The Sun.
London, England, 1867-08-02 00:00:00

PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION.

HOUSE OF LORDS—THURSDAY, AUG. 1.
REPRESENTATION OF THE PEOPLE BILL.
Clause 15, page 7, line 14—Moved, "To leave out ten
thousand' and insert twelve thousand' (the Earl Grey).
On question, "That tea thousand' stand part o" the
clause ?"—Contents, 98; Not-Contents, 86.

CONTENTS.
LORD CHANCELLOR VISCOUNTS. LORDS.
Chelmsford Bolingbroke and Dunsandlo and

DUKES.

St. John

Clztneonal

Buckingham and Exmouth Egerton __
Chandos Hawardon [Teller] Faversham
Marlborough Leinater (D. Lein- Foxford (E. Lime-
Wellington ster) rick)
MA It QUISES. Stratnallan Hartbunere (L.
Abercorn Templetown Henniker)
Bristol BISHOPS. Hay (E. Kinnoul)
Exeter Gloucester and Heytesbury
Westmeath Bristol Kingston (E. King-
EARLS. Oxford ston)
Amherst LORDS. Lovel and Holland
Bathurst Arundell of War- (E. Egmont)
Beauchamp dour Lytton
Brooke Sr, Warwick Aveland Monson
Cadogan Bagot Northwick
Cardigan Berners Penrhyn
Dartmouth Bolton Raglan
Derby Brancopeth (V. Ravensworth
Devon Boyne) Redesdale
Eldon Cairns Rollo
Ellenborough Churston Saltoun
Gainsborough ('larina Shorborne
Graham (D. Mont- Clements (E. Lei- Silchester (E.
rose) trim) Longford)
Haddington Clifton (E. Darn- Skelmersdale
Hardwicke ley) Sondes
ilartington Clinton Southampton
Home Cloncurry Stewart of Guiles
Lucan. Colonsay (E. Galloway)
Malmesbnry Colville of Culroes Sratheden
Mansfield [Teller] Strathnairn
Mount Edgcumbe Congletou Templemore
Nelson Crofton Tenterden
Powis Delamere Walsingham
Shrewsbury Denman Wemyss (E. Wo-
Stanhope De Ras myss)
Stradbroko Do Saumarez Wharncliffo
Tankervillo Digby Wydord
Verulam

NO T-CONTENTS.
DUXES. EARLS. LORDS.
Cleveland . Romney Do Manley
Devonshire Russell Dunfermline
Grafton Selkirk Ebury
Manchester Shaftesbury Foley
Rutland Somers Granard (E. Gra-
Somerset Spencer nard)
MARQUISES. Zetland Harris
Camden VISCOUNTS. Hatherton
Salisbury De Vesci Konry (E. Dun-
Westminster Eversley raven and Mount
EARL.. Halifax Earl)
Abingdon Harding() Leigh
Airlie Stratford do Red • Londesborough
Albemarle cliffe Lyttelton
Camperdown Sydney Lyveden
Carnarvon sisnors. Monteagle (M.
Chesterfield Chester Sligo)
Chichester Peterborough Mostyn
Clarendon LORDS. 0 verstone
Cowper Belper Ponsonby (E. Bos-
De Grey Blantyre borough)
Denbigh Boyle (E. Cork and Romilly
Ducie Orrery) Saye and Sole
Effingham Camoys Somerhill(M.Clan-
Fitzwilliam Charlemont (E. ricarde)
Fortescue Charlemont) Stanlay of Alderley
Granville Chaworth (E. Sundridgo (D. Ar-
Grey (Teller) Meath) • gyll)
Harrowby Churchill [Teller] Taunton
Kimberley Clermont Truro
Lichfield Clonbrock Vernon
Lovelace Cranworth 4 Weulock
into De L'lsle and NVontworth
Morton
Morley Dudley Wrottesley

The Anglo-American Telegraph Company.

MEETING THIS DAY.

An extraordinary general meeting of this com-
pany was held to-day, at the London Tavern, for
the purpose of receiving a report from the directors,
declaring a dividend, and electing an auditor in the
room of Mr. Smythe, resigned.
Sir Daniel Gooch, Bart., M.P., in the absence of
Mr. C. E. Stewart, the chairman, presided.
The minutes of the last meeting having been con-
firmed, the report, which has been published, was
taken as read.

