The Sun.
London, England, 1867-01-21 00:00:00

Do Passive
Do Accimnt 2ll
Sptuish Cort. of Coup not funded

Do Account
Swedish 4 per Cent...,
Do. 41 per Cont. 1861
Do. Scrip, £6O paid
Turkish 6 per Cent. 1854
Do. Account
Do 6 ixo- Cent. 1858
Do. Account
Do £lOO Bonds
Do. Account
Do 6 per Cent. 1862
Do Account
Do £lOO Bonds
no Account
Do 6 per Cent., 1863
Do 5 per Cent., 1865
Do. Account

i
31i

Do. (i per Cent, 1864
Do. Account ..
Ditto 11 per Cent.
Dividends on the above payable iu Londou
Austrian, 5 per Cent., Ex. 10 Florins
Belgian. 44 per cent., Ex. 25f.
Dutch '2* per Cent. Ex. 12 Guil,. —
Do. 4 per Cent. Certificates
French liontes, 3 per Cent., Ex. 25f.
Itthiu. 3 per Cent. 1831, Ex. 251.
Do. Account 541
TWO O'CLOCK.
Consols, Money 9Ol
Do. Account

The Baronetcy of Tichborne.
_
leFrom a Correspondent i the Morning Post.)
WINCHESTER, Saturday.

It is a source of considerable satisfaction to those
who have followed the intricate tale of the baronetcy
of Tichborne to have something definite at last to
announce, and when that something is a positive
confirmation of previously doubtful circumstances,
involving almost incredible incidents and vast inte-
rests, the pleasure is undoubtedly increased a hun-
dredfold.

The baronet has returned. So says his mother,
the Lady Doughty Tichborne. Of this fact I can
speak with the greatest confidence. At the end of
last week Sir Roger Charles Tizhborne went over to
Paris and saw the Lady Doughty Tichborne, who
immediately recognised him and acknowledged him
as her long-lost and long-looked-for son, exhibiting,
as was natural, the most profound emotion.
But it would seem that, though Sir Roger has in-
creased so much in bulk, his health has not been
improved by his roving life. Soon after his arrival
at Paris he was taken ill, and up to the last tidings
received by intimate friends he is still confined to his
bed-chamber. The most eminent physicians of the
French capital have been summoned to attend upon
him. The anxiety of Lady Tichborne on his ac-
count is intense. Hardly can she be prevailed on
to leave the bedside of the sufferer, but they remain
together from morning till night discoursing upon
the strange events of tt'e past.

Every precaution that prudence could suggest was
taken that the interview between them might not
prove too much for the lady. Andrew Bogle, who
has taken such a conspicuous part in the proceed-
ings throughout, preceded Sir Roger to Paris,
and announced that he would follow. Almost
simultaneously, another gentleman, in the interests
of the present Sir Henry Alfred Doughty Tichborne
—the minor—started for the same capital, and had
several interviews with her ladyship, to whom he
gave the benefit of his counsel and experience, but
it would appear without accomplishing the object
of his journey.
Since . the recognition of the baronet by her lady-
ship it is curious to observe the altered conduct of
some of the intimate friends of the family. When
one spoke to them previously upon the circumstances
of the case, they assumed the most mysterious airs,
nodded vaguely, and either made no reply to the
questions addressed to them, or answered in a man-
ner worthy of the oracles of old. Now all is changed.
The same persons are bold and candid and open.
They acknowledge he is the right man—the "round
man in the round hole"—and assert that they be-
lieved he was from the first. They are ready to
meet every objection. Sir Roger's peculiar conduct
throughout is characteristic (they say) of the man.
He was always eccentric. This accounts for his
privacy—his refusal to see intimate friends—his
mystifying of Mr. Gosford— all is consistent. All
that has transpired from the time Sir Roger sailed
for Sydney up the present hour is confirmatory of
his character. In one word, had he not so acted he
would not have been Sir Roger !
But, though Sir Roger Charles has returned, ac-
cording to the acknowledgment of his mother, it
would not be safe to assume for one moment that
he will be permitted to enter on the undisputed
possession of the family estates. To all present ap-
pearances, he will have to fight a stubborn foe in
the law courts. Already, it would seem, the hostile
forces are arrayed, and a long law-suit may result.