been appointed at
the last meeting, was brought up and supported by
the chairman. It recommended that an offer which
had been received from a shareholder to.purchase the
building for £BO,OOO should be accepted, and in the
event of the offer not being carried out that it
should be sold to the best advantage. The chair-
man stated that the directors found it impossible to
carry on the establishment, owing to the want of
funds. He thought, however, that if means were
given to them the undertaking would be successful.
Mr. Chas. Allen characterised the consulting com-
mittee as perfectly useless, and complained that
the directors would propose nothing, second
nothing, and agree to nothing. He appealed to
the shareholders to save the building from becom-
ing a railway station or hotel, or being used for
any other purpose than the gratification of the
public. He charged the directors with incurring
extravagant expenditure and withholding informa-
tion, and advised the shareholders to get rid of them,
and not to sell their shares. Ile moved that the
meeting should adjourn for a month. Sir Robert
Shaw, a member of the committee, said he could
not honestly offer other advice than to dispose of
the concern, and accused Mr. Allen of having made
an offer to purchase the building for £BO,OOO, and
afterwards retreated from it. Mr. Switzer, a direc-
tor, denied the truth of Mr. Allen's statements, and,
after recriminations had been exchanged between
different speakers, it was ultimately resolved that
the meeting should adjourn for a month, the con-
sulting committee to continue its labours, but no
offer of purchase to be accepted until ratified by a
general meeting.
The work of prosecuting the party processionists
goes briskly on, and is adding not a little to the
troubles of the local magistracy. It is many years
since such a round of visits has been paid by the
Crown Solicitor to the petty sessions benches.
Having disposed of his business in Bangor on Wed-
nesday, Mr. Magee attended yesterday morning be-
fore the justices at Banbridge, to bring to justice 12
persons who were charged with a breach of the law
at Scarva on the 13th of July last. Mr. Rea, of
Belfast, solicitor, attended on behalf of the defend-
ants and applied for a postponement of the inquiry.
The reasons assigned for the application were
worthy of Mr. Rea's ingenuity and self-possession.
He gravely read an affidavit, setting forth that he
could not proceed in the absence of Mr. Bernard
Hughes, of Belfast, who was, he considered, a ma-
terial witness, but whom he bad not been able to
serve with a subpoena. Mr. Magee offered no ob-
jection to the adjournment if the magistrates
were satisfied that there were sufficient grounds
for granting it. Mr. Rca then gave notice that
in the event of the cases being proceeded with he
would call for the production of certain docu-
ments now in Dublin Castle, and would apply to
the Attorney-General to have them forthcoming.
Lest the magistrates should have any doubt as to
the importance of these State papers, he frankly ex-
plained that they consisted of speeches of Sir R.
Peel and a statement of the law officers of the late
Government, expressing au opinion that green is
not a party colour. It might be supposed that such
a matter was wholly irrelevant, and could have no
possible bearing on a case where parties were charged
with displaying, not green, but orange. Such a sup-
position, however, would not do justice to Mr. Rea's
reasoning powers, for he argued that if green is not
a party colour it would be invidious to say that
orange is a party colour. He also afforded the bench
a glimpse of the material evidence which Mr. llughes
was required to give by assuring them that he would
be prepared to prove that the Pope's bodyguard
wore an orange uniform with black facings.,
Whether the magistrates were persuaded or enter-
tained by the reasons offered, they complied with
the application, and the case stands adjourned until,
the next court day.

The mastership of the Com t of Exchequer, which
has been vacant for five months and keenly com-
peted for by rival claimants of Government patron-
age, has been conferred upon Mr. J. Corry Lowry,
Q.C., a gentleman of respectable abilities and gene-
rally esteemed. The salary attached to the office is
£1,200 a year. It was offered to Mr. Longfield,
Q.C., but declined.

