The Sun.
London, England, 1867-07-12 00:00:00

LITERATURE.

The Quarterly Review. No. 244.
The Quarterly begins with an article on the cha-
racter of George the Third, viewing it principally
as shown in his correspondence with Lord North.
After a careful examination of the leading features
of the eventful struggle with America, which was
the point in which the good old King's charac-
teristic obstinacy was most strongly displayed, the
writer obsrrvea, justly enough, that it is not fair to
judge hint by the result of *his policy alone. The
theory of the right to stamp out secession did not
originate with George 111., as it certainly did not
die with him. " George 111. believed that the pro-
sperity of his empire was bound up in the maintenance
of American dominion, just as Abraham Lincoln
believed that the prosperity of his vast Republic
was bound up in the maintenance of the Union.
And each of them, Prince awl Presi lent alike, was
backed up in that belief by the zeal of his country-
men." The article on Sea-fish and Fisheries is
full of interesting matter. The ever-prolific
abundance of the sea is truly amazing, and the
wonder is that so much ready-made treasure,
almost at hand, should be taken so little advan-
tage of. The industry of the Dutch is proverbial,
indeed so much so that their famous city of Amster-
dam is said to have been built on herring bones
caught on the coasts of Ireland. It is only of late
years that the Irish have been shamed into looking
to their own interests by cultivating what appeared
to them the watery wastes around their shores.
Their indolence at home was as remarkable
as their industry abroad, but now we hope a good
time is coming for the sister isle. The harvest of
the sea seems as boundless as the ocean itself ; the
more we take out the more remains, for the repro-
ductive power of fishes is wonderful. A female cod
has been found to contain 3,400,000 eggs; a flounder
1,250,000 ; a sole 1,000,000 ; a mackerel 500,000,
and a herring 36,000. The number of men em-
ployed in the fishing trade all the year round is
very considerable, both on our coasts and in the
deep sea, as far as the foggy banks of the far-famed
Newfoundland. We come next to the " Auto-
biography of a Physiologist," Karl Ernest Baer,
born in 1792, at Eastland. He is another
of those men of genius who fight their
way in spite of all difficulties, and the
recmal of his career is proportionately interesting.
" Westmorland" gives the title to a most readable
account of the counties on the border;, in which the
famous Countess of Pembroke appears to advantage.
Then we are treated to some specimens of the
" Poetry of the Seven Dials," in which the manu-
facture of the street ballads is explained to us.
Their number is legion, and an idea of their circula-
tion may be gathered from the fact that Mr.
Catnach, a printer of these halfpenny ballads,
realised £lO,OOO by their sale. Fortunately, though
they are often wretched doggrel, their moral tone
is on the whole not bad, and in this respect they
form a gratifying contrast to the olden street
ballads. An article on M. du Chaillu's re-
cent travels in central Africa contains many
passages of interest. African exploration
has lately attained a mournful interest from the
tragic fate of its most distinguished votary, though
no doubt the untimely end of Dr. Livingstone will
stimulate rather than auk the ardour of the sur-
viving explorers. Papers on " Curious Myths of
the Middle Ages" and " New American Religions"
contain matter for a long day's profitable study ;
but the concluding article on " The Four Reform
Orators,"—Disraeli, Gladstone, Lowe, and Bright,
—" with extracts from their speeches on the great
topic of the Session," will be read with an
interest proportioned to their several merits and
the present all-engrossing question of Reform.
The following passage affords a specimen of its
critical delineations
" Mr. Bright is a man of a different order of in-
tellect from those whom we have been considering.
Ile has not the brilliancy of Mr. Disraeli, who,
though not always happy in a set speech, yet when
called upon suddenly to concentrate his powers for
some great effort, frequently, as he lightens on his
subject,' electrifies his audience by flashes of wit,
satire, eloquence, and argument, combined with a
skill that never fails, and governed by a self-con-
trol that never falters. Nor can Mr. Bright be
compared to Mr. Gladstone for depth and accuracy
of knowledge, comprehensiveness of thought, or
that fiery warmth which gives to the exercise of
merely intellectual processes of thought the semblance
of that marvellous insight which is the characteristic
of real genius. Mr. Bright is also wanting in the
practical business-like qualities which distinguish
Mr. Lowe's mind, and carry him at once in argu-
ment to the substantial issue in controversy, and its
most suitable solutions, and which are so dominant
over his other faculties that he seems, whilst
intently engaged in enforcing his own opinions or
demolishing those of an opponent, rather to
tolerate than encourage the wit and eloquence with
which his mind over-brims. Mr. Bright's chief
merit as an orator is sheer strength of onslaught in
attack, which occasionally resembles the rush of a
rhinoceros. He has not a many-sided' mind,
and is incapable of seeing at the same time
more than a single aspect of a question, and
that the one which makes most palpably in his own
favour. He refuses to recognise the honest exist-
ence of any opinion but his own, and overwhelms
with invective all who would stay or check him in
his career. His eloquence is wonderful, especially
his eloquence of abuse. He has the most copious
vocabulary of reproachful epithets that has ever,
since the time of Cobbett, been amassed together in
the heart of a man capacious of such things, and he
is accustomed to utter them with unbridled licence.
One ground of his deep dissatisfaction with the
House of Commons may be found in the fact that
in its present unrevolutionised condition the
language he uses out of it would not
be tolerated within its precincts. His pur-
pose is always transparent and never con-
cealed. We believe him, therefore, in his greatest
extravagances to be sincere. When he stands on
the platform before any of those rough and rowdy
audiences who hang upon his sentences with de-
light, and encourage him at the end of every
vituperative sentence by thunders of applause, he
is in his true element, and all his faculties find
their finest exercise; but his drift is always much
the same, and may be reduced to this short for
mula I want you, and such as you' to be elec-
tors, that I and such as I may be Ministers to
govern the country."

