The Sun.
London, England, 1858-05-04 00:00:00

LONDON, TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1858.

We have already pointed out what the country
would have had to encounter if Sir G. C. Lewis
remained at the head of the financial department.
He has already verefied our predictions, has com-
plained of the non-payment of the Exchequer-
Bonds, of the abolition of the Sinking Fund, and
the reduction of the Income Tax. It is obvious,
therefore, that he would not have proposed any
of these plans. No matter how severely the tax-
payers were burdened, and the people suffering,
the debt should be reduced by 3,500,0001., aid
that although he had a deficiency of Four Mil-
lions, in round numbers, to provide for.
Bat how was this to bo accomplished ? By
what touch. of the enchanter's wand could the de-
ficiency be converted into a surplus, or the income
be made to square with the expenditure ? It
could only be by new taxation, and that in its
worst form, an unmodified Income Tax, with all
its unfair and oppressive itiequalitiel. Arresting
the reduction would give an extra million within
he current year. But three millions more would
be required, and that could only have been ()L-
-ine(' by adding to the burden, and making it,
in pltco of
74., 131. in the 1/. We say 131.
for although Produces 1,000,000/ ,
when it is fairly i
opderation, it cannot he esti
mated to produce more than one half of the
amount during the first year, and 6,1. additional
would be required to produca 3,000,000/. within
the time. There was alio a saving of 800,000/.
on the est mates prepared by the late Goy„,,_
meat, which would scarc3ly have been obtained
had they' remained in office. This would have
required. the reimposition of Bd. out of the war
9d. Axad the Palinerstonians ought to consider
the effect which such an announcement
would lave produced throughout the country,
more especially when there was no suggestion fur
rendertng it more fair or equitable, or distinguish-

ing between permanent and precarious and fluctu-
ating incomes.

We have assumed that the entire deficiency
would have been provided for by an addition to
the income tax ; and we are fully warranted in
so doing, inasmuch as the Right Hon. Baronet
sneered at the "precarious" 800,000/. to be ob-
tained from the equalisation of the spirit duties
and the ld. stamp on cheques, and " doubted"
whether his successor, the present financial Mini-
ster, could " confidently expect to receive the
money from those sources." It is quite clear,
therefore, that he would not have adopted either
course ; and we are at a loss to conceive what
other impost could be suggested to make up the
amount. The substitution of Mr. DISRAELI for
Sir G. Lzwis has saved the payers of income tax
at least 9d. in the pound, far more than they
would give to retain the ex-Edinburgh reviewer
and all his colleagues in office during their re-
spective lives
The late financial Minister emphatically cau-
tioned the House against entering into rash obli-
gations, or debarring themselves from " the full
and unfettered liberty of discussing and deciding,
when the exigency has arisen, as to the
nature and character of that exigency, and
the best way of meeting it." Why, who
was the person that did so ? Was he not
a self-flagellant, whose missiles, like the
Australian boomerangs, returned to the person
casting them. He ought to have remembered the
suggestion of the Scottish bard—
" Oh wad some power the eat) gie us
To see ourselves as others see us—
It wad frae mony a blunder freo us,
And foolish notion."
Was he not the man who created the sinking

fund of 1,500,0001., to be paid off whether there
was a surplus or a deficiency, albeit we were, as
in the olden time, borrowing at an extravagant
rata of interest in order to reduce (!) the national
,lebf, while we were enhancing it to a far greater
extent in 'consequence of the rash engagement ?
The sinking fund was one of the great mis-
takes of Mr. PITT. But Sir G. C. LEWIS
fancies that because he had revived, or
rather attempted to revive, the exploded
fall icy, that the mantle of the deceased financier
had des3ended to him with double power. Of

thi3 error he has been, or ought to be, cured. It
would require an impenetrable covering of self-
conceit to bear without wincing the severe casti-
gation administered by Mr. GLADSTONE, which
will probably prevent any Palmerstonian from
again set►ing up the dethroned financier as a high
authority on any fi=nal question.
It only remains to say that the Exchequer
11-Inds Bill and the Stamp Duties on Drafts Bill
were each read a second time without a division
—a clear indication of the feeling of the House
with respect to the dreary and tedious oration of
the Right Hon. Baronet.

