The Sun.
London, England, 1867-01-28 00:00:00

Mr. Bright, M.P., and his Workpeople.

The Manchester papers of Saturday publish full
reports of the proceedings of Mr. Bright's work-
people on Friday at Rochdale ; and the accounts
enable us to supplement the report given in our last
impression with some further details. The object
of the address, which we subjoin, was to refute the
charges brought against Mr. Bright as an employer
of labour, by Mr. Pope Hennessy, Mr. Garth, M.P.,
and other members of the Conservative party. The
firm of Messrs. Bright Brothers, in which Mr. John
Bright is principal partner, is engaged in the manu-
facture of cotton and carpets, and employs about
1,200 hands of both sexes. With hardly an excep-
tion the whole of these partook of tea on Friday
evening in the Public-hall, and after tea a meeting
for the presentation of the address was held. The
chair was occupied by Mr. James Tweedale, one of
the oldest workmen in the Messrs. Bright's employ-
ment. Mr. Bright occupied a scat on the chairman's
right, whilst Mrs. Bright, Mr. Thomas Bright, Mr.
T. B. Potter, M.P., and Mr. Goldwin Smith occu-
pied ilaces in one of the galleries. Invitations had
been sent to Mr. Garth, Mr. Cave, and one or two
other gentlemen who have made themselves conspi-
cuous by their attacks upon Mr. Bright, but none
of these invitations were accepted.
" Field House Milli, Rochdale, Jan. 25, 1867.
"To John Bright, Esq., M.P.
" Honoured Sir,—We, the workpeople employed
by the firm of which you are the head, desire to con-
vey our entire sympathy with, and our sincere re-
spect for you, under the malignant slanders which
have been urged against you as our employer. We
feel impelled by a sense of duty to take this oppor-
tunity of declaring to you that all the reports which
have been circulated against you throughout the
country are entirely false. They have been made
and written by parties who, to make political capi-
tal, have attacked, in an unscrupulous and base
manner, your private character. We are well
aware that the consciousness of those attacks being
untrue will be sufficient to uphold you in the dig-
nity to which you have attained. Your conduct, as
our employer, has been such as to meet our entire
approval. You have always endeavoured to im-
prove our moral, social, and intellectual well-being.
As a public character, your best endeavours have
been to raise the great wealth-producing class to
the full right of citizenship ; and we take this
opportunity of saying that your public acts have
invariably met with our approbation ; and we pray
that your valuable life, as an employer and a states-
man, may long be spared to your family and coun-
try, and at last you may meet with the great and
just, and be welcomed as a good and faithful ser-
vant.

" Signed on behalf of the hands in your employ,
"JAMES TWEEDALE, Roller Coverer, Chairman.
"JOHN BRIERLEY, Warper, Secretary.
" THOMAS, FIELDING, Mechanic, Treasurer.
"MARK ICERsHAw, Carpet Weaver, Chairman.
"JAMES MALONEY, Piece Looker, Secretary.
" THOMAS JACKMAN, Carpet Printer, Treasurer."

Mr. J. Silaw, carpet weaver, in moving that the
address should be presented to Mr. Bright, said the
meeting had been called for the purpose of giving a
denial to the slanderous attacks that had been lately
made on their employers. The people of Rochdale
did not require to be told that Mr. Bright's private
life Contained in itself a complete answer to the
charges that had been circulated. (Hear, hear, and
cheers.)
Mr. GEORGE INGHAM, overlooker, in seconding the
motion, said the workpeople of Mr. Bright had met
to express sympathy with their universally beloved
master. He felt that although he had the eloquence
of a Burke, or the pen of an historian, he could
never do justice to the character of that great and
good man. (Applause.) It had been said that Mr.
Bright possessed a narrow and selfish mind ; but
they could give that a complete contradiction. He
was a kind and generous master, and if his name
did not flourish at the time of the cotton famine,
with thousands of pounds attached to it, as my
Lord Derby's did, that was not to say that his purse
was never opened. Mr. Bright's private purse was
always at the disposal of the poor. (" Hear, hear,"
and cheers.) And it was not by the people of Roch-
dale alone that Mr. Bright was beloved. He well
remembered at the great demonstration at Man-
chester, when his noble master stepped on the plat-
form and received an ovation of the most remark-
able description, the band striking up "Should auld
acquaintance be forgot," the tears welled in his
(Mr. Ingham's) eyes, and his heart bounded
when he considered that the man to whom so
much honour was being done was his master,
(Cheers.) The meaning of the tune was well
known. The people of Manchester knew that they
made a mistake in rejecting Mr. Bright as their
member—(hear, hear, and loud cheers)—and they
were anxious to make all the amends in their power.
(Hear, hear.)