LONDON SOCIETY contains, as usual, a fair amount
of amusing reading. " A Tale of the Derby" may
serve as a warning to rash speculators. " Academy
Belles" is a pleasing sketch, and some lively verses
are appended to it. " Twenty-four Hours of the
Season by my Lady's Watch " is a very attractive
little sketch, and it brings before us in an effective
manner the toils of pleasures in the illustration of
the wearisome round led by this dashing heroine.
" Playing for High Stakes" is continued. A capital
paper is that called " Half an Hour in a Servants'
Registry-office."
DUBLIN REVIEW. —The interesting story, " Never
for Ever," is not finished, but it nears its comple-
tion, and is mournful though attractive. " The
Tenants of Malory" proceeds in its romantic style.
" Lord Dufferin on Irish Land Tenure," and the
" Hon. Grantley Berkeley's Life and Recollections"
furnish subjects for readable articles, the latter being
entertaining. "Art and its Ministers" is a sketch that
is mournful in its reminiscences. " The Actor's
Strike" is very appropriate just now, and there are
some well-written articles on " Gipsy Language and
other Gipsy Items," " Our Ancient Dealings with
the Danes." "My Love and I" is the title of some
pleasing verses.
TILE PEOPLE'S MAGAZINE.--The coloured fron-
tispiece of this number represents a shepherd boy
fast asleep beside his crook, with his faithful dog
watching him, and this alone is sufficient to
gratify the reader. However, lie will get plenty of
good and pleasant reading as well. Parisian Mar-
' ketwomen, How they Make Sovereigns, The Science
of a Hailstone, I-lonic Memories of the Poets, such
are among the agreeable and entertaining subjects,
selected to beguile the " people's leisure hours."
TILE POPULAR SCIENCE REV lEW.—Very inte-
resting and very learned are the papers to be found
in this quarterly review; interesting that is to say
to the scientific, for they are somewhat too abstruse
and too technically worded to attract the general
reader. The list of contributors includes many
eminent names, and the plates afford as usual a
valuable elucidation of the text.

NATURE AND ART.—The public will learn with
regret that this is the last number of this beautiful
periodical under its present form• However, its
place is to be supplied by v./he Chromolithograph, a

new journal of illustrative art, which, under the
able management of Mr. William Day, will no
doubt meet all requirements, and show us to what a
high degree of perfection the art of chromolitho-
graphy has arrived. The number of .Nature and
Art before us is similar to its predecessors, and com-
pletes the second volume of a work which any lover
of this department of art may be glad to procure.
THE INTELLECTUAL OBSERVER.—This is another
of those scientific periodicals which prove how widely
diffused a taste for a knowledge of the wonders of
natural philosophy is becoming in our day. The
Intellectual Observer" is an old-established fa-
vourite, and, despite its soinewhate affected title, 15
full of sound sense and solid instruction.

Untat
finakt tc-z,
sn

HER MAJESTY, &c.

WINDSOR CASTLE, July 11.
5 [The Queen, accompanied by their Royal High-
nesses Prince and Princess Louis of Besse and
Princess Beatrice, drove in the grounds yesterday
afternoon.

