The Sun.
London, England, 1867-07-24 00:00:00

FRANCE.

PARIS, July 24.
Yesterday the Emperor received Prince Albert
of Prussia and the Prince of Saxe Coburg Gotha.
The Government have received a telegram from
M. Dano, the French minister in Mexico, dated the
9th inst., in which he said that he did not think he
would leave Mexico for another week. The tele-
gram makes no mention of the occurrences in
Mexico since the occupation of that city and Vera
Cruz.

The Policy, a journal of Prague, which was re-
cently suspended after a condemnation for calum-
niating Baron de Beust, has just obtained from the
Emperor, at the instance of the Minister, a relief
from that rigorous measure.
The bulletin of the -paris Observatory of Saturday
morning gives the following as the atmospheric situa-
tion :—" Thecentre of barometrical depression, which
this morning was to the west of the Norwegian coast,
has shifted towards the east, and is now in the Baltic.
The glass has fallen 6mm. at St. Petersburg and
Bat Stockholm. A rise of some importance-smm.
—isobserved this morning in England and France;
but the pressure dimini.-shes at Valentia, and the wind
has veered to the south-west at Penzance and in Ire-
land. In FraliCe yesterday the sky was much clouded
and overcast, and the wind westerly ; on the south
coast it is north-east, pretty strong, with a clear
sky. 'The glass is sinking in Italy." In Paris yes-
terday the weather was delightful, a pleasant breeze
tempering the heat of tile sun. At three in the
afternoon the thermometer marked 23 5-10 Centi-
grade (74 3-5 Fahrenheit).
BOURSE, July 23, Two o'clock.—There are but
few transactions, the market is weak and neglected,
and quotations are lower. Threes 68f. 82ic., a de-
cline of 10c. ; Italian Fives have declined 25c., at
49f. 30c. ; Credit Foncier shares 10f., at 1,390 f. ;
Credit Mobilier Bf. 75c., at 340 f. ; and Spanish
Mobilier lf. 25c., at 228 f. 75c. Paris Gas shares
are quoted 21. 50c. lower, at 1,550 f. Immobiliere
are offered at 171 f. 25c., a loss of 3f. The. No
noticeable change in the railway market.
Three o'clock.—The market closed as follows :
Bank Shares.....
Italian Loan ......
Do. end m0nth........ 49 40
Mexican Loan.
Do. 80nd5.,.,,.
Spanish Threes — --
Home Debt .....
Deferred ...............
AY& . -

11 per Cents —
Do. end month —
3 por Cents. —
Do. end month 6B 83
Credit Mobilier
Do. end month
Credit Foucier —
Do. end month 1395

For Account.
Orleans
880
Northern
Lyons and Mediterranean .......... 880
Southern
Western
Eastern
Sardinian .........................
Austrian ................................. 457 50
Lombard .................................. 377 50
North of Spain ..........................
SamgosEa ................................
Romau.. ..................................

LATV .INTELLIGENCE.—(This Day.)

COURT OF PROBATE.

(Before the Right lion. Sir J. P. Wilde and a
Special Jury.)
ROWE V. HARVEY.

This was an action to try the validity of the will
of Mrs. Rowe, and it was alleged on the part of the
defendant that it had been improperly executed.
Mr. Inderwick appeared for the plaintiff and Dr.
Tristram for the defendant.

The circumstances of this case were rather
singular, and showed by what a slight mistake a
will may become vitiated.

It appeared that the will was executed by a Mrs.
Rowe, living near Exeter, who, although a married
woman, had the right of making a will. It was
executed in May, 1866, and the husband was
appointed executor, and he proceeded to propound.
While preparations fordoingso were going on, it was
discovered that the witnesses, a man and his wife
named Heard, had signed their names before the
testatrix, therefore the will would become null and
void, and the legatee, a young man, under age,
named William Oliver Burrows, would lose the pro-
perty left to him, which was nearly all she had to
leave. Proceedings were then taken to prove the
invalidity of the will.

Mr. Ileard, a farmer near Exeter, stated that he
was called upon to see Mrs. Rowe, who lived close
to him, and who wished him to witness her
will. He found her ill in one bed, and her hus-
band ill in another. She told aim to sign
a certain document, and he did so, and his wife
then signed it also. lie was sure this was before
Mrs. Rowe signed it. He saw her sign it after-
wards.