Mr. Y. WHITTAKER, carpet weaver, supported
the resolution. It had been stated that a notice bad
once been posted in the Messrs. Bright's mills " No
Irish need apply." To that he was able to give a flat
denial. (Cheers.) Again it was said that Mr.
Bright was disliked by his workpeople, and that
he had been hooted from his mills. He could
only say that when Mr. Bright entered his pre-
mises and came amongst those whom he employed,
the most kindly feeling existed between them, and
that in no place that he was aware of was so tho-
rough a confidence established between employer
and employed. (" Heir, hear," and cheers.) He
earnestly hoped that Mr. Bright's life might be long
. spared, and that when he had finished his course
here below he might hear the still small voice saying,
"Enter thou into the joy of thy Lord."
The motion was also supported by Mr. B. Old-
ham and Mr. Mark Kershaw, and was carried
amidst loud and continued cheering.
The CHAIRMAN, in presenting the.address, said he
did so with feelings which he could not express.
Ever since he was a little boy, in 1822 or 1823, he
had worked for Mr. Bright, and he was still working
for him. He (the Chairman) had suffered much
sickness and affliction ; he had had to use crutches
for years, and he had never been without a meal's
meat. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Bright had been like a
father to him, and if every one whom Mr. Bright
had treated in the same manner was to come before
the meeting, they would have no end of speeches.
(Applause.) Turning to Mr. Bright, the Chair-
man said—lt is with the greatest respect for you
and your brothers that I give you this address.

LISTON IN TRAGEDY.--Liston was, in early man-
hood (says Mr. Timbs, in his " English Eccen-
trics"), in the counting-house of a merchant in Birchin-lane,
when, upon a summer's excursion into Norfolk in 1801, the
accidental eight of pretty Sally Parker, as she was then
called (an actress in the Norwich company), diverted his
inclinations at once from commerce, and he became stage-
struck. Happily for the lovers of mirth was it that he took
this turn. Shortly after he made his debut on the Norwich
boards in his 22d year. Having a natural bent for tragedy,
he choose the part of Pyrrhus, in "The Distressed Mother,"
to Sally Parker's Hermione. We find him afterwards as
George Barnwell, Altamont, Clermont, arc. ; but as if na-
ture had destined him to the sock, an unavoidable infirmity
absolutely incapacitated him for tragedy. [This obstacle
is explained as arising from illusions which haunted
him in consequence of the solitary reveries to
which he was addicted in his early youth. Their effect
upon him is thus described.] In the midst of some most
pathetic passages--the parting of Jaffier with_ his dying
friend, for instance—he would suddenly be surprised with
a fit of violent horse-laughter. While the spectators were
all sobbing before him with emotion, suddenly one of those
grotesque faces would peep out upon him, and he could
not resist the impulse. A timely excuse once or
twice served his purpose, but no audience could be ex-
pected to bear repeatedly this violation of the continuity
of feeling. He describes them (the illusions) as so many
demons haunting him and paralysing every effort. It is
said that ho could not recite the famous soliloquy in
Hamlet," even in private, without immoderate fits of
laughter. Ho wever, what ho had not force of reason suffi-
cient to overcome, he had good sense enough to turn into
emolument, and determined to make a commodity of dis-
temper. He prudently exchanged the buskin for the sock,
and the illusions instantly ceased, or if they occurred for a
short season, by this very co-operation added a zest to his
comic vein ; some of his most catching faces being (each
expressed it) little more than transcripts and copies of
those extraordinary phantasmata.
GAME AND THE STORM IN PERTHSHIRE.—Deer
scattered considerably during the recent storm, and grouse
were beginning to suffer since the heavy falls of snow, but
fortunately the frost after the snow was not so intense as
before it, so that the birds were enabled to get at food to
some extent. It is said that they fed to an unusual extent
last autumn on grain, and some keepers are afraid that in
consequence of this they will not come through the winter
so well as they would otherwise have done.

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HER MAJESTY, &c•

OSBORNE, Jan. 26.

The Queen drove out yesterday afternoon, accom-
panied by Princess Christian and the Duchess
d'Aumale.