The arrival of the Overland Mail gives intelli
gence from Bombay to the 9th ult., from Madras
to the 6th, and from Calcutta to the 31st March.
The telegrams which have already been published
have pointed out the leading features of the pre•
sent accounts. The fall of Lucknow has
reduced the last stronghold of the rebels, and
.3oaverted what was once a numerous army into
a gang of fugitives, who are hunted from
place to place by the avengers of blood, and
who cannot long evade the terrible retribution
that awaits their unparalleled atrocities.
At present the interest is concentrated on the
proceedings of the Central India field force under
Sir ausu Rom That gallant officer is worthily
maintaining the honour of the British name. He
had destroyed the fort of Chuderee, the capture
whereof has already been narrated, following up
that judicious course by blowing up the fort of
Tal Betuck. He then proceeded to Jhansi,
where he besieged the inveterate enemy
of Europeans the Ranee, who has earned
for herself a reputation scarcely exceeded
by that of the arch-fiend NANA SAHIB himself.
A female, who could have treated any woman in
the manner she dealt with the unfortunate
prisoners who fell within her power, is even worse
than any man. It is said that she attempted
negotiations, but that they were sternly rejected
by the British General. The garrison fought
desperately, like men who knew that the contest
was one of life and death, whose crimes had
deprived them of any hope of mercy. A desperate
attempt was made to relieve the beleaguered city
by a considerable force tinder a near relation of
NANA SAHIB, a participator in all the outrages of
which he was guilty, with from 20,000 to
25,000 men. He advanced to the attack ; but Sir
Eluou did not in consequence abandon or in any
degree slacken his fire against Jhansi. Be met
his assailants with a portion of his troops, and
gained a complete victory. Having turned their
flank with cavalry and artillery, he put them to
ffight, and pursued themmost energetically, inflict-
ing heavy blows on the scattered fugitives. There
were several of the Gwalior Contingent who, fight-
ing desperately, were greatly out up by the good
men and true who were arrayed against them. This
was on the Ist of April, and on the 4th Jhansi
was taken after a desperate and determined resis-
tance. The Ranee, who had taken refuge in
the citadel, 'contrived to slip away under the
cover of darkness, and is now at Jalom.
General ROBERTS had also taken Kota!), and a
reward of a lao of rupees (10,0001.) was offered
for the NANA, who must now bitterly deplore his
treachery and bloodthirstiness. All is going on
well, although for some time we must expect that
the pursuit will be continued, and that those who
know they have sinned beyond the hope of par-
don, will oppose a fruitless and ineffectual resist-
ance to our victorious arms.

HER MAJESTY'S STATE CONCERT.—Last evening the
Queen gave a concert, at which the following artistes
assisted, viz. :—Madlle. Titiens, Miss Pyne, Madame
Castellan, Miss Balfe, Miss Palmer, Signor Giuglini,
\lr. Sims Reeves, Signor Beletti, Mr. Weiso, and Sig•
nor Vialetti. Invitations were issued to a, party of
ab,)ut four hundred.

It is said the report of the accountants on the
.
estate of Messrs. Calvert and Co, will beiitsswniedd
sthoo-dwaya,
and that according to present estimates
good surplus. Court of Bankruptcy yesterday Messrs.
t tho
Bishop and Gissing, wholesale stationers, passed their
Heal examination.
The Earl and Countess of Harrington and Lady Ge-
raldine Stanhope have arrived at Harrington House for
a e season.
Viscountess Palmerston has issued cards for an as-
sembly on Saturday the 15th inst.
Lord and Lady Waterpark arrived in town ye terday
from their seat in Derbyshire. His lordship has taken
a residence in Caeshatn-street f r the season.
Lady Mary Craven was safely delivered of a son
yesterday morning, at her residence in Hertford-street.
Sir Henry Bulwer Lytton has arrived at the Bruns-
.k Hotel (St. James') from the Continent.
Lady Emily Hesk••th's ball, announoad to take place
on Wednesday, the 19th of May, is 10 posed to the
f 11 )wing day.
Toe Marquis of Bath and Lord Burghers!' are se!ectee,
we believe, to accompany the special mission to repre-
s.nt her Majesty at the marriage of the King of Por-
tugal.
The Countess Spencer and Lady Sarah Spencer ar-
rived at Spencer lieu e yesterday from staying on a
to the Dowager Lady Clinton at Hampton Court
Palace.