His Excellency the Marquis d'Azeglio, the Italian
Minister, accompanied by the Marquis San Germano, will
leave town to-day in order to receivo their Royal High-
misses the Duko and Duchess d'Aoste at Southampton.
A marriage will shortly take place between
Captain A. Kingston, who so greatly distinguished him-
self in Japan, and tho youngest and only remaining
daughter of Mr. Frank Heathcote.

The Earl of Dalhousie and Lady Christian Maul
have left Claridge's Hotel for Brechin Castle, N.B.

Dowager Lady Mordaunt, Mr. G. T. Smith, and
Miss Mordaunt, have left the Alexanlra Hotel, Hyde-park-
corner.
The Marquis and Marchioness de Carpana have
arrived at Olaridgo's Hotel from Paris.

The Marquis of Sligo has left the Clarendon
Hotel for a few days.

MARRLWE OF THE PRINCE DE TEANO

AND 31.15 S WILBRAILLII.

Yesterday morning, at half-past 11 o'clock, the
marriage of the Prince de Teano and Miss Ada
Constance Wilbraham, eldest daughter of Colonel
Hou. Edward and Mrs. Wilbraham, and niece of
the Countess of Derby, was solemnised at the
Spanish Chapel, Spanish-place, Manchester-square.
The ceremony took place precisely at half-past
11 o'clock, the Rev. Edward Taylor being the offi-
ciating priest. The chapel was crowded to excess
with the friends of both families. The bride was
accompanied by her father and attended by si%
bridesmaids, namely, her cousin, the Hon. Rose B.
Wilbraham ; Miss Emily and Miss Evelyn Wil-
braham, her sisters ; Miss Ethel Lennox, Miss
Blanche Herbert, and Miss Blanche Pringle, all of
whom were similarly attired in white tarlatan
dresses, tastefully trimmed with sky-blue ribbons.
The bride was attired in a rich white silk dress
trimmed with Brussels lace, and wore a veil of the
same fabric, and a headdress composed of a wreath
of jessamine and orange flowers. The bride also
wore a costly diamond locket, the gift of her father.
The ceremony concluded, the newly-married couple,
together with their friends, went to Colonel the
lion. Edward and Mrs. Wilbraham's residence in
Brook-street, Grosvenor-square, where an elegant
breakfast awaited them.
At half-past 2 o'clock the Prince and Princess
de Teano, after receiving the congratulations of their
numerous friends, took their departure for the Earl
and Countess of Derby's villa at Roehampton, to
pass the honeymoon.

The bride's presents were very numerous, and
some of a very valuable description.

111 R. ARTHUR FOX'S CONCER7.

Hanover-square Rooms and St. James's Hall
have no longer the monopoly of good music. The
suburbs of London, and especially St. John's Wool,
enjoy now the privilege of some very good concerts.
But among those it is seldom that one reaches a
degree of excellence, both with regard to the selec-
tion of pieces and to the choice of the artistes who
render them, equal to that given on Wednesday in the
Assembly-rooms, at the Eyre Arms, by Mr. Arthur
Fox. Its programme began with a gem—Mozart's
lovely sonata in A for pianoforte and violin—
which was exquisitely played by Mr. Fox and Mr.
Francis Ralph. The second part of this perform-
ance suggested to the writer of these lines a reflec-
tion which he can no more keep to himself than
King Midas's barber could hold his master's dreadful
secret, and that is : how beautiful a woman, must be
to presume to enter a concert room whilst au
andante of Mozart is performed there !

In this concert Miss Edith Wynne also sang.
There are names which it is sufficient to mention,
and which are more eloquent by themselves than
the highest praises. Miss Wynne's is ono of them,
and when it shall have been said that she sang
Weber's magnificent scena, " Softly sighs," in a
style worthy of herself, little or nought need be
added. Nevertheless there were applauses left for
Madame Talbot Cherer, who sang in perfection the
charming Irish ballad " Kate Kearney," and was
rapturously encored. The same compliment was
paid, deservedly paid, to another ballad, composed
by Mr. Arthur Fox, and entitled " It was ever so."
Mozart's breath seems to have passed over some
portions of that exquisite composition. In the first
part Mr. Fox performed Mendelssohu's " Rivulet,"
and an original composition by Ernst Helmer,
" Chameleon," on the pianoforte in the most finished
style. The latter piece is a composition of great
beauty ; it abounds with the sweetest melody ; and
altogether it is such a brilliant work that it raises
the highest expectation that the name of Ernst
Helmer will soon rank amongst those of our most
celebrated composers. This short notice would be
very incomplete without a reference to the brilliant
style with which the beneficiaire also performed
Weber's rondo for the pianoforte, "If moto con-
tinuo," in the second part. Indeed Mr. Fox seemed
to be as much at ease in the midst of that avalanche
of notes as the most skilled and intrepid of Alpine
guides amongst the avalanches of naturo.