The CHAIRMAN, in moving the adoption of the
report and statement of accounts, said that the
chairman was not able to attend in consequence of
the state of his health. The directors recommended
that a dividend should be declared at the rate of
25 per cent. for the past half-year. Negotiations
had been entered into with the Atlantic Telegraph
Company with a view to the reduction of the tariff,
but nothing definite had yet been obtained. He
considered it was most desirable that the tariff
should be reduced. However, a meeting of the
Atlantic Telegraph Company had been held within
a few days on this subject. There were some
conditions proposed by the Atlantic Telegraph
Company, to which this company could not agree,
but there was a clause in their act which
enabled them to refer matters of minor detail, and
he hoped that the result would be satisfactory.
(Hear, hear.) As a proof of the advantage of
lowering the tariff, he referred to the fact that when
the company had previously lowered their tariff the
traffic had increased. One of the cables had broken,
and it was the same that had broken before. He
strongly urged on the meeting the necessity of
reducing the tariff, and said that the company could
do fourteen times more than they did at present.
Sir RICHARD GLASS seconded the motion, and
some discussion ensued, in the course of which it
was suggested that the number of directors should
be reduced, and that the company should be amal-
gamated with the Atlantic Telegraph Company.

The motion was adopted, and the other business
was transacted. The proceedings terminated with
a vote of thanks to the chairman.

Hospital for Consumption, Brompton.

A quarterly special court of the governors of this
charity was held in the board-room of the hospital
yesterday, the Rev. Sir Henry Foulis, Bart., in the
chair. Amongst those present were Sir Peter Van
Notten Pole, Bart., Thomas P. Beckwith, Esq., H.
E. Pellew, Esq., H. A. Bosanquet, Esq., J. D.
Rochfort, Esq., Charles Few, Esq., J. H. Wilson,
Esq., W. Needham, Esq., F. J. Augarde, Esq., the
Rev. William Niven, 8.D., C. E. K. Butler, Esq.,
and John Colebrooke, Esq.

After the usual preliminary business, the Secretary
read the Report of the Committee of Management.
From this it appeared that all the 210 beds in the
hospital had remained fully occupied, and the out-
patients' department continued to be as useful as
ever. Reference had been repeatedly made in the
annual report to the great increase from year to
year in the number of out-patients, the new
cases having risen from 3,971 in 1858 to 8,625
in 1866. Iu order to diminish the detention of
the patients consequent on such large attendances
many alterations had been made, and, to a certain
extent, with an advantageous result ; but the com-
mittee, feeling that the only effectual remedy for
the inconvenience—which was still growing—was to
increase the medical staff from three 'assistant phy-
sicians (as it had been since the year 1848) to "not
more than six" assistant physicians, and the com-
mittee therefore recommended an alteration in the
standing rules accordingly.
Dr. Hamilton Roe having been appointed Con-
sulting Physician, on resigning the post of Physi-
cian, which he bad so ably filled for more than a
quarter of a century, Dr. Burdon Sanderson had
been elected to the vacancy thus created, and Dr.
C. Theodore Williams bad been elected to the vacant
Assistant Physicianship. Mr. Granville Ryder had
resigned the office of Chapel Warden, and the
duties thereof had been undertaken by Mr. T. P.
Beckwith.

The Legacies announced had been unusually few,
viz., from the late
Mr. Richard Culverwell, £lOO.
Miss Julia S. Holborn, £lO.
Miss Anna M. Prinald, £2OO, duty free.
The number of in-patients admitted since
the 30th May was 214
Discharged, many greatly benefited l9O
Died
New Out-patient cases 1317
The report was unanimously approved and
adopted on the motion of the Rev. Win. Niven,
8.D., seconded by John Colebrooke, Esq., after
which it was moved by the Rev. Sir Henry Foulis,
Bart., seconded by Charles Few, Esq., and carried
nenz. con., " That, in pursuance of the recommenda-
tion of the committee of management, the number
of assistant physicians be increased to not more
than six, and that the necessary alteration be made
in Standing Rule No. 4, by substituting the words
= not more than six' for the word three' in line 5."
cordial vote of thanks to the chairman was then
passed, and the proceedings terminated,

HER MAJESTY, &c•

OSBORNE, Aug. 1.

The Queen drove out yesterday afternoon with
Princess Louis of Hesse, and her Majesty walked in
the grounds this morning, accompanEed by Princess
Louise and the Princess of Leiningen.
Prince Leopold and Princess Beatrice also went
out.