The Countess of Westmoreland and Lady Rose Fane
have arrived in Cavendish-square from Aptnorpe-park,
Nurthamr.onshire. The cmintess is, we regret to leain,
in delicate healtb.
The Earl of Carlisle, since his arrival in town last weak
troth Castle Howard, has been stayirg at the late Duke
of Devonshire's villa at Chiswick, which has been left to
nis lordship's mother for her life. The Countess will
shortly leave Castle lioward for Chiswick.

L &TEST NEWS.

THE WEST INDIA, MEXICO, AND

PACIFIC MAILS.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)

SOUTHAMPTON, TUESDAY MORNING.

The Orinoco, steamer Captain Baynton, has
arrived with the West Indian, Mexico, and Pacific

mails.

Her dates are—Vera Cruz, April 4 ; Havanna,
9 ; Greytown, 4 ; Colon, 8 ; Jamaica, 10 ; De-
merara, 9 ; Barbadoe4, 11 ; Trinidad, 9 ; Gre-
nada, 9 ; Antigua, 13 ; St. Thomas, 16 ; Panama,
7 ; also dates from San Francisco, California, to
March 20.

She spoke—April 25, in lat. 34, 30 N., long.
34 51 W., the Dutch barque Carl Hendrick,
homeward bound.

The Orinoco brings 213 passengers, $753,796
in specie, pearls value, $5,000, and large miscel-
laneous cargo ; also a live iguana, from the west
coast of South America, for the Museum at Paris.
His Excellency Senor Don S. Rodriguez,
Minister from the Republic of Venezuela to the
Court of St. James, and suite, arrived by this
steamer ; also the Hon. F. Pakenham, Secretary
to the British Legation, and Mr. Mocatta, her
Britannic Majesty's Consul at Guayaquil, and lady.
Her Majesty's ship Leopard had sailed from
Jamaica to Honduras with troops to quell an out-
break of the Indians.

The Tartar had sailed from St. Thomas with
his Excellency Mr. P. E. Woodhouse, Governor
of British Guiana, on board, for La Guayra, the
object of his visit being to regulate the boundary
line between British Guiana and Venezuela.
Gen. Santa Anna remained at St. Thomas, it
having been stated that the affairs of Mexico
would demand his presence in that Republic. A
few cases of yellow fever still lingered among the
shipping at St. Thomas.
The British ship Washington, Captain John
Alexander, which left Cardiff on the 25th of Sep-
tember last, bound to Caldera, with cargo of
small coals for smelting purposes, was totally lost
on the 17th of January on the coast of Patagonia.
Crew all saved, and reached Valparaiso on the
10th of March.

Her Majesty's gunboat Jasper had arrived at
Jamaica with a slaver she captured on the coast
of Cuba on the 22d March. The capture was a full-
rigged ship, 750 tons burden, and had 8,0001. in
doubloons on board. The slaver had a crew of
betwean 40 and 50 men, but no slaves.

The Styx was in company at the time of the
capture, and left in chase of the barque supposed
to have slaves on board.

The weather at Jamaica had been fine, and pub-
lic health satisfactory. Markets were depressed
and stocks large. Money matters remained very
strip gent.
Exchange on London, 4 per cent. premium 90
days, 1 per cent. 60 days, 14 per cent. 30 days.
Freight: dull. Coffee in demand at advanced
prices, but little doing.
The crops promised well at Demerara,
The weather being favourable, five vessels were
loaded at Grenada with produce of the present
year's crop for London. The yield is satisfactory,
and the sugar of fine quality. Cocoa was becom-
ing scarce, provisions dear, business moderately
active.

From the Pacific we learn that the harvest
generally had turned out well, and the crops had
been stored without serious loss from untimely
rains. Dr. Wilford, United States Consul at
Tumbes, died at Paita on the 19th March, where
he had gone for the benefit of his health.

Advices from Callao state that a sanguinary
battle took place on the 7th and Bth of March,
which left Castilla master of Arequipa, and Vi-
vanco had retired to Bolivia. Tne loss on both
sides was over 2,000 killed, and the city was
filled with wounded.

AMERICA.
By ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.
ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA.
LIVERPOOL., TUESD A. 7.

The royal mail steam-ship America, Capt. E.
Moodie, arrived in the Mersey thi& morning, with
advices from New York to the 20th ; Boston, to
the 21st ; Halifax, to the 23d ult.
The America brought 86 passengers, but no
sceeie.
She passed the Canada of the same line off Hali-
fdil on the 23d ult.