The Rev. Mr. Campbell, who was recently as-
saulted in Granard while passing through the town,
attempted to preach in the streets of Moate on Sun-
day last, but was obliged to desist in consequence of
the hooting of au adverse crowd. Forty-one persons
who took part in the disturbance were summoned
by the police before the magistrates yesterday, and
the charge having been proved, Captain Upton, the
chairman, expressed strong disapproval of their con-
duct on the part of the Bench, but as no serious
breach of the peace had been committed the magis-
trates dismissed the charge, at the same time cau-
tioning the parties that if their conduct were repeated
they would not be so leniently dealt with.
The annual sale of yearlings bred by the Palmer-
ston Association took place yesterday at the Cur-
ragh. The association has been established under
the auspices of the Earl of Mayo and other gentlemen,
who take a practical interest in the improvement of
Irish horses, and the success which it has already
achieved is highly encouraging. The sale yesterday
attracted a very large and influential assemblage,
and high prices were obtained for the animals, some
of which displayed qualities of the highest promise.

The Patriotic Assurance Company, one of the
very few companies whose management is in Irish
hands, held its annual meeting yesterday, Mr. J.
Naughton, J.P., in the chair, and declared a divi-
dend of 10s. per share, being 5 per cent. on the paid
up capital.
Mr. Johnston's address to the electors of Belfast
is a hostile manifesto against the Government. He
plainly avows that he has been induced by " recent
circumstances" to offer himself to the electors, and
brings his counter-indictment in these terms :
" Recent circumstances induce me to take this course.
It might have been hoped that the present Govern-
ment would have seen the folly and wickedness of
deliberately promoting strife in Ireland, by main-
taining a system of persecution which no lover of
liberty would originate or endure. I regret that this
hope has been disappointed. Not only has the Go-
vernment refused to repeal an odious and tyrannical
act, which is utterly antagonistic to the spirit of the
British Constitution, but it has sought, with a spas-
modic vigour, strangely contrasted with the weak-
ness shown on other occasions, to crush those mani-
festations of religious and political opinion which
cannot be put down in any country in which, in
reality, liberty exists." Ile declares that Protes-
tantism, which he desires to uphold, is " a system
not of intolerance, but of freedom. Liberty of
thought and of political and religious action cannot
be proscribed by those who are truly imbued with
its spirit." Intending to maintain these principles,
he does not think it necessary to enter minutely on
other questions, but promises to give other public
questions his careful consideration, and he says be
feels confident that he " may reckon ou the support
of all liberty-loving citizens."

LIVERPOOL COTTON A 1 AIIKE7—This Day

A
The market opens dull. Not quotably lower.
'aleg. probably 8,000 or 10,000 balm

HER MAJESTY.

BALMORAL, Sept. 5.

The Queen went out yesterday morning, accom-
panied by Princess Louise and Prince Leopold, and
in the afternoon her Majesty drove out, accom-
panied by Prince and Princess Christian.

Princess Louise rode out, attended by Lady
Churchill ; and Princess Beatrice also went out

riding.
His Excellency M. and Madame Van de Weyer
and Lord Stanley had the honour of dining with the
Queen and royal family.

THE LATE VISIT OF THE QUEEN TO THE BORDER•
—The following letter has been received by Provost Deans/
Jedburgb, from the Home Secretary, in reply to the public
address presented to her Majesty on the occasion of the
royal visit to the burgh on the 23d ult.—" Whitehall,
August 31, 1867. Sir,—l have the satisfaction to inform
you that the loyal and dutiful address of the provost/
magistrates, and town council of the royal burgh of Jed"
burgh, presented to the Queen on the occasion of her
Majesty's visit, was very graciously received by her
Majesty.—l have the honour to be, sir, your obedient ser"
vant, GATHORNE HARDY. Tte Provost of Jedburgh."

The Right Hon. Stephen Cave, M.P., and Mrs.
Cave have passed through London on their way to Vic*

WILLS AND BEQUESTS.