Mrs. Heard said that she was with Mrs. Rowe
when she was ill. She asked them to sign the will,
and said that she knew that she ought to sign it
first, but that she felt sick and weak and could not
do it then, that it would not much hurt her if they
saw her sign it afterwards. She (the witness)
signed it, and saw the testatrix sign it on the same
day, because she recovered strength enough to do it.
After hearing the evidence, the learned Judge
said he could not, after the evidence he had just
heard, do otherwise than pronounce against the will.
The question of costs was reserved.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Registrar Hazlitt.)

IN RE SIR SAMUEL MORTON PETO, BART., M.P. BETTS,

AND CRAMPTON.

These bankrupts were described as contractors
for constructing public works, and builders, carry-
ing on business at Great George-street, West-
minster, and they were adjudicated bankrupts upon
the petition of Messrs. Warden and Sons of the
Railway Iron Works, Edgbaston-street, Birming-
ham on the 3d inst. To-day was appointed
for the proof of debts and choice of assignees,
but no accounts are yet filed, though the
firm have admitted the validity of the pro-
ceedings in bankruptcy in the usual manner.
The petitioning creditors, Messrs. Warden and Son,
claim in respect of a dishonoured bill of exchange
for £lll Bs. Gd., and some goods sold, £3l 12s. Gd.,
making, in all, £143 Is. Of course, there was the
usual amount of confusion consequent upon these
meetings, and the court was crowded with the
creditors against the firm.
Mr. Denton, Mr. John Linklater, Mr. Clark, Mr.
Lawrence, and other solicitors, appeared for creditors
and the firm—Sir S. M. Peto and his partners being
also present.

Mr. Linklater, who appeared on behalf of the
London, Chatham, and Dover Railway Company,
tendered a proof for over £6,661,911 14s. 2d.
against the bankrupts, and when the learned
gentleman mentioned the circumstances there
was some laughter. He observed that
there was no occasion for any laughter in the
matter, which was really very serious. He might
say that the directors, in justice to the shareholders
and the public, intended to prosecute this claim to
the uttermost. Ile was aware that bankrupts made
a counter claim against the London, Chatham, and
Dover Railway Company of some £300,000. Look-
ing at the magnitude of the company's claim, per-
haps it would not be admitted to-day, but it might
be put upon the proceedings and investigated upon
a future occasion. He confessed that he did not see
why those who represented the bankrupts should
receive the claim with claim.

Mr. Lawrence, for the bankrupts, said that it was
clear the claim could not be admitted, nor did he
think that his learned friend would insist upon
pressing his claim to-day.
Mr. Linklater objected to Mr. Lawrence being
heard, and after a short but very decent wrangle,
Mr. Lawrence proceeded, and said he could state
positively that the railway company owed tile firm
£340,000.

Mr. Linklater asked that the claim might be
formally received.
Mr. Lawrence objected.

Mr. Reed, for several large creditors, said that he
strongly protested against the large claim of the
London, Chatham, and Dover Railway Company
being put on the proceedings in any way that could
prejudice the interests of the other creditors. It
was clear that while the bankrupts disputed the
£6,661,000 claimed by the London, Chatham, and
Dover Railway Company, Mr. Linklater had no
right to appear. Mr. Reed said he should ask that
the case might be adjourned, so that the matter
might be fully considered.

Mr. Linklater remarked that he never heard of
such a thing as a claim being taken off the files of
proceedings after it had been once put on.
Mr. Lawrence said that the Court should be very
careful before it allowed this claim to pass.
Mr. Maynard remarked that the admission of this
claim would seriously affect the position of other
creditors in the matter of dividend.

Mr. Linklater denied this, ani contended that all
he now asked for was that the claim should be for-
mally put upon the proceedings with a note that it
was disputed.

Mr. Lawrence said that such a course would cer-
tainly be most mischievous. In the discussion that
was proceeding it was candidly mentioned that it
was proposed to appoint as assignees the three gen-
tlemen who had already been carrying on the estate
under inspection—viz., Alessrs. Bishop, Fothergill,
and Rolt.