Her Majesty and Princess Beatrice walked and
rode on ponies this morning.
Princess Louise, Prince Leopold, and Prince
Henry of Prussia walked in the grounds.
Prince Arthur drove out, attended by major
Elphinstone.

The Duke and Duchess d'Aumale, attended by
Mlle. Clinchamp,left Osborne to-day for 'Twicken-
ham.

Their Royal Highnesses crossed over to South
ampton in the Royal yacht Alberta.

General Peel had the honour of dining with the
Queen and Royal family yesterday. Ile left for
London this morning.

Sunday.

The Queen, accompanied by Princess Christian,
drove out yesterday afternoon, attended by the
Dowager Duchess of Athola.

The other members of the royal family walked in
the grounds.

Her Majesty and their Royal Highnesses Prince
and Princess Christian, Princess Louise, Prince
Arthur, and Princess Beatrice attended Divine
service this morning at Whippingham Church.
The Rev. George Prothero officiated.
Mr. R. B. Morier arrived at Osborne yesterday,
and had the honour of dining with the Queen and
royal family.

THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES.
SIX-MILE BOTTOM, Jan. 25.

The sport afforded his Royal Highness the Prince
of Wales yesterday by General Hall, over the
Larke's Hall part of the estate, was of a very ex-
cellent description. Upwards of 400 head of par-
tridges, besides some little ground game, fell to the
seven guns.

This morning the Prince of Wales, with General
Hall, the Earl of Leicester, the Earl of Dunmore,
Lord Huntingfield, Captain Bateson, and Major
G. H. Grey, went out partridge driving on the
Westley side of the estate, and enjoyed some first-
rate sport.

The visit here was terminated this evening, the
Prince of Wales, attended by Major Grey, leaving
Six-Mile Bottom by a special train at about 20
minutes to six o'clock, which, after stopping a few
minutes at Cambridge and King's Lynn for the
purpose of changing engines, reached Wolferton at
20 minutes past seven.

SANDRINGHAM, Jan. 26.
Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess
of Wales, attended by General Knollys, Major
Teesdale, Major Grey, and the Marchioness of Car-
marthen, attended Divine service at Sandringham
Church this morning. The Rev. W. Lake Onslo~v,
rector and private chaplain, officiated and preached.
The Prince and Princess of Wales, with Prince
Albert Victor and Prince George and suite, will
leave Sandringham House to-morrow and return to
London by special train, having terminated the
winter visit to Norfolk after a stay of more than
three months. It is expected their royal highnesses
will revisit Sandringham about the middle of April
for the Easter holidays.

THE COURT.—It is understood that the return of
her Majesty and the Court to Windsor Castle will be the
beginning of a somewhat gayer season than usual.— Wind-
sor and Eton News.

DEATH OF THE COUNTESS OF MAYO.—We have to
record the death of the Countess of Mayo, which
occurred on Saturday last, at Edgohill, Sydonham. If°
ladyship was the only daughter of the Tion John Jocelyll,
son of Robert, first Earl of Roden, by Margaret, daughter
of the late Right Hon. Richard Fitzgerald, of Mount
Offaley, county Kildare. Her ladyship, who was born JOY'
31, 1801, married Aug 3, 1820, the Earl of Mayo, by whom
she leaves issue —the Right Hon. Lord Naas, M.P., Secre-
tary for Ireland ; and six other sons, and a daughter, Lady
Margaret Bourke.