Their Royal Highnesses Prince and Princess Louis
of Hesse, with the Princesses Victoria, Elizabeth,
and Irene, took leave of the Queen last night on
their return to the Continent.

Their Royal Highnesses embarked at ten o'clock
on board the royal yacht Victoria and Albert, Cap-
tain his Serene Highness the Prince of Leiningen,
which left for Antwerp shortly afterwards.
Prince Arthur, attended by Major Elphinstone,
accompanied their Royal Highnesses in the yacht.
Captain von Westerweiler was in atteuddnce upon
Prince Louis.

Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cam-
bridge and the Grand Duke and Grand Duchess of Meck-
lenburg-Strolitz have arrived at the Duchess of Cam-
bridge's chateau at Rumpenheim, near Frankfort. The
royal party slept at Bonn, on their way to Rumpenheim.

The Marquis and Marchioness of Normanby and
family have left town for the Continent.

The Earl and Countess Spencer will leave Spencer
House, St. James's, to-morrow, for Althorp Hall, North-
amptonshire, for the season.

TESTIMONIAL TO THE REV. MR.
BARDSLEY.

Last evening the interesting ceremony of presenting the
Rev. Samuel Bardsley, the late incumbent of Christchurch
Battersea, with a testimonial, on the occasion of his de-
parture thence to his charge in Spitalfields, took place in
the new school-rooms, Battersea-grove.
Amongst those present were Major-General Lawrence,
C. 8., the Rev. Messrs. J. M. Soule, Griffiths, Ince, Cassell,
Joseph Bardsley, and Thomson ; Mr. and Mrs. William
Evill, the Misses Dives, the Misses Costaker, Mr. Canby,
Mr. Conner, Mr. Daniel, and Mr. Forster.
The testimonial consisted of an elegant clock and a purse
containing £250, and a lam? and mediaeval envelope case
for Mrs. Bardsley, the principal subscribers to the latter
being the children attending the schools erected in the parish
mainly through the exertions of the late incumbent.
Major-General LAvatExcE, on taking the chair, congra-
tulated the meeting on the opportunity that had arisen thus
enabling them to give expression to their feelings towards
Mr. Bardsley. That gentleman, during the seven years
he bad been amongst them, had won the esteem of all with
whom be had been brought into contact; and now, when
he was about to leave them for the performance of mere
responsible duties, they bad assembled together to present
to him a token of their affection, and of their appreciation
of the manner in which he had laboured for their spiritual
welfare. He concluded by calling upon Mr. William Eeill
to present the address and testimonial to Mr. Bardsley.
Mr. Was. EVILL, on coming forward, was most cordially
received, and having read the address, which breathed a
most affectionate farewell, said he might truthfully say
that, during the eight years he had been churchwarden of
Christ Church, ho had never, until that moment, been
aware what were its privileges and responsibilities. He
said privileges, because ho regarded it especially as one to
present the testimonial, and the responsibilities he felt arose
from the circumstance of his being made the mouthpiece
in giving expression to Mr. Bardsley of their attachment
and gratitude. (Cheers.) The tribute which he now
asked Mr. Bardsley to received at his hands had been
raised by subscription among his attached parishioners ;
and not the least interesting fact was that upwards of 300
children had also contributed towards the testimonial which
was presented as a mark of their appreciation of the simple,
unostentatious manner in which Mr. Bardsley had dis-
charged his duties amongst them. When that gentleman first
came to Battersea, matters, there, were not in a very quiet
state, in fact he might say there was open rebellion amongst
them, but by his judgment, good taste, kindness, and affa-
bility he had put down the turmoil, and in its place he had
established Christian Jove, charity, and peace (Cheers.)
The parish of Christchurch contained over 10,000 of the
poorer classes, and amongst that teeming population the
duties of a Christian minister wore not of a light descrip-
tion. Mr. Bardsley had ever been found, in season and
out of season, doing good, and the lave and affection ho
had won must be a source to him of feelings full of the
sweetest consolation. When he first came to Christchurch
no schools were in existence. Ha at once saw
the want, and the building they were at that moment as-
sembled in was a monument to his devotedness. (Cheers.)
When the plans for the schools were being arranged, it was
decided that they should be so constructed that in at least
one of them a room should bo built in which they might all
assemble, and little did he (Mr. Evil) imagine that the
first meeting they were destined to hold would be that
convened for the purpose of taking leave of their dear part-
ing friend. (Cheers.) Although the removal of Mr. Bards-
ley was his advance to a still more dignified position, it
was sorrowful to part, and on behalf of those now as-
sembled who still painfully felt the sense of loss, he
begged to bid him farewell. True hospitality consisted
however, not only in speeding the parting, but welcomin
the coming guest—(cheers)--and therefore whilst they
speed the departing, let them cordially and hopefully wel
come the coming, friend. (Cheers.) It only remained for
him to present, in the name of the congregation of Christ--
church, the testimonial before him, accompanied by a
purse containing £250. (Cheers.) They did not offer it
as a reward for services performed, but as an evidence of
affection, and as a farewell expression of goodwill at part-
ing. (Loud cheers.)
Mr. G. FORSTER then, in the name of the scholars of
Christchurch School, presented the lamp and envelope-
case as tokens of their regard and affection for Mrs.
Bardsley.