Sir M. Peto was then examined as to certain bills,
and he said that they were all accepted on the part
of Peto, Betts, and Crampton. There had been two
firms—Peto, Betts, and Co., and Peto, Betts, and
Crampton. Witness could not say when the title
of the firm was altered. The first firm was in ex-
istence prior to the second. The latter firm was
formed in 1862 for the purpose of carrying on the
works of the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway
Company, and other works. Witness could not say
what were the liabilities of Peto, Betts, and Co.
They were more than £500,000. The liabilities in
respect of Peto, Betts, and Crampton were, irre-
spective of the London, Chatham, and Dover Rail-
way Company, over £2,000,000, including loans,
for which witness had become liable for the benefit of
the Loudon, Chatham, and Dover Railway Comyany.
Baring Brothers held securities for money advanced.
Tho securities were bills of exchange, which had
been discounted by Baring Brothers, on account of
the witness's firm.
By Mr. Lawrence--I did not personally obtain
discount fur the bills. Our cashier did that work.
Proof was tendered oa behalf of the Bank of Eng-
land for a sum of £lO,OOO, and Mr. Reed objected
that the proof was not properly tendered.
Mr. Registrar Ilazlitt said he should admit the
proof.
Mr. Reed then intimated that he should take the
opinion of the Commissioner upon the subject.
Many large proofs were tendered, but the whole
proceedings were conducted amidst a constant buzz
of conversation that was most unpleasant.
A day was named for the next meeting.

DEATH OF AIRS. ABDY.--WC have to record the
death of Mrs. Abdy, a lady who has long been well known
for her poetical writings. Her earliest contributions ap-
peared in the pages of the New Ailonthly, under the signa-
ture of " M. A.," and she subsequently became connected
with the Metropolitan while it was under the editorial care
of Thomas Campbell. Tier poems have been collected in
live volumes. The mother of the deceased was the sistor
of Horace and James Smith, the authors of the "Rejected
Nthirebses."

HER MAJESTY, &c.

OSBORNE, July 23.
The Empress of the French arrived yesterday
afternoon on a visit to the Queen.
Her Majesty is attended by the Duchess de
Bassano and the Count de Brissac.

The Queen, accompanied by the Empress, drove
out this morning.
Prince and Princess Leiuingen dined with the
Queen yesterday.

THE EMPRESS OF THE FRENCH.

COWES, July 23.

The Empress Eugenie leaves Osborne to-morrow
afternoon for Brest. From thence she goes to
Cherbourg and Havre, weather permitting, where
the Emperor will meet her.
To-morrow morning the Reine Hortense will
steam to Portsmouth to embark the Duchess A'Albe
and her brother, the Empress's cousins, from South-
sea pier. The yacht will then return to Cowes, and
the Empress will take leave of the Queen. The
visit has been strictly private.
The Emperor will probably visit London next
month.

FRENCH THEATRICALS.