DEATH OF THE COUNTESS (DOWAGER) OF JERSEY'
—We have to announce the sudden death of Sarah,
the Countess Dowager of Jersey, which occurred on Satur-
day night at her ladyship's town residence in Berkeley-
square. We are informed that after a cheerful dinner, and
to every appearance in excellent health, the countess:
shortly after ten o'clock, went to her dressing room. Iu a
few minutes the household were alarmed by a violent ring-
ing of her bell, and, on an attendant going into the apart-
ment, the countess said she feared she had broken a blood
vessel. Medical aid was immediately obtained, but to De
purpose, for her ladyship expired shortly before 11 o'clock.
DEATH OF SIR JOIIN V. SHELLEY, BART.---We
have to announce the death of .Sir John Villiers Shelley,
Bart., who died at an early hour on Saturday morning a
Maresfield Park, the family seat in Sussex. The deceased
baronet was the eldest son of Six John, sixth baronet, hY.
Frances, only daughter and heiress of Mr. Thomas Wind''.
ley, of Brockholes, Lancaster. He was born March 181
1808, and married Aug. 13, 1832, Louisa Elizabeth An°7
only child of the Rev. S. Johnes Knight, of Henley gal!'
county Salop, rector of Welwyn, Herts, and vicar of Al"-
hallows, Barking, by whom he leaves issue an 0311
daughter. At the general election in 1841 ho was an un-
successful candidate for the Eastern Division of Susse%•
In July, 1852, ho was elected to the House of Commons
for the city of Westminster, and sat for that city up
to the dissolution in 1865. The late Sir John, id°
was educated at the Charter House, was the author
of sonic political pamphlets. He succeeded to the
baronetcy on the death of his father in March,
1832. Shirley, in his "Noblemen and Gentlemen °f
England," makes mention of this family as follows:—"
though there is no doubt of the antiquity of the House of
Shelley, the accounts of the earlier descents of the family
are very scanty. Originally of the county of Huntingdon
the Sholleys are said to have removed into this county
(Sussex) at a very early period. But the earliest mention
we have in history of any of this family is of John sua,
Thomas Shelley, who, following the fortunes of Richard
11., were attainted and beheaded in the first year of genii
IV. The remaining brother, Sir William Shelley, not be-
ing connected with the followers of Richard 11., retained
his possessions, and was the ancestor of this family, who'
in the reign of Henry VI., by a match with the heiress °'s
Michelgrove of Michelgrove, in Clapham, was seated at
that place, which continued the residence of the SfiellaY4/
until the year 1800, when it was sold, and Maresfield hO
came the family seat." The patent of baronetcy wasdete-
May, 1611, and formed the last of the 20 first created, aud
of which five still exist, not merged in peerages. Sir
lays claim to the ancient barony of Sudeley (in abeyaue°
since 1336) as representative of Alice Belknap, cue of the
co-heirs. The late Sir John was lieutenant-colonel of the
46th Middlesex Rifle Volunteers. By default of male issue
he is succeeded in the baronetcy by his brother, the gee"
Frederick Shelley, rector of Beer Ferris, Devon, born in
1809, and married in 1E45 to Charlotte Marie, daughter of
the late Rev. H. Hippisley, of Lamborn Place, Berks.
REPRESENTATION OF STROUD.—STROUD, SAW'
.c
day.—This scattered borough is quite in a ferment of elo"
tion excitement consequent on the position taken up by
_Pi.
some of the Liberal party in opposition to Mr. Horst'
The now candidate, Mr. Winterbotham, has issued a very
lengthy manifesto, offering himself as a candidate "hi t
prospect of an early dissolution of Parliament," and 1.0
challenge has been answered by Mr. Horsman's friends 10,,
viting that gentleman to a public dinner, which is to cotes
off before the meeting of Parliament. Mr. Winterbotha
iu his address, declares himself "a warm and unhesitalit
adherent of Liberal principles and the Liberal party. 10
enters at length into the question of reform, and 0a9%,,.
should have supported the bill of last session, and he t
lieves "there is hardly a section of the Liberal Falb
honestly in favour of reform who could not accept .6
franchise as a present settlement of the question." 1-1(30011
not prepared for either the ballot, or universal or manbo
suffrage, but is favourable to Mr. Locke King's
county franchise. Mr. Scrope has issued a denial w
intention to vacate his seat for the borough. 0
DR. LIVINGSTONE.—Mr. Horace Waller write..
a contemporary as follows :—" Perhaps the
full() 0: 1
extract from a letter I have just received from Dr. 1%-1:
ut
at Zanzibar, may interest those who feel anxious ~o
Dr. Livingstone. It is dated December 1. He
No news of Livingstone since the Sepoys roturPro
unless a report that he had interfered with an
hich
slave caravan can be taken as such. The letters `11;e0
must have accompanied the Sepoys havo uPt do"
delivered as yet, so that this mail leaves without 03'1,09
finite news regarding his expedition.' Some rumours
vi
crept into the papers of late speaking of misfortunes haul in
come to Dr. Livingstone. As one who, with other: Old
East Africa, has been killed over and over again, I v
511
urge the doctor's friends and well-wishers to disbeliev..:l,
side-wind tales. The interested and fertile imagintt_ictoto
an Arab, or the lying capacity of a Portuguese 000..
under tropical influence, would make the fortune 0.1% to
sation novelist. On one occasion I have had to lists bite
minute details of the doctor's death whilst waiting for jo
on the Shire. We receive the saddest accounts of the
crease of the plave trade at Zanzibar."