There is little or no news of importance. Con-
gress had been memorialised to grant Government
aid to Collins' line, and establish lines between New
Orleans and Bordeaux, and Philadelphia and
Southampton.
From Washington we learn that the House of
Representatives had instructed the representatives
to report a resolution, directing the President to
take immediate steps for abrogating the Clayton-
Bulwer treaty.
Two Germans have been committed for trial iu
Buffalo, charged with violating the neutrality laws
by enlisting men for the British army.
Havana advices to the 14th ult. report 18 gun-
boats cruising round Cuba to prevent the landing
of negroes.
Little is doing in sugar, and prices are unaltered.
Freights ware I,w and exchange slightly advanced.
Money at New York continued most plentiful.
Stocks were quiet.
Exchange on London and the Continent was
more firmly held. On London, the rate ranged
from 1004 to 104 Cotton closed firmly at pre-
vious rates. Breadatuffs were more animated, but
prices regular. Provisions were firm, and sugars
dull. Freight engagements were moderate at un-
changed rates.

FRANCE.
PARIS, MONDAY.

Lord Cowley had yesterday the honour of an
audience I,f the Emperor to 'present Viscount
Chelsea, secretary to the Embassy ; Mr. Evan
attache, and Mrs. Baillie ; and Mr. Ernest
Clay, attaché. Count Kisseleff also presented to
his Majesty M. Basily, Councillor of State and
Russian Commissioner in the Danubian Fria-
cip.ilities.
The directors of the Independance Belge has sent
a circular to his subscribers in Frrnce, informing
them of its suspension for a month by the Minister
of the Interior (not of Belgium, but of France), but
that the loss will be compensated by a prolongation
of the period fur which they subscribed. It was
rumoured to-day that the interdict would be
removed on the sth, as the Goveinment are, on
reflection, heartily ashamed of it. The suspension
of the Independance is but a betise de plus. The
director of the paper, who came to Paris on the
subject, spoke his mind very frankly and boldly in
the Ministerial offices to day.
M. Lightennelt, the Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary of his Majesty the King
of the Netherlands, had the honour of being re-
ceived yesterday at a private audience by the
Emperor, and of placing in his hands a joint letter
from his Majesty the King of the Netherland and
his Highness the Duke of Nassau, addressed to his
Imperial Majesty, together with the insignia of the
Order of the Golden Lion of Cie Nassau house,
which his Majesty the King of the Netherlands and
his Highness the Duke of Nassau have just
founded.
Marshals Canrobert and Barag,uey cl'Hilliers are
continuing their tour through their respective mili-
tary commands. The former has visited in succes-
sion Remirewent, Plombieres, Vesoul, Lure, and
Belfort. Marshal Baraguey in like
manner Bourges, Chateauroux, and Limoges, at all
which places both marshals were received with
acclamations.

The Reutes have remained very firm up to the
close. The upward movement hai been especially
remarkable in the shares of the Credit Mobilier.
Large purchases were made for the account, and
wale expec-ed to be followed by similar operations
for tnouey. Tile price, which at the commencemeut
f business was 675, rose rapidly to -715, and is at
this moment 705 to 710.

_ .
The French government, in carrying
crusade aainst refugees, has provoked serious dis-
t urbane at Alexandria. on
v,

A letter from thence says
" There are in th's
city a c msiderable number of foreigners, or rather
:
refugees, who are very turbulent and excessively
annoying to the peaceable and industrious in-
habitants. Scenes of riot aril disturbance, as well
as of robbery and pillage, areoffiequeht occurrence.
Some murders have also been recently committed.
The European consuls were at length compelled to
turn their attention to a state of things which was
every day b.,corning more and inure serious. They
concerted with the authorities of the city, and mea-
ures were taken ,t,) put an end to the nuisance.
The publication of the repressive measures agreed on
caused_a very violent ire station among the refugees,