DEATH OF MR. TREIIERNE, M.P.—Mr. Tre-
borne, the member for Coventry, died on Wednesday night
in a fit of epilepsy. Mr. Treherne was a Conserva' ive.
He was the son of the late Mr. Bees Goring Thomas, Llan-
non, in county Caormarthen ; whose name he changed for
that of Treherne in 1856. He was first elected for Coventry
in 1863.

THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS.—Nothing could
bo more cpportune than the showers which have fallen
during the week. They may have caused some slight and
brief interruptions to haymaking operations, but many
farmers by no means object to a little rain on the swathe,
while the brisk breezes and warm sun very soon dry up all
again. So far as the hay harvest is concerned the weather
has throughout been unusually favourable. That which
has been stacked has been gathered iu splendid condi-
tion, and the hay crop of 1867, both as regards quality
and quantity, bids fair to suppress the records of the last
few summers. There is, however, a far larger breadth
of grass still "out" than might have been anticipated,
looking to the fact of the extraordinary fine
weather which has prevailed. The truth is that while
the crop is more than usually abundant, labour is more
than ordinarily scarce, and difficult to command. The
weather of the past week has been highly favourable for
the wheat, grain, and root crops. The wheats were
very slightly laid by the heavy showers of Monday and
Wednesday evening—and only in exceptional cases, whilst
the benefit which the crops in general experienced from
the refreshing down-pour was almost incalculable. Barley,
oats, beans, peas, and potatoes alike wanted rain and every
drop that fell did its mission. As regards the wheats, the
blooming time has been most propitious, and should fine
weather continue, there is every prospect of a full average
crop of this grain. Of barley and oats the prospects per-
haps are scarcely so encouraging, but there is nothing at
present to lead to the conclusion that they will not be up
to a fair average. Beans and peas are looking better, the
last week's rains having been highly beneficial. Potatoes
have decidedly benefited by the showers, but there is still
the complaint that those which have been dug up are smaller
in size than is usual at this time of year. The accounts
from the hop districts vary considerably. In fact we have
now arrived at the period when wo may consider all re-
ports as more or less-to use a new-fashioned phrase---
" sensational." A soaking shower - a day of high wind or
hot sun—a foggy night or touch of frost in early morn
each and all of these events suffice to give a tone to the
week's report, according to the temperament of the ob-
server.

IrfiNPv "ATIKET
4 ,au

AND
COMMERCIAL ENTELLIGENCE„

TWELVE O'CLOCK.
The Money Market opened with the same appear-
ance of ease that has characterised it for the last
few days. There is an abundance of floating capital,
and first-class commercial bills are readily negociable
on very moderate terms, the rates current being
2 2 per cent..

A small sum of gold, amounting to £26,000, was
reePived at the bullion office of the Bank of Eng-
land yesterday.
Atlantic and Great Western Railway Debentures
remain steady at 30 32, and the Consolidated
Mortgage Bonds at 24 25.
The traffic receipt on the Atlantic and Great
AVestern Railway for the third week in June
amounted to 90,325 against $131,316 in the cor-
resP°mling period last year, showing a decrease of
440,491.
The directors of the Port Phillip and Colonial
Gold Mining Co. have received by telegram from
Suez the following advices in anticipation of the
Australian mail from their resident director, Mr.
Bland, at Climes Three weeks return for May,
3,500 tons ; crushed yelding 13 dwts. 17 grs. per
ton. Remittance, £2,000.
The return from the Bank of England for the
Week ending the 10th July gives the following re-
sults when compared with the previous week :
• .£3 318 341 Increase £137,475
Public deposit; ***
5,121,309'' Decrease 4,235,418
Other deposits 2232551 ... Increase 2,364,311
a,,On the other side of the account
eminent securities £12,830,773 ... No change
Other securities 18 361 530 ... Decrease £2,094,1 21
Notes unemployed 12,336,950 ... Increase ... 248,210
The amount of notes in circulation is £24,053,080,
being a decrease of £300,780 ; and the stock of
bullion in both departments is £22,541,231, showing
an increase of £45,376 when compared with the
preeediag return. The amount of gold from abroad
Sent in during the Week was £177,000, and, as the
Payment of the dividends usually occasions a with-
drawal of about £400,000 iu sovereigns, it appears
from the present figures that a considerable influx
musthave taken place from the redundant internal
circulation of coin.
of the
is a eomparison of the present position
01. tile Bask of England and the price of Consols
I'l4 the correspoading week of last year :

At present.