(From the Illustrated London News.)
The will of Sir Morgan George Crofton, Bart., Of
Mohill House, Leitrim, Ireland, and of Leamington,
Warwickshire, formerly in the Royal Navy, was
proved in Dublin on the Bth ult. The personalty in
Ireland was estimated as exceeding £14,000, and
that in England at £41,000, and was sworn as
under £60,000 in the United Kingdom, the probate
duty being £750. The acting executor is the Ref.
Arthur Hyde, of Dromkilla Glebe, Vicar of Mohi
power being reserved to Denis Crofton, Esq., Of
Mountjoy-square, Dublin, the son of the testator.
The will is dated in 1859, and two codicils in 1861 ;
and the testator died at Leamington, June 24,1861,
at the age of 79. He leaves to the widow of his eldest
son, the late Col. Hugh Denis Crofton, an annuity
of £5OO ; and to her two younger children, Arthur
and Edward, certain property that was bequeathed
to their father. He bequeaths to his grandson,
Morgan Geo. Crofton, his late father's sword and
rifle, and his (testator's) naval medal and all his plate'
pictures, and furniture, and the residue of his pro-
perty. He bequeaths and appoints•to his son, DOI°
Crofton, sums amounting to upwards of £16,0001
and .to each of his executors £2OO. The will of
Captain Edward William Harris, of her Majesty's
Indian Navy, who died July 12, 1867, was proved
in the London Court on the 27th ult., and the per-
sonalty sworn under £40,000. On the death of Lis
wife, he leaves £B,OOO to be divided in equal shams
and proportions, amongst the following charitable
institutions—viz., the National Lifeboat Institution
(Adelphi), Sailors' Orphan Girls' House (11a14.
stead), Institution for Shipwrecked Seamen, thie
Metropolitan Free Hospital, Orthopedic (Oxford'
street), Ophthalmic (St. George's, Southwark, an
Gray's-inn-road), St. Mark's Hospital for Fistul3l
Hospital for the Paralysed and Epileptic, Hospital
for Stone, Smallpox and Fever Hospitals (Isling'
ton), Consumption Hospitals (Brompton and Vic'
toria-park), Cancer Hospital, Lock Hospital, Brie',
Asylum (Surrey), Blind School (Euston-road)'
Deaf and Dumb Asylum, Idiot Asylum (Red-
hill), and Boys' Home (Regent's-parlv.
road) ; and, after the death of his wife, he
bequeaths the residue of his p3rsonal estate, t!
be divided equally between the Bishop of London's
Fund generally, the Shipwrecked Seamen's Fuld'
and the Royal National Lifeboat Institution. 1:1,10
,
will of Jane Bowen Harding, formerly of Rustbalif
iu the parish of Speldhurst, Kent, and late of Ilfr°.
combe, Devon, has been proved by her executors'
Rear-Admiral George Herbert, brother-in-lag 1'
Jf

the deceased ; and Richard Bremridge, Esq.. % °
South Petherton. After various legacies to P`.,
nephew, nieces, and other relatives, she has a;
pointed her sister, the wife of Rear-Admiral Georgd
Herbert, her residuary legatee. She has bequeathed
the service of plate presented by the Patriotic Fun
in 1796 to her uncle, the late Capt. Richard owe
killed in 1797, whilst in command of the Terpsichnj
frigate, at the unsuccessful attack on Tenerion;
under Lord Nelson, to her sister, Mrs. Herbert, f°
life ; and, at her decease, to her only nephe
Captain George F. Herbert, of the 7th Royal Fusi-
liers. The deceased lady was in her 81st year.

PROPOSED ANNEXATION OF THE
AND 02 HER UNIONS.