Mr. EY= said he was anxious to supply an omission on
his part, and that was to inform the meeting that he had
received a letter from Mr. Jenkinson, their Vicar, in which
he expressed his deep appreciation of the efforts of Mr.
Bardsley, and his regret that illness prevented him from
personally taking part in the interesting proceedings.
Mr. BAItDSLEY, in returning thanks, was visibly affected.
He said the separation was painful and trying, but whilst
his heart was filled with sorrow it was overflowing with
gratitude. When he first came to Christchurch seven
years ago the population did not exceed 3,000, but
now it amounted to ,12,000. The moment he found
the place was without schools, it became one of his greatest
objects to supply the want, and he had succeeded in get-
ting them, thanks to the assistance of his kind friend
Mr. Evill, who not only munificently contributed from
his substance, but who did more —namely, gave his warm,
active, and hearty co-operation. Few but himself knew,
said Mr. Bardsley, the work Mr. Evill had undergone as
hon. secretary of the building fund. (Cheers.) To
him also was duo the origination of the plan for building
tho parsonage, and many, very many, other good works
all of which had endeared him to those who, be might
truly say, were his devoted friends. (Cheers.) He could
not adequately thank those present for their kind feeling
towards himself and Mrs. Bardsley, and the consolation that
cheered them in their departure was that, though removed
from Christchurch, they were not removed from London
—a circumstance which he trusted would still often lead
to a happy meeting.
The Rev. Mr. INCE, the new incumbent, addressed the
meeting in most eloquent and feeling terms, and said that
though now to Christchurch he was nct new to Battersea,
which place he left 14 years ago for Yorkshire. Although
at that time he had not many grey hairs on his head, such
was not the case on his return, but though black hair had
given place to silver, he hoped he might say that with
them ho bad learned wisdom. (Cheers.) His greatest
desire would be to follow in the footsteps of Mr. Bardsley
The meeting having been addressed by many: of the
clergy present,
Mr. DANIELS moved a cordial vote of thanks to Major-
General Lawrence for his conduct in the chair, remarking
that he was a gentleman always ready and willing to help
any good work.

The vote having been unanimously carried,
The CHAIRMAN returned thanks, and the interesting
proceedings terminated.

THE LORDS AND THE REFORM BILL.—Earl do
Grey has given notice of the following amendment to be
moved in committee on the Ibform Bill :--" Clause to
follow clause 46—No returning officer for any county or
borough, nor his deputy, nor any partner or clerk of either
of them, shall act as agent for any candidate in the manage-
ment or conduct of his election as a member to serve in
Parliament for such county or borough ; and if any re-
turning officer, his deputy, the partner or clerk of either
of them, shall so act, he shall be guilty of a misdemeanour.
MECHANICAL SCIENCE.—Mr. Whitworth has ad-
dressed to the Science and Art Department of the South
Kensington Museum the following letter, which was laid
before the Select Committee on Paris purchases :—" Feel-
ing the national importance of maintaining the position
which England has reached in the manufacture of machi-
nery in general, I desire to do as much as may be in my
power towards effecting this object. I should therefore
feel obliged if you would inform the Lord President of the
Council that I am willing to deposit in the South Ken-
sington Museum, to be there perpetually preserved, throe
original true planes and a measuring machine or instru-
ment demonstrating the millionth part of an inch ; and I
propose, subject to some conditions, to make a sufficient
endowment to provide for the delivery of lectures to ex-
plain such instruments. Their importance will be maul-
fest when it is considered that the value of every maelit"',
when made of the best material, depends on the truth oi
its surfaces and the accurate measurement of its Farts."