Mums weak
last year.
1/4'-'k liallieti
~.
.. v 2,511,231 ••• 1133,989030,470
640
Notes in reserve._ .
... 13,-188,15J ...
'5,192,830
, tee in eirculation
-1, 053 , 080 ...
rtes of iiisount ••• 2
Consols ... -'
?du) per 11,011 i. ••• 10 per cent.
of 921
, •••
•••
The return of the Bank
0941 f France for the! week
11(ling Thursday, July 11th inst., shows the follow-
'ig alterations when compared with former account.
The notes in circulation have increased to the extent
(,)f 672,000, and the Treasury balance £20,000.
-tie cash in hand has decreased £1,026,640; coin-
illercial bills, £80,000; private accounts, £1,540,000;
and the advances £4,000.
In the Mincin
'laYsg-lane markets during the last few
hav there has not been much animation. Sugars
e been in very limited request, and, in some in-
stances, a shade lower. Coffee remained at steady
rates, but very little business has been reported,
While tallow has been without material change as
regards values for present and forward delivery.
The Public sales of indigo, however, continue to
proceed with considerable spirit, and prices gene-
rally Show
an
upward tendency.
7At the meeting held to-day of the Panama, New
',.e.aland, and Australian Royal Mail Company
.1.-dmited), the report stated that the Panama line
had been worked at a fair profit from the corn-
Intl eneeinent' consequently the loss with regard to
,he local services is greatly reduced. The directors,
however, said it
mend was not in their power to recom-
a dividend for the past year, and they suggest
to the they should assent to the
a
shareholders
that
a.PPropriation of the balance of £9,025 19s. in re-
the loss sustained last year.
MWit4 regard to the corn market at Birmingham
_, r. IV. C. B. Cave states as follows :—Weather
hi the week has been most brilliant, with a
—Weather
ii?gh range of temperature. The wheat plant in this
1 district is generallY in bloom, and looks exceedingly
lealthY, although in some fields rather thin on the
ground. The bulk of the hay crop is now
~ecare, and considered to be above an average.
I_ ,00t
crops and pastures were wonderfully benefited
hashy the late rain. The corn trade during the week
liberal been influenced by fine weather, and also by
t arrivals of foreign wheat, with more pressure
clo
.sell parcels of stained and sprouted English. At
this day's market, although the supply of fine
tiglill wheat was small, it proved equal to the
demand, and sold at fully last week's quotations.
_ ollWe are requested to publish the annexed :---." The
fowing advice has bee
A.ineric n received by the British and
an Telegraph Company (Limited), from the
lion. P. Mitchell, one of the directors, and a member
Of the Cabinet of the Confederation of the Canadian
,States `I have much pleasure in communicating
to You the fact that I got a bill passed through
ou -'ew Brunswick Legislature authorising the con-
r
struction of a telegraph line from point to point in
our province, so as to communicate either with the
United States, Nova Scotia, or Canada, which will
Place our line independent of existing lines." The
Company have also obtained, after considerable
Pposition, an act for Nova Scotia, conferring
.1111ilar privileges.