LORD DUNDREARY.—The appearance of this dis-
tinguished foreigner in the very midst of foreign
players has caused great contention amongst the
critics. There are some few who are mightily en-
raged at his impudence in presuming to play in
Paris. One who would perch on the very pinnacle
of fame, were his abilities equal to his pretensions,
says that he does not understand one word of
English. He has not been to see Sothern, nor
does he mean to go, and having thus prepared
himself for elaborate criticism, he falls to and
abuses the English play and players. Another com-
plains that he is the most affiche of acteurs, that he
can't turn without seeing Duudreary grinning at him
through his lorgon ; he even saw his portrait pasted
on the walls of the cemetery. But after all, they
have not treated him uncivilly ; they who have been
to see him admit that his inimitable acting made
the language in which he clothed his confused
ideas indifferent to them. They were unable to
follow him into his dreamy perplexities, but they
screamed with laughter, and felt that they would
like to see him again. M. Theophile Ganthier
considers him a " sort of snob escaped from
Thackeray's book and clothed in a snob's skin, which
fits him like a glove." Now this is precisely what
D undreary is not ; there is nothing snobbish in his ap-
pearance, dress, manners, or above all in his nature
His intelligence hovers amidst those indistinct
species which puzzled Buffon whether to place in
the animal or vegetable kingdom. But Sir Piercio
Shafton was an ass. The fair Molinara even
laughed at his insufferable conceit, as Dulcinea at
Don Quixote, he also was a foolish fanatic ; yet
they were gentlemen to the heart's core, gentlemen,
as Bayard himself, and you might as well compare
them with the men in armour at the Lord Mayor's
show as with the Waggles, the Pontos, and the
other snobs pilloried by Thackeray. When French-
men attempt to swim out of their own waters they
get out of their depth. M. Paine has devoted more
time and attention to our literature than any other
of his countrymen, perhaps, yet how miserable
are his mistakes about our national characteristics.
M. de Tocqueville alone, in his letters to Lady
Theresa Lewis, proves his mastery over our verna-
cular and manners, but ho stands nearly alone in
his glory, if there be any glory in the achievement.
The others who meddle with us assimilate D undreary
to a snob, as they would Mary Stuart to Mrs. Fry.
This drawling, drivelling peer is too much of a gentle-
man to hesitate in offering precedence to the softer
sex. He will learn with pleasure that those sunlit
tresses, which he " considers " just like theweed with
the moon. thining on them," and the other attractions
of his destined bride, have made as deep an impres-
sion on the Parisians as on him. They are all mad
about Miss Rose Massey, the Mary Meredith of the
play, and they are fortunately impervious to the
deficiencies of the performance. An illustrious per-
sonage fancied that he had not only emptied all the
vials of his wrath, but that he had even broken the
bottle, when he called us a " nation of shop-
keepers." Pitt retorted by calling the Gauls a na-
tion of actors. Each, doubtless, thought that he had
hit the other very hard,but for our part we see nothing
so very disgraceful either in the counter or the
sock and buskin. Moreover, do we not see one
duke selling champagne, another selling coals, others
retailing their pines and pheasants, and some selling
that which should be unsaleable ? And has not a
great authority told us that all the world's a stage,
and that we are all players ? Pitt seemed to agree
with the chimney-sweep who rebuked his fellow-
sweep for laughing at Charles Kemble : "You don't
know what you may come to yourself." We rise,
however, from our visit to Lord Dundreary, stung
to the quick with the justice of Pitt's observation.
The French are a nation of far better actors than
the English.

Blondin has been compelled to break his engage-
ment at Asnieres from causes not very creditable to
his rivals. On closely inspecting his rope the other
day he discovered that it had been sawn asunder,
so that one fibre only remained, which his weight
would have broken. But for the timely discovery
this diabolical attempt would have succeeded, and
the visitors to the Paris Cremorne would have been
horrified by a repetition of the frightful disaster at
the English Cremorne and at the Hippodrome.
Mme. Ristori has left Paris, where sho has been
studying the role of Marie-Antoinette. Two days
past she visited the chapel and the cell in the Con-
ciergerie where the ill-fated Austrian lady was
immured. The genius loci yet flits about those
gloomy precincts, and will doubtless inspire the
great tragedian, and identify her with the
wrongs and woes of the Bourbon, as she has made
of those of the Scottish Queen.

BELGIAN VOLUNTEERS AT MANCHESTER AND
DERBY.—On Mondayypwards of 40 of the Belgian
Garde Civiquo arrived at Manchester by train, at three
o'clock, from Lon ion. They were met at tho London-
road Station by Messrs. Malcolm Ross (President of the
Chamber of Commerce), Louis Behrins, Dr. Boyle, Dr.
Gompertz, and other members of the reception committee,
and a number of the Manchester volunteers. The rifle
volunteers forming the guard of honour consisted of 200
officers and men of the Ist Manchester, under the com-
mand of Captain Philips ; 200 officers and men of the 2,1
Manchester, undol Captain Statham ; 100 officers and men
of the 3d Manchester, under Captain Shaw ; and in addi-
tion to these there wore present a battery of the 19th Lan-
cashire Artillery, under the command of Major Preston.
They were marched to the Town-hall, where they were,
received by the ex-mayor (Mr. Alderman Bennett), and
partook of a cold collation. Although tho rain fell heavily
thousands of spectators lined the route from the railway
station to the Town-hall. Another party of Belgians
visited Derby the same day. They were escorted froth
the railway station to the Guildhall by a guard of honour
of local volunteers, the band playing the Brabaconne•
The Belgians were enthusiastically received by the towns-
people, who thronged the line of march and cheered
incessantly.