1V(0 -I'-14]--Y MARKET

AND

COMMERCIhi IN'rELLIGENCR,

TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Comparatively little business has been transacted
to-day in the Money Market, the rates being very
easy, and the supplies of capital very abundant.
On Saturday there were no gold operations at the
Isauk of England.
The Kosciusko has arrived from Melbourne, with
£113,000 in gold.
To-day a call of £2O, amounting in the aggregate
to £642,084, became due on the Great Eastern 6i
per cent. preference stock.
From the manufacturing districts the accounts
for the past week have in most instances been of an
Unsatisfactory character. At Manchester a further
decline has taken place in the quotations for cloths
and yarns, while in the woollen districts of Leeds,
Ilradford, and Huddersfield there has been little
Improvement in the demand for spring goods. The
hosiery and lace departments of Leicester and Not-
tingham have remained moderately active ; and iu
the hardware districts of Birmingham, Sheffield,
and Wolverhampton little change of importance
Can be reported.
The advices received to-day from Liverpool re-
Port that the cotton market has shown symptoms
of improvement, there having been a good demand,
and the sales were to the extent of about 12,000
bales.

At a meeting held to-day of the English, Scottish,
and Australian Chartered Bank, the directors re-
commended a dividend at the rate of 7 per cent.
Per annum, free of income-tax.
The transfer books of the Anglo-Italian Bank
will be closed on the 2d February, preparatory to
the issue of the shares of the new bank.
Notice has been given that the subscription list of
the Paraguassu Steam Tramroad Company will be
closed on the 2d February. It is stated that the
engineering staff of the company will proceed by the
!nail of the 9th proximo to Brazil. The construc-
tion of the line is undertaken by a responsible con-
tractor for less than £lO,OOO per mile. The under-
taking has been well-received in Manchester and
Liverpool, where its merits are best understood.
Vice-Chancellor Sir W. P. Wood has appointed
41r. Arthur Cooper official liquidator of the Metro-
Politan Cab and Carriage Company.
With the exception of the fluctuation in At-
lantic and Great Western Securities there has
~.
"een no feature of interest in the market for
American Securities last week, and business has
been considerably interfered with by the interruption
1,,n
n the telegraphic communication with New York.
ited States Government 6 per cent. 5-20 Bonds
have varied to a very trifling extent, and closed /
higher; the 1862 issue at 721 721, and the 1863
lasne at 71/ 72 ; Erie Railway Shares, however,
have declined 1 to 43143/, and Illinois / to 80/ 81.
In the Corn Market to-day there was a very
limited attendance, and sales of both home-grown
and foreign wheat proceeded slowly at a decline of
48. to 28. per quarter on late rates.

Two o'CLoca.
According to Reuter's telegram, this morning,
the French Renter were 68f. 87. Inanimate.
The value of the British Funds is still creeping
Upwards, but there is very little business, and the
Ise is chiefly attributable to bona fide purchases for
Investment. To-day there has been no particular
111°Yelnent, and the prices of Consols are 90i 4 for
3:°oney and account. The Nuw Threes were 901 I,
and Reduced Annuities 941 ; Bank of England
stock, 249 250 ; India Stock, 214 ; ditto 5 per
Lents, 1071 ; and ditto Bonds, 30s. prem.
Foreign Stocks are generally improved, but the
movements have been merely fractional. Chilian
Scrip has still engaged a large share of attention,
and numerous fluctuations have taken place, the
quotation, after being 11 4, is dull at 41 premium ;
-turkish 5 per Cents. have advanced 4, to 298 4 ;
I‘.'l"iean 4, to 17/ -1; Spanish Passive 1, to '22 4 ;
and Italian 1, to 54 4 ; Greek remains firm, 14 4,
and Spanish Certificates at 148 4,
The New Chilian Loan Scrip has declined 4;
to 4 1 preM.
The Russian Loan Scrip is firm at 1 prem.
British Railway Shares have been in very limited
demand, and the general tendency of prices has
been downwards. Great Northern A Stock, and
Lancashire and Yorkshire have each receded about
15s. ; and Metropolitan, North Western, and South
Eastern, each 10s.
Miscellaneous and Finance Shares remain inactive
and without any great change in values, viith the
exception of the Anglo-American Telegraph, which
have improved to 154 164.
The Foreign and Colonial lines show little varia-
tion of importance, Great Luxembourg being
Marked 121 ; East Indian, 1061 ; and Great
Western of Canada, 141 4.
Some of the latest of the American Securities are
as follows, viz., United States 5-20 Bonds, 724 73 ;
Erio Shares, 43 4 ; and Illinois at 804 81.
Bank shares continued in very limited demand at
about former quotations, Imperial Ottoman being
dealt in at 81 ; City Bank, at 14 141 ; London and
Westminster, at 974; and Union of London, at
454.