most of them Tuscans, Romans, and persons con-
demned by default from other parts of Italy. As
they particularly attributed the measures to the in-.
fiuence of France and of the French consul-gene-
ral, they assembled in the streets, uttered crieK. of
Down with the Emperor ! Down with the French
Consul !' and gave way to acts of the greatest vio-
lence. The Pacha, Governor of Alexandria, went
to them, but instead of using severe language he
temporised. In addressing them he made use' of
the term, my friends,' and even went so far as to
promise that the objectionable measures should be
withdrawn. Emboldened by this weakness, these
exciters to disorder made themselves completely
masters of the city, and eventually endeavoured to
pillage the arsenal, but that outrage was happily
prevented. The Viceroy was informed of what was
going on by an express sent to him by M. Sabattier,
the French consul-general, and his highness re-
turned in all haste to Alexandria. The Pacha was
immediately dismissed. The most energetic mea-
sures were then adopted, and the rioters were over-
come, although order is nct yet quite re.esta-
b!ished when the steamer is leaving."

BOURSE, May 3.—The following were the
closing quotations :

4A per Cents
end mouth —
3 por Cent. ..... 45
Do. end month 69 60
Bank Shares . 313 i
Credit Mobilier 720
Do. Account 727 50

93 50

RAILWAYS.
Orleans
Northern
New Ditto 775
Lyon and Mediteran. 810
New Ditto 775
Geneva

Credit Foncier
Belgian 4
Piedmontese (5)
Roman 9O
Austrian
Spanish Threes
Home Debt 33
- FOR CASH.

Midi
Western 6lO
Strasburg
Grand Central
Sardinian
Austrian

•ONEY MARKET

AND
andririgaCT AL INTELLIGENCII

CITY, Two o'CLocK.
There has been a fair amount of business trans-
ac'e I during the last few days in the Foreign and
Colonial Produce Markets, and most of the prin-
cipal staples have been held for full rates. Tea
has been rather quiet, purchasers awaiting the re-
sult of the public sales which commence to-day.
In the better descriptions of sugar suitable for
home consumption a rather large business has been
done, and in most instances the rates realised
were fully eqUal to those current last week. For
coffee there was a moderate enquiry. Plantation
Ceylon brought previous prices, but other descrip-
tions were at slightly reduced values. In rice only a i
limited business has been clone, and prices have ex-
hibited no change of importance. Saltpetre met a
fair enquiry at about former rates, but tallow has
been dull. P.Y.C. on the spot is quoted 545. 9d.,
for June delivery 545., and for last three months
51s. 3d. to 51s. Gd. per cwt.
Accounts from Liverpool mention that the
, cotton-market yesterday manifested a very firm
appearance and prices continue to improve. The
sales were estimated at from 10,000 to 12,000 bales,
1,000 of which were taken by the speculators, and
1,000 by the exporters. In the Railway Share
-.l.lfirket a fair amount of business was transacted, at
fully former v,.lues.
Although there is certainly some increase in the
demand for discount accommodation, the applica-
tions are less numerous than might have been ex-
pected from the large amount of paper due to-
day, the 4th of the month, and the approaching
payment of the call oa the Indian Loan.
Provision seems to have been made in due
time, and thus at the last moment there is
no pressure. The terms are stia below the Bank
minimum, and the supply of capital is abundant.
About 82,0001. in gold was taken from the Bank
of England yesterday. These movements are
attracting notice at the Stock Exchange, and no
doubt assist in restraining the upward tendency of
I
values.