ExtraCt from the Moniteur, Paris, July IG.—" TllB
Wheeler and Wilson Company, of New York, manufac"
turers of American sowing machines, have just received
the gold medal at the Exposition Universelle, for the good
construction of machines ; the new improvement for
making button-holes, applicable to their sewing machines ;
also, for their machine especially for making button-lioles•
This award is accorded for the great development that
Messrs. Wheeler and Wilson have given to the sewing
machine industry, in bringing their machines to the doors
of all, by their cheapness and solid construction, which
allows their employment with satisfaction iu families and
with groat advantage in shops.
"THE CURATE'S DISCIPLINE," by Mrs. Eiloart
(thirst and Blackett), is a very good novel. The authoress
has contrived a most dramatic plot, and she has developed
it with much ingenuity and cleverness. Nor is it in the
action of the story alone that reason is found to praise the
authoress. She has taken great pains with the delineations
of all her characters, and in some of them she has been
markedly successful. Mrs. Eiloart writes vigorously and
with a keen sense of humour."—Star. -
THE CHANCERY VACATION JUDGE.—YesterbY
it was announced that Vice-Chancellor Malins would 14
the vacation judge in Chancery, and not the Master of the
Bolls as was supposed.

MONEY MARKET

AND
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE,

TWELVE O'CLOCK.

There is no change to report in the general dis-
count market. The rates continue easy at 1i per
cent. for the best description of mercantile paper,
and there is an abundant supply of floating capital
seeking employment.
At the Bank of England gold to the amount of
£29,000 was received yesterday.
The traffic receipts on the Atlantic and Great
Western Railway for the last week in June
amounted to $92,504, against $111,762 in the
corresponding period last year, showing a decrease
of $19,258. The total receipts for the month of
June were $380,796, against $474,441 in the same
month of 1866, exhibiting a decrease of $93,645.
The City Discount Company, in their report to
be presented ou the Ist of August, recommend a
dividend at the rate of 10 per cent. per annum.
At the annual meeting on Friday next of the
Westminster Palace Hotel Company a dividend is
recommended by the directors at the rate of 6 per
cent, per annum.
Atlantic and Great Western Railway Debentures
remain;at 28 30 ; but the Consolidated Mortgage
Bonds have declined I, to 23 24.

The Merchant Shipping Company held their an-
nual meeting to-day, when the report of the direc-
tors showed that the profits derived from completed
'voyages amounted to £19,025 ; and, although busi-
ness on the Thames had been in a very depressed
state the dockyard work showed a profit of £3,728.
The directors proposed that the dividend now to be
declared shall le £1 per share on all fully paid-up
shares, and a proportionate rate upon the other
shares (free of income tax) ; this, with the interim
dividend already paid, will amount to £10,280.
The amount carried to the reserve, insurance, and
depreciation account is £4,257 19s. 7d.
At the meeting held to-day of the National Dis-
count Company the following report was adopted,
and the dividend declared payable the Ist August :
---By the instalment paid on Jan. 1, and the final
one on March 30 last, on the new shares created in
February, 1866, the paid-up capital now amounts to
£797,880, with a reserve fund of £497,880. The
accounts for the half-year ending 30th ultimo,
which the directors now hare the pleasure
to present to the shareholders, show that
the gross profit has amounted to £93,399 ss. 6d.,
and after deducting the current expenditure, mak-
ing provision for doubtful debts, and reserving
£21,614 Bs. 10d. rebate of interest, on bills not yet
due, there remains, with the sum of £9,527 10s. 11d.
brought forward from the last account, a balance of
£69,176. These results enable the directors to
recommend the appropriation of £65,676 2s to the
payment of a dividend at the rate of 17 per cent.
per annum, free of income tax, upon both the old
and new capital, and to carry forward to the next
account the sum of £4,699 18s.
At the meeting to-day of the Fore-street Ware-
house Company the directors proposed a dividend
at the rate of 10 per cent. per annum, free of in-
come tax, out of the available profits, which
amounted to £27,166, carrying forward a balance
°f £9,117. The directors regretted that the net
earnings of the last six months would not admit of
the
Payment of the usual dividend on the entire
capital of the company, without trespassing on
the balance of £5,573 brought from 1866:; and
111 view of the past and present stagnation of
trade throughout the world, the directors think it
More prudent to increase rather than diminish their
reserve. They believe that the shareholders will
endorse this opinion, and look:upon a dividend of
10 per cent. per annum in the present day as a
satisfactory result of the business. The meeting
Were invited to adopt a formal resolution authoris-
lug the issue of Debentures for £120,000 to Mr.
Morrison in lieu of the two instalments of £60,000
each, payable to that gentleman on the Ist April
and Ist October in the current year.