RONEY MARKET

A ND
00111MERCIAL iNTELLIGENCE,

TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Owing to the arrangements for the 4th inst.,
when a considerable quantity of mercantile paper
rill have to be returned, the Money Market is a
ittle less inactive, but the increase of business thus
►ccasioned is after all too small to create animation
n discount circles, or to influence the quotations,
vhich are as easy as ever, 14 per cent. being the
ninimurn in general circles.
A further influx of gold, to the amount of
Z 70,000, took place at the Bank of England yes
;erday.
The return from the Bank of England for the
reek ending the 31st July gives the following re-
mits when compared with the previous week :
aest £3,361,571 ... Increase £327
Public deposits ... 4,898,151 ... Increase 200,904
Dther deposits ... 20,593,817 ... Decrease 181,996

On the other side of the account :
Government securities £12,830,773 ... No change
Other securities 17,322,457 ... Increase £73,968
Notes unemployed ... 12,542,305 ... Decrease 12,875
The amount of notes in circulation is £24,182,960,
being an increase of £180,245 ; and the stock of
bullion in both departments is £22,926,453, showing
an increase of £154,589 when compared with the
preceding return.
The Bank of France returns for the past week
give the following changes when compared with the
previous returns :—The notes have increased
£11066,640, the cash in hand £272,000, and bills
discounted £266,640 ; while the private accounts
show a diminution of £13,320, the Treasury balance
£32,000, and the advances £B,OO.
Atlantic and Great Western Railway Debentures
remain steady at 26 28 ; and the Consolidated
Mortgage Bonds at 22 23.
In the Mincing-lane Markets during the last few
days there has been a moderate demand for most of
the principal staples. Sugar has been at steady
rates, while the public sales of coffee have pro-
ceeded with rather more animation at full values.
Operations in tea have been postponed until the
public sales of China, which commence on Tuesday
next, while in rice and tallow no material altera-
tion can be reported in values.
Notice has been given by the Natal Land and
Colonisation Company that a meeting will be held
on the 16th inst., for the purpose of presenting a
report and statement of accounts to the 31st
December last, and also for the purpose of autho-
rising the directors to borrow money on debentures
of the company to the extent of £250,000, at 90
per cent., redeemable at par in 30 years at 6 per
Cont. per annum.
At the meeting held to-day of the Provincial
Banking Corporation the accounts and balance-
Sheet to the 30th June were presented, showing a
net balance of £9,079, from which the directors
recommended a dividend at the rate of 7} per cent.
This
annum, leaving £2,035 to be carried forward.
dividend will be payable on the 14t14 inst. It
was stated that the business of the bank continued
In a sound and satisfactory state.

Two o'C LOCK.
According to Reuter's telegram from Paris to.
daY, the French Rentes were 69f. 10c. Firm.

There is a further contraction of business at the
Stock Exchange, and the bi-monthly settlement in
Foreign bonds and shares of all denominations
having
been concluded, members, as far as prac-
ticable, are hurrying away for their holidays. Con-
sidexing the limited number of bargians entered
into values are much better sustained than might
have been expected. Consols, notwithstanding the
intense dullness, are very steady at 94 for
transfer and for the account, Bth inst., and 941
for the September liquidation.
The New Threes are 93a 1 1; Reduced Annui-
ties 931 f I ; Bank of England Stock, 261;
India do., 218 k ; ditto 5 per Cents., 111 k I j ; ditto
4 per Cents., 99k ; ditto Enfaced 5 per Cents., 103 ;
ditto £l,OOO Bonds, 655. 70s. pm.
In the Foreign Stock Market business is very
languid, and scarcely any variation has occurred.
Italian are higher, at 484 49, and Turkish 5 per
Cents. I, at 301 ; Mexican are unchanged, at
151 ; Spanish Passive at 211 1 ; Certificates 161
Greek at 13 k ; Russian Scrip at k 1 prem. ;
Russian Railway Scrip at 1k 1 dis. ; and Chilian
Loan Scrip at 2k 2 dis.
Only a moderate amount of bUsiness has been
entered into in the Railway Share Market, but
prices generally show an upward tendency. Lanca-
shire and Yorkshire have advanced 1k ; Midland, 1 ;
Great Western and North Western each k ; and
33
rrniglitnn4Metropolitan, and South Eastern, each 1.
Ihe Foreign and Colonial lines remain very in-
!"re. Great Luxembourg are dealt in at 101;
East Indian, at 1081 109 ; Great Indian Peninsula
at 1071 I and Bombay and Baroda at 100/.