The Poor-law Board propose to annex the Parise
of Clerkenwell to the West London Union, and
parish of St. Luke to the East London Union. '
regards the East and West London Unions, We can
hardly conceive of any proposition more preP°s-
- The only reason we have ever heard al-
leged in favour of this movement is, that neither,
of the City Unions possess within the confines °'
their several allotted districts any accommodation
for the relief of urgent and necessitous cases.
greater mistake was never committed. Without
being invidious,
we may say that the West London
Union has ever been desirous to meet all the require-
ments of the Poor-law Board, and to relieve distres,s,
whatever form that distress might assume, in the best
possible manner. When compulsorily removed iron
their old house in West-street, Smithfield (having
built a new workhouse at Holloway), they t°°l‘
temporary premises, with the consent of the ro°r:
law Board, just outside the Union, where no urgent,
case has ever been refused admission, and where;
• en
upon an average, 65 vagrants have nightly re ceivettleLi
food and lodging. With the full knowledge and st
consent and order of the Poor-law Board, the Wes
London Union, at a cost of more than £12,000, have
,
very recently erected and provided the most awe
accommodation in Thavie's Inn, where, in addition
to a board-room and necessary local offices;
there is accommodation for some thirty urgelip,
cases, and wards for a large number of er.5113i1-,l*
The guardians of the Clerkenwell parish sth3-,,
aghast at the proposed amalgamation. With es
population numbering, nearly, if not three ti""
as much the West London Union, alle,
with every appliance at command for the ree
lief of their poor, " it did seem" to Air. gellver
" rather hard that that board should be turned
to the West London Union." Now, as to the -ri'd
London Union, they have famous local offices, :co
would have had better if their hands had noti,b yo
stayed by the Poor-law Board. TheY '350
casual wards to which the most urgent c 30,0
might be removed, and they argue, with
ould
show of reason, that St. Luke's workhouse sv of
be nearly as far distant from some Par',-
their union as their own workhouse at 110;01
ton. The City of London Union have no °or
wards in the City, excepting some small accornvery
dation in Northumberland-alley, to which deli'
urgent cases are sometimes removeA, but 010
Ticw
ciemcy is now about to be remedied as far fls Acts
sible. The object of the Metropolitan roor
1867, appears to us to be the better car° °ft t
hose
lunatic, inthecile, and sick poor. For al, 000
parposes the three City Unions have In'"1; oy
ample provisions. For the lunatic poor al city'4
lulu has been erected at Stone, out of th° ill
cash, at a cost of some £60,000 or £70,000, ,cmit
order to fill that they took in several of
county patients. At each of the three o
City
houses there exists the most approved Ine:rsops
taking care of lunatics, imbeciles, and sick P' ,tot
and if the City of London Union and th°ool-
London Union would but increase their local awe do
modation for the reception of urgent cases, to act
think the Poor-law Board might be induced
well alone.

CV"
RESCUED FROM DROWNING.—On ThursuN
ing a lad
named Ifawkings, in the service a Ur' aloes
tlie baker,
George-street, Camberwell, whilst isrliciu2;
lje
side of the Surrey Canal, saw two children strugbt 00
in 0
the water. He immediately jumped in and brougijoiira
of them out, and just as the other was sinking for tb° auth
time he, although much exhausted, again junWedixj;svard4
living, brought up the child, who was shortly a"e „
resuscitated. He thus saved both children's lives
ntrepidity.

ZIO,NLITHARKET

AND
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENC?,

TWELVE O'CLOCK.
The Money Market for the week has closed very
quietly, and the rates continue easy.
Yesterday £185,000 in gold was taken into the
Bank 'of England. The silver market continues
exceedingly dull.
Atlantic and Great Western Railway Deben-
tures have advanced 1, to 24 96 ; and the Consoli-
dated Mortgage Bonds are steady at 21 23.
Attention has been called to an attempt at fraud
on bankers at Stamford, and it is believed that
there are still several cheques of a similar character
abroad, and the public are warned in taking the
S„alne• A cheque was drawn on Messrs. C. A.
tatton and Co., of Stamford, to pay Messrs.
Belton or bearer the sum of £2O, dated 3d Septem-
ber, 1867. A reply has been received from Stain-
f°ll) to the effect that the drawer had no account
and never had. The form of draft was issued 16
Years ago.
The specie movements during the past week have
b
• cen of a rather extensive character as regards the
!rilPorts, which have amounted to about £293,718,
Including £3,019 from New York by the City of
Paris, £24,415 by the Weser, £3,000 by the Ham-
-11)"ial £16,600 by the Denmark, and £4,450 by
'no Java. The Flawstead, from the Brazils and
River Plate, has brought £98,820 ; the Queen of
Nations, from Sydney, £27,016 ; the Devana, from
Port Philip, £86,000 ; the Mandengo, from the
West Coast of Africa, £14,446; the Euxine, from
Alexandria, £4,314. £3,868 in silver has been re-
ceived from Portugal, and £7,720 from the Con-
tinent. The exports have been £6OO to the West
Indies, by the Tasmania; £26,922 to the East
have
and China, by the Mosselin ; and there
"ave been remittances to the Continent, through
Private sources, estimated at £139,467 ; the total
amounting to £166,989.