Two o'CLocK.
According to Reuter's telegram from Paris to-
(lay, the French Rentes were 68f. 75c. Flat.

Affairs in the market for the English Funds re-
main unchanged. Prices are inherently firm, but
°eeasionally show depression. Consols are 94/ /
for money,
and 94/ j. for the account. The New
hrees arc 93/ / ; Reduced Annuities, 93 f ;
India 5 per Cents., 111/ ; ditto 4 per Cents., 981;
ditto Certificates, 99.
o eery little business has been transacted in
-n i
n# 8 Stocks. Turkish 5 per Cents. are / lower,
1 ; Mexican, /, at 15i 1 ; Spanish Certifi-
-4t418 1, at 161 ; and Chilian Scrip 1, at 2 1 dis.
Italian remained at 48/ 49}; Greek, at 14k;
Spanish Passive, at 21; 22, and Russian Scrip, at
i
prem.
shillereased depresssion has prevaived in the Railway
4re Market, consequent on speculative sales.
real Eastern, Brighton, and Metropolitan have
4ahell declined 1 ; Great 'Western, and Manchester,
ndelGrd, and Lincoln each ; South Eastern, / ;
eat Northern A Stock, /.
144,11 the Foreign and Colonial lines there has been
`Q variation. Great Luxembourg are dealt in
1421 10 ; Bombay and Baroda at 100 f ; Great
1, 'an Peninsula have declined to 107 ; and Grand
111,1* Of Canada to 16f.
:tteerican Securities have improved. Erie shares
771'e further improved / to 47 48 ; Illinois I, to 7G/
' and United States 5-20 Bonds, / to 72/ 73.
Bank shares continue very dull. Chartered Mer-
toti,tile of India, London, and China have improved
teb,46i- t, and Bank of Australia to 64/. Alliance
steady, at 13/ ; London and Westminster
4-11,93 and Union of London at 39 39/.
itej-tizeellaneous and Finance Sham are very in-
-41111") although in one or two instances slightly
Ittleed rates are current. Anglo-American Tele-
ph bave improved to 181, Atlantic Telegraph
taPet Cents, to 78f, and Viceroy of Egypt's Mort-
ge Loan to 68/.

AILNING MARKET.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
illattaineßS in the market to-day has continued very
and prices generally show a further decline.
qt:e, of Wales, Chiverton Moor, North Treskerby,
44:_t Iror, and Tincroft were rather freely offered.
Chi" are the latest pr
IP'ettll Moor
UlicfPtales Gold -1 Si
41 41,
t•.Bt()T,r(l Amalgamate 71 7#
het."oaßset
„48, -aradon
........ 51
tZLovell
tt Itussell **********
test
Wheal tiren ******* 1i
great I,ltzey
lactr4: vvb.heal Vor .. 16 17
No n 4 alley • • 41
114 Crofty

ices :

N. Treskerby 17s 6d 20s Od
Prince of Wales 52s Od 548 Od
Providence Mines ... 27 28
South Condurrow lls 13s Od
T incroft
West Chiverton
West P. of Wales
Wheal Basset —
Wheal Buller —
Wheal Chiverton 7f 7/
Wheal Grenville
Wheal Seton llO 115

n lIRITISFI FUNDS—CLOSING PRICES.
3 h `4l3aliki„..,
or (43 :-..LENT FUNDS.
a rioti. Consols
Nears 'c'unt, Aug. 8 941
lit. Reduced 931
aN,,, 2per Cent 93f 1 f I
. .N
i 1 Per Cent. Jan. 1894 —
Anritfri Per Cent. Jan. 1873 —
130, f, 30 yrs, expire sth Jan. 1880
N.( 410 Seas, expire sth April 1885 —
klkth Sea Tolek„raph), Au 0., 1908
llarcn.
Tier Bills

Juno.