MINING MARKET.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
Business in the Mining Share Market remains
Very quiet. Annexed are the current quotations :
Chiv
e ertoh Moor •5 51 North Treskerby ... 17s 19s
h
ontales Gold
tteli.ff"d Amalgamate 6i 7 Providence Mines ... 27 29
St Basset
East Caradon l4 16 South Condurrow... lls 13s
5 51 Tineroft
Elst Lovell
ast Russ II
6} 212 64}
E
/ West P. of Wales ...
a_st Wheal Grenville Wheal Basset ... ......
at Laxey ls} 16} Wheal Buller
Greta Wheal Vor ... 16} 17 Wheal Chiverton 7if
eorke Valley 4} 41 Wheal Grenville 12s 6d 15s
rt'i Croft

BRITISH FUNDS-CLOSING PRICES.
a OCVERNMENT FUNDS.
4
Psr Cent. Consols 9943 44 4 14 1
I
a o. Account, Aug. 8
93i
tiPer Cent. Reduced
Islew 3 per Cent Ol iiik
en"'° 21- per Cent. Jan. 1894 -
A -. 5 pr Cent. Jan. 1873 -
-ttnuities,e 30 yrs, expire sth Jan., 1880 -
,Do. for 30 yrs, expire sth April 1885 -
'o,(Red Sea Televaph), Auo 1908
if arcn. June.
Exe h •
-equer Bills, 41,000
• 28 25 pin 23 24 pm
P° £5OO -Pm _pm
Bank o mo. £lOO & £2OO -pm - pin
,
England Stock,
--•0. Account 5l per Cent 261
Ina• hiptAx GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
.1,0,10.
Aeoeoct,lAol per Cent., P
--,-,-lau St A ri11874... 218 1 20 22
-
IN°. 5 Per Cent. July, 1880
). 4 per Cent, Oct. 1888
!.)o. Certificates _
?k)0. Enfaced Paper 4 per Cent -
D°lo3
''''). 5 per Cent., Jan. 1872
m 1054
Do. -1 Per Cent., May 1879
80. Deb., per Cent. Aug. 1873 -
Do' Bonds, 5 Cent.£l 000
Do. under £l,OOO
per, ,
- pm
FOREIGN FITNDS-CLOSING PRICES.
Argentine- Republic, 6 per Cent
g Istriall Bonds, 5 per kma.c. 1859
rt zilian 5 -
per Cent -
0. q per Cent 1852-58-60 -
Do. '7
--
1863
Do x
, • . per Cent., 1865 -
no Account 7f 44
B Do. £lOO Bonds -
DuosTs' Ayres 6 per Cent -
0 -ilia2 per Cent. (Deferred 3 per Cent ) -
, 6 per Cent -
41j,°. 4i per Cent -
/1-°' 6 Per Cent A
-`")•
Do. 1, B -
82
Do 1867
- dis
C • Scrip, £5O paid
_ ,t, . ~
‘,, , mbian, 6 per Cent. -
rt"•,, 8 per Cent. -
Litsti 3 ner Cent., 1825 • -•
-IN 3. Per Cent, 1864 -
*•-• nubian Principaliti ui, 7 per Cent -
I?, °., 8 per Cent., 1867, paid-up Scrip -
,aacior New C;onsolidated, 1 per Cent... -
B,_,YPtialt 7 per Cent
•4). Second issue -
Do, £lOO Bonds -
--`). Do. 861
D - 1 83 2} /
„so. Rluo Bonds Bl}
a uo Government Railway Deb,,iitures Bll
'reek 6 per Cents , 1824-5, ex Coupons -
•)0. A.ccount * l3}
bo. Coupons
(1.130. Account -
itac:,:tetriala 5 per Cent ..
,lan per Cert 1865
'lc', Account ,
1, bo.. Ilaremmana Railway
.I.ticar. 3 per Cent
Ditto for Account
~, Dn. 1869-
I, mo 6 per Cent. Anglo-French
llontevideau 6 per Cent.
ZoOriah imperial 5 per Cent •
mow Granada
Do 3 per Cen -
1),
-I°. Deferred
1,,, .".° 1• and rfarrants (Hectares) ,.. , torn% 5 per Cent 1865
Do 44 Per Cent., 1865
D_ g per Cent. (Uribarren)
1," 'it Per Cent 1862
*if) 4. ~,,i. 'I
e'e").-+. 1 ttttt 1111111 ttttttt 1•111 00000 m 7.54