MINING MARKET.
MONDAY, Two o'clock.
A moderate amount of business has been trans-
acted in the Mining Market, and prices generally
have remained steady. Annexed are the latest quo-
tations

Cara Camborne, —s Oct —s ; Carn Brea, 17 18 ; Central
Mincra, —; Cooks' Kitchen, 11 12 ; East earn Brea,
al 1 ; Drakewolls, 26s Od 28s Od ; Great Laxey, ;
Chiverton Moor, 51 6 ; Chon:ales Gold, 21 ; Clifford
Amalgamate, 8 81; East Basset, 24 25 ; East Caradon,
5i 6; East Lovell, 10 101; East Wheal Grenville, 2 21;
Great Retallack, 44s Od 46s ; Great Wheal Vor, 17 18 ;
Marko Valley, 4 11; North Crafty, ; North Tresksrby,
24 Princo of Wales, 3ts Od 36s Od; Prosper United,
31 I; Providence Mines, ; South Condurrow, —s —d;
South Grenville, 6s Od 8s Od; Tincroft, 131 141;
,west Caradou, —; West Chivorton, 63 65; West
1 rances, —; West Seton, 125 130; Wheal Buller, 20 221.
Wheal Chiverton, 81 9 ; Wheal Crsbor, --s —s ; Wheal
Grenville, 223 Od 245; Wheal Rose, —; Wheal Soton,
120 125 ; Wheal Trelawney, 11 12 ; Wheal Uny, ;
Great South Tolgus, 17s 6d 20s Od; South Prances,
—; St. Ives Consols, 0 0 ; South Caradon, ——; Stray
Park, —a —8 ; North Roekear, 89 ; North Downs, 00 ;
South Darren, 0 0 ; Wheal Basset, 0 0 ; Redmo or, 10 12.

BRITISH FUNDS—ONE O'CLOCK.
GOVERNMENT FyNDS.
3 Per Cent. Consols
Do. Account, Feb. 7 9oi 1
3 per Cent. Reduced 9oiiiii
tiew 3 per Cent 1
aw 21 per Cent. Jan. 1894
Do. 5 por Cent. Jan. 1873
Annuities, 30 yrs, expire sth Jan., 1880
Do. for 30 yrs, expire sth April, 1885...
Do (Rod Sea Telegraph), Aug.,1908...
D
ExOlequer Bills, £l,OOO, 4 per Cent —pm
o .................. £5OO
pm
............ £lOO £2OO , 12 pin Bank of England Stock, 61 per Cent ... 250 49 48
INDIAN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
1.1,1130 Stock, 10} per Ceut., April 1874... 214 16
Do. Account
Do. 5 per Cent. July, 1880 Do. 4 per Cent., Oct. 1888
Do. Certificates
Do. Eufaced Paper 4 per Cent ........
Do. 5 per Cent., Jan. 1872 ..
Do. 51 per Cent., May 1879 ........
Do. Deb., 5 per Cent., Aug. 1873
Do. Bonds,4 por Cent., £l,OOO 3O 25 pm
1)o. under £l,OOO

FOREIGN FUNDS—ONE O'CLOCK.
Argentine Republic, 6 per Cent
Austrian Bonds, 5 per Cent, 1859
Urazilian 5 per Cent
Do. 41 per Cont., 1852-58-00
Do. 1803
Do. 5 per Cent., 1865
De Account
Do. £lOO Bonds
Buenos Ayres 6 per Cent
DJ '2 per Cent. (Deferred 3 per Cent )
o.Ulan 6 per Cent
.DO.ll per Cent 7l
Do. 6 per CeUo,nt A
Colombian, 7; per Cent.
Cuba, 6 per Cent.
Danish 3 per Cent., 1825
Do. 5 per Cent., 1861 —
Dan !II )ian Principalities
Do. Account
Equador New Consolidated, 1 per Cent —
Do.' Provisional Land Warrant
Do Deferred
E vptian 7 per Cent B-49.1.
Do. Account
t)c), Second Issue