Pm
—Pm 24 pm
,13, £l,OOO
PM
..._ pm
Jo
£5OO
Pm
b hi,130.
£lOO it 200 .
Cent ..•
4 ck£, 5 i per
Do.
41_cong an
1c 117atd Sto
111(1j e '1%411
10 GOVEIINNIENT otock per Cent., Aprill°‘
SECURITIES.
..,, „. .....
t)), Account
11- l
C• 6 per Cent. July, 1880
98f
I)°' I per Cent., Oct. 1883
99
to. Certificates
87
I)(,)' 11. f aced Papor 4 per Cent
103 I
1:1-* u Per Cent., Jan. 1872
po'
,6,,i- per Cent., May 1879 1873
b • ueb., 5 ber Cent., Aug.
pm
b' toms, 6`per Cent, £l,OOO
Pm
0. Under £l,O ...............
sING PRICES.
/1 k
ii I'OBEIGN FUNDS—CLO
......
I.l4.l;tiii 5 Per Cent ... . .
• 43 per Cent., 1852-58-60
13 N. 1863
" P • c t 1865
75, 1
ho Per en ,
..
1:1 S) 'Account
_I
°. 41mo Bonds
4'41°8
AY 6 a t
D
roe per en ....
0 .i? 2 Per Cent. (Deferred 3 per Cent.)
_...
Q,,lgan 6 Per Cent ............................
bt...)0. 4i per Cent
00. 6 per Cent A. .......................
.
18 _
67 ......... : ......... 1
di,
I)°'
, Scrip, £5O patd
_

Cuba, 6 per Cent.
Dauisn 3 ner Cent., 1825
D 3. 5 per Cent., 1864 m.
D inubian Principaliti 3e, 7 per Cent
Do., 8 per Cent., 1867, paid-up Scrip 5B
Eluador New Consolidated, 1 per Cent —
egyptian 7 per Cent —
Do. Second Issue

Do. £lOO Bunds
Do. Do. 1864

Do. .£lOO Bonds B4
Do Governnusnt Railway Debentures 824 2
Greek 5 per Cents., 1821-5, ex Coupons
Do. Account
D.). Coupons
G-uaternala 5 per Cent .. —
lt ,:ian 5 per Ccr t 1865
Do, Account .. —
Do. Maremmana Railway —
Nl,xicar. 3 per Cent —
Ditto for Account
Do. 1861 74
Do 6 per Cent. Anglo-French —
Alonteviclean 6 per Cent.. . —
II oorish imperial 5 per Cent
Now Granada ll4
Do 3 per Con -

Do. lieferrad
Do Land Warrants (Hectares)
Po ruvian 5 per Cent 1865

Do Account —
Do 4} per Cent., 1865
Do 4} per Cent. (Uribarron)
Do 4} per Cent., 1862

Do Account
PJrtugueso 3 per Ct., 1853, '6, '7, '9,'60,'2,'3 4ni 391
Russian 5 per Cent., 1822, £ St —
Do 4i per Cent. 1850
Do 4i per Cent., 1860
Do 3 pm Cent., 1859 —
Do 5 per Cent., 1862 B7l I I
Do. 5 per Cent., 1864 —
Do. Anglo-Dutch 1866 B7l i I I
Do. do £BO paid — pat
Sardinian 5 per Cent
Spanish 3 per Cent ..., —
Do Acwfunt — 34 i 51
Do New Deferred —
Do. Account
Do Passive 7_

Do Account 2ll
Spanish Corn. Cert. of Coup. —
Do Account ... l6} I
Turkish 6 per Cent. 1854 —
Do. Account
1)0 6 per Cent. 1858
Do. Account
Do £lOO Bonds

Do 6 per Cent. 1862
Do Account s6f 71 61 71 61
Do .£lOO Bonds
Do. 1863
Do. 5 per Cent, 1865
Do. Acount, July
Do 6 per Cent., 1865 49
D. 4 por Cent. Guaranteed
Venezuela, 3 per Cent.
o. Account
Do. 6 per Cent., 1862
Do. 6 per Cont. 1864
Dividends on the above payable in London.
Austrian a per Cent. Ex, 10 Florins
Belgian, 41 per cent., Ex. 25f.
Dutch '2/ per Cent. Ex. 12 Guil„
Do. 4 per Cent. Certificates .
French Routes, 3 nor Cent., Ex. 25f. —
Italian 3 per Cent.- 1831, Ex. 251.
Do. Account 49 1
THREE O'CLOCK.
Consols, Money 941
Do. Account, August 8 941 1