Two o'CLocic.
According to Reuter's telegram, the French 3 per
Cent. Rentes were 69f. 77c. this morning. Heavy.
At the close of business yesterday afternoon there
was a decline of per cent. in the Cousol Market,
and affairs altogether appeared unfavourable. To-
day Some of the “Bear" operators have closed their
accounts, and the necessary purchases have pro-
duced more firmness, a reaction to the extent of
Per cent, having taken place. Consols, therefore,
now stand at 94 for money and the present
account, and at 94 for October.
The New Threes were 921 93 ; Reduced An-
nuities, 92i ; Exchequer Bills for March, 255., and
for June, 30s. prem. ; Bank of England Stock,
2,00, 255 ; India 5 per Cents., 1121 113 ; ditto
}-afaced 5 per Cents., 1041 ; and ditto Bonds, 655.
prem.

The Foreign Stock Market is rather depressed,
there being very little business. Italian have de-
clined to 48i 491 ; Mexican to 151 1; Spanish
',assive b, to 191 `2O; Certificates to 151 1G; and
'1 tirkish 5 per Cents. I, to 31i ; but Greek Bonds
have
improied to 131 14f.
American Securities have been dull. Illinois
shares have advanced I, to 77f 1 ; Erie shares re-
main at 441 451- ; and United States 5-20 Bonds
at 734.
Mheavy tone has prevailed in the, Railway Share
arket. Great Eastern and North Western have
eaeh receded ; North Eastern (Berwick), I ;
Great
b Northern, ; Great Western and South
Eastern, each ; and Metropolitan, 1.
The Foreign and Colonial undertakings show
n° change of importance. Great Luxembourg are
-,larkedi loi ; Central Argentine, 121 ; Great
,
" astern of Canada, 15} ; East Indian, 110 :11 ;
and Great Indian Peninsula 1101
Bank Shares are quiet. London and Westinin-
Aer have improved to 70 71 ; Chartered of India,
Australia, and China have declined to 19i ; Alliance
are steady at 131 ; and Union of London at 131.
Miscellaneous and Finance Shares remain at
marked
rates. Anglo-American Telegraph are
161 ; Credit Foncicr of England 31 ;
peninsular
and Oriental Steam, 49i 50 ; and Rio
"e Janeiro Improvements, 21k.

MINLNG MARKET.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
I„ "
the market to-day business Las been moderately
active,eh ' The shares chiefly in request have been
outales, Prince of Wales, Mary Ann, East Gren-
ville) and North Crofty. Annexed are the latest
Potations ._
ulli •
Cho . vert
on Moor 5l 5i North Treskerby ...... 11 11
elifp tales Gold
East sset l9 20 South Condurrow... lOs 15s
OastCamden s* 51 Tine oft
Lovell
Nyh 71 8 West Chiverton ... 64 66
em, ettl Grenville 2 21 West Seton
4reat Lacey, lB 181 Wheal Buller
Zltetallck
terzLt Wheal Vor ... 171 181 Wheal Chiverton ... 61 7
Norte Valley
th Crofty
31 4 Wheal Scton ...... 110 115

BRITISH FUNDS—CLOSING PRICES.
a CIDN'EnNMENT FUNDS.
Par Ueut. Consols
8 ' Account, Sept. 10
Cent. Reduced 92i
Now 3 per Cent 92i 3
/ 2i per Cent. Jan. 1894 —
A c'• 5 per Cent. Jan. 1873 —
Inuities, 80 yrs, expire sth Jan,, 1880
—DO, • for 30 yrs, expire sth April 1885 —
-).(Red Sea Televaph), Auo., 1908 —
Marco.