The advices just received from Australia notice
a falling off in the yield of gold, notwithstanding
the adoption of scientific appliances. Heavy rains,
it should be stated, however, had impeded opera-
tions, and the season had been much less
favourable than that of 1857. A compari-
son, therefore, shows a reduction in the yield. New
diseoveriesi were being made, and the temporary
deficiency does not warrant the presumption that
there will be a permanent decline in the pro lue-
tiora of the precious metals. Trade in Melbourne
remained very dull, but the up-country business
exhibited some symptoms of improvement.
The Orinoco has arrived from the %Vest Indies,
with 763,796 cols. in specie, valued at 150,7791.
The letters are awaited with great interest, as they
will no doubt cantain important advices from
Mexico and Venezuela.
At the meeting of the "Virginian Mining Com-
pany to-day Mr. Hopgood was elected a director
of the company.
The meeting of the Liberty Mining Company
was also held to-day, but was not properly consti-
tuted fur business at the hour appointed.
The market for English Securities is rather
buoyant and the transactions, which were limited
in the morning, have since increased. The pre-
parations for the settlement are now in progress
and the market, consequently, will be chiefly in-
fluenectl by the necessary arrangements. The
withdrawals of gold from the Bank have
not had much effec';, because it is not
expected that they will continue. Consols for
money have been 971 and 97-i 4. They are now
97 /, and about 97 fur the June account. India
Loan Debentures are 100.1 The New Three per
Cents. are 96 to 961, and also the Reduced An-
nuities. Exchequer Bills are firmer, those dated
March being 40s. premium. The Bonds are 1001
101. Bank Stock is 22i1 223, and India do., 2221.
Business iu the Foreign Stock Market as not
been very active, prices are rather firmer.
Turkish 6 per d and
ents, are at 98 99 ; and the
4 per Cents. nominal ; Russian 5 per Cents. are
1124 ; ditto 44 per Cents. 101 1024- ; Sardinian
5 per Cents., 911 • Spanish Passive, 7 ; Buenos
Ayres Deferred, 181 ; Venezuela 4i per Cents.,
364 ; ditto Deferred, 141 ; Dutch 24 per Cents.,
661 ; and ditto 4 per Cents, 991 100.
The following are the nominal prices of Foreign
Stocks : Grenada Deferred Bonds, 51 6 ; Mexi-
can 3 per Cents., 20/ ; Peruvian 41 per Cents.,
82 84 ; ditto 3 per Cents., 57 59 ; Portuguese 3
per Cents., 451 461 ; Russian 5 per Cents., 110
112 ; ditto 4i per Cents., 101 103 ; Spanish 3 per
Cents., 44!2- ; ditto New Deferred, 261 27.
A very limited business has been transacted to-
day iu the Retilway Share Market, but most of the
leading lines show an improvement in prices of
about to 4 per cent. South-Western, North-
Eastern, York, and South Wales have advanced
ss. Caledonian, Eastern Counties, Great Western,
North-Western, and North-Eastern (Berwick),
108., Lancashire and Yorkshire, and Midland
155., and Scottish Midland V. The Foreign and
Colonial lines were inactive, and the few dealings
reported show little variation from previously cur-
rent rates. Senibre and Meuse declined about ss.
and E net Indian improved 10s. Great Wester nof
Canada, Great Indian Peninsula, and Geelong and
Melbourne were at former quotations.
Joint-Stock Bank and Miscellaneous Shares are
at steady
rates. English Scottish , and Australian
Chartered have declined ; London awl West-
minster advanced Eastern Steam receded 55.,
and Petinsular and Oriental Steam about 10s.

Annuities (Ex x.
BRITISH FUND 3 THIS DAY AT ONE O'Cl OCK.
(Prom the Official List:) , ,
;33133:acri tu-S.;:t:et.4l.l(iiel.n.l.B;o.i';a° A"‘,l.lll,ltititllo.e: ** ** ** ********************* ..
9Fi 1%
Nam per Cent. k ~4oulva .. ........... 95h 6.1
Ditto 30 Years,
India Stock ...................................... 2221
Long
Ditto, under 11000 l3
C asohi far Account expirestl 153-tiain J"ainB.6,°lB-6.1 r —l4 15-16
. 971 1
1 •li. Bonds, k.:1,,:::Pi.11° st.h. A:P.r.il: 785... 18 5-1 G .1
Ex..helror 13111 t, 24d. March. June.
ElOOO ..........."
...'
37 11 I 34
40
Sall I
Exchequer Bound, .... ;,31. per. Cent....
....... .
D.tto, 5159
FUNDSsaPupl3,:in,itial:Si:ooo:F:F.l:.:,2pf:.:Er1,:51.1.:
3ecnos ,Iyres ilonds, G per Cent. -
Ditto
Bou:.s, 5 per Cent. Ditto Deferred 3 p.,:r Cent
Ditto, 41 per Ceut.
. 9l.', 1
per Cont ll.f,
Ditto. Passive , 7
Tark.l.ll i;onds, ti p:r cent
Venezuela Bonds, 4i per Cent
Ditto Deferred, 2 per Ceut. ..
-
, DivLiends on the above payable Li London.
Dutch Excliang,,, t-z. per Cen., t
~ u
Do. 4 per Cent. Certiteates
Consols, money ...... 971 i
Ditto, Acceunt ....... : ...................... 971 I
12 G filer.: C 6,1
t 6.0
Consols for Account, (June) ............ iqg t