.:lEch,

,equer Bill; £l,000
Do £5OO pm
p Do. £lOO & £2OO m
-40 k of England Stock, 5} per Cent
Do. Account
t
INDIAN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
'lldiau Stock, 10/ per Cent., April 1874 —
120. Account
V,O. 5 per Cent. July, 1880
1,-0• 4 per Cent., Oct. 1888
,-,10. Certificates
'',o. Enfacod Paper 4 per Cent —
r,*"°. 5 per Cent., Jan. 1872
-1-,`"°. 5/ per Cent., May 1879 —
'`'°. 5 por Cent., Rep. Deb., 187°
Do. do. 1877
Do
I) D. do. 1882 —
jo•° Deb 5 per Cent., Aug. 1873
Bonds, 5 per Cent., £l,000
''''' Under £1,000
Argo
A ne Republic, 6 per Cent
~rulstrian Bonds 5 per Cent. 1859
AS zilisati.
5 per Cent _
4' **/ per Cent 1852-58-60
O. .7
1863
Aro r
' 4 Per Cent., 1865 —
0 Account 731
Ltip.se••£lllo Bonds 731
4-'
i,uns Ayres 6 per Cent —
0 4°,) 2 per Cent. (Doferrts.d 3 per Cent )
0,1 6 Per Cent.
will
0 ..it
11) per Cent —
o. 4/ por Cent —
_b.°. 6 per Cent., B .
DD°, 1867
oi Scrip, £57 paid
U. 7 per Cent., 1866
0 )1,°•7 Scrip, £2O paid
a iau 6 per Cent
1)3.-sn• 3n or Cent. 1825
I)l4o4ban principalities, 7 per Cent —
X 1a Per Cent., 1867 -
114 u 7 per Cent -
~,0. Second Issue —
'O. £lOO Bonds B7 uo
ji) •0. Do. 1864
„
4100 ds BB 9
1.1 u° Gov Railway Debentures B6/ -I 6
4 jukdor New Consolidated, 1 per Cent —
reek • 5 per Cents , 1824-5, ex Coupons
Do. .
1) Account
DO. Coupons
. Account
It -I!l,ten-ntla 5 per Cent . —
Vail 5 Per Cent., 1865 —
0, Account .
1t
.),-, A r
-..,tarcrumana Railway —
'xic. _
bi„, 3 per Cent
'n for Account
1) lir,. 1664 9/
&I ° n Poi' Cent. Anglo-French —
ikt°llltividealz ' per Cent. —
.
.4),.p., u.,
5_
4„ ,
~,n imperial per Cent
uranttla
I) • _
bu 3 per Con
..._
1)0. Defor•ed
Pq.l°vl--'aild Warr:tuts (Hectares)
an ,
lio n a per Cent., 1865 - -
Account 65
Bo
_ 4i Per Cent., 1865
ouu 4i Per Cont. (Uribarren)
b_ 11 per Cont., 1862
1,,,,0 Account
Ith'itt!guese 3 per Ct., 1853, '6, '7, '9,'60,'2,'3
'lrian 5 per Cent., 1822, £ St B5
b° i per Cent. 1850
D°° 4/ Per Cent., 1860
1.. 3 per Cent., 1859
' 5 per
~ Cent 1.62
,°- 1864
Nardi„. '-'O. Anglo-Dutch, 1866 B7i
fi Do.
5 per Cent —
tioit3Gper Cent —
35
1) ° New per
...
ferroa —

June.
30 pm
pm
—pm

EEDo Acc)unt
Do I'a3.iivo -
Do Acc,ant
Do Com. Cert. of Coui'. not fu -ided
Do Account
'2urlzisli 6 per Cent., 1851
Do Account
Do 6 per Cent. 1858 —
no Account
D)11.00 Bonds —
0o 6 per Cent., 1869 ... f,91
Do Account
Do £lOO Bonds 6Ol 1
Do. 1863 —
Do 5 per Cent., 1865 —
D.) Account
Do G per Cont., 1865 4Bl
D ) 1 por Cent., Guaranteed
Venezuela, 3 per Cent. —
Do Account —
Do 6 per Cent., 1862
Do 6 per Cent. 1864
Dividends on the above payable in Loudon.
Austrian o p'r Cent. Ex 10 Florins
Belgian, 41 per cent., Ex. 25f.
Dutch 23- per Gent. lx. 12 Guil,. —
Do. 4 per Cent. Certificates ..... —
French lientes, 3 per Cent., Ex. 25f. —
Italian 5 per Cont. 1851, Ex. 25f.
Do. Account 491
TWO O'CLOCK.
Consols, Money 941 I
Do. Account September 10 94-- i