Two o'CLocK.
There is very little animation exhibited in the
English Stock Market, and owing to the paucity of
business prices show less firmness. Consols have
receded being 94i 95 for money and account.
rha New Threes' are 94 i; Reduced Annuities,
`;'4l; Exchequer Bills for June, 21s. to 245. pm. ;
-ldia Stock, 216 218 ; ditto 5 per Cents., 1101
114 ; ditto Enfaced 5 per Cents., 1031 ; ditto
13°bIlds, Gls. to 655. prem.
t; L'ltsiness in the Foreign Stock department con-
itilles very inactive. Italia* 5 per Cents., 50} ;
urkish 2ll 5 per Cents., 34 ; Spanish Passive,
pre; Certificates, 15i ; Chilian Scrip i 7
Bona and Mexican 16k. United States 5-20
80
15 are 73i Erie Shares, 45 ; and Illinois,
dekiseellaneous and Finance Shares continue very
oillre4'sed, Anglo-American Telegraph having de-
-90 ued to 181, and Atlantic Telegraph 8 per cents. to
and Credit Foncier of England are steady at if;
Viceroy of Egypt's Mortgage Loan at 66k.
verytr4'
limited amount of business has been
ansacted in the Railway Share Market, and a fur-
ther, downward movement is perceptible in values.
A7ajh,7reat
de Western and Lancashire and Yorkshire have
declined i; Great Eastern, Brighton, and
North diand, each ; and South Eastern, 11, ; while
N Western have improved ; and Great
'cirthern A Stock, 1.
n pbeorPoreign and Colonial lines show no change of
8i• tance. Antwerp and Rotterdam are flat at
u d
d Bahia and San Francisco arc marked 12i ;
ran Trunk of Canada 17 ; East Indian 107 k ;
Great lndian Peninsula 106 i 1071.
Bank Shares are very dull. London and West-
;lltister have further receded to 105 k ; Chartered
Alliilo of India, London, and China to 27g.
a4oe, however, have improved to 14 141; and
-"lion of London to 42.

MINING- MARKET.
RIY AFTERNOON.
k
,!lMoreiverton d a~tivitha PDIt3
prevailed iu the market to-day
inexe are the latest ia.'-
..)
....
‘,,hotitales Ct .)1,1 4f
Aitia'lgat'i;;;t.o. 5 5I
Lagset
71 8)
........ 18 ')0
caradou ..... 5i
Lovell ........... 6- 61
-‘11,;a1.3t G
........ 22}
Laxey
.... 18 19-
k.i:reat R.etallick
......
real Wheal Vor: .. ..
171 18
yal ley
.......
, Croft),
........ 31 3i

[CC'S :--

North Treskerby 1
Princo of Wales 6-60(1 669 Ca
Providence Mines
South Coadurrow lOs 12s 6d
Tiucroft
West Chivertou
West P. of Wales
Wheal Bassst
Wheal Boller
Wheal Chiverton 7 7
Wheal Grenville 1
Wheal Soton llO 115

BRITISLI FUNDS—CLOSING PRICES.
3 , tieVXItNIILN'r VUNDS.
l'r,4 '''''-,,. Consols ........................
99551.44ii54i
3 _.,-,10.. „r4keeouut, Aug 8
tilll.),e
~,eilt. Redueect
~, ,
,Z, ?, Per Coot ... . . .
Lc,
Zi per Lent J.; ..
i;i4 ....
,0, Per •. • .... Lout. J au. 18, 3

Annuities, 30 yrs, expire sth inn., 1880
Do. for 30 yrs, expire sth April 1885
Do.(Red Sea Telegraph), Au,,., 1908
March. June.
Exchequer Bills, £l,000
Do £5OO — Pm Pm
Do. £lOO & £2OO — 21 21 pm
Bank of England Stock. 51 per Cent

Do. Account
INDIAN CTOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
Indian otock, 10i per Cent., April 1874 21.8 16 18
Do. Account
Do. 5 per Cent. July, 1880 - 10i 11i
Do. 4 per Cent., Oct. 1888
Do. Certificates
1)o. Enfacnd Paper 4 per Cent —
Do. 5 per Cent., Jan. 1872
Do. 51- per Cent., May 1879 —
Do. I)eb., 5 per Cent., Aug. 187:3
Do. Bonds, 5 por Cent., £1,000
Do. under £1,000
FOREIGN FUNDS—CLOSING PRICES.
Argcntiue Republic, 6 per Cep,
Austrian Bonds, 5 per kieut, 1859
Brazilian 5 per Cent —
Do. 41 per Cent., 1852-58-60
Do. 1863
Do. 5 per Cont., 1865 —
Do Account 7si p
Do. £lOO Bonds —
Bienos Ayres 6 per Cent —
Da 2 per Cent. (Deferred 3 per Cent )
Cailian 6 per Cent
Do. 4} per Cent —
Do. 6 per Cent A .
Do. „ B -
Do. „ 1867
Do. „ Scrip, £4O paid }ll pm
C A mbian, 6 per Cent.
';ubai 6 per Cent.
DAnisn 3 ner Cont., 1825 —

........_ _ _ ,
Da. 5 per Cent., 1864
Thnubian Principaliti 3E7 7 per Cent
Do. Do. 8 1867
Do. Do. Scrip, .£5O paid dis
E ivador New Consolidated, 1 per Cent —
6gyptian 7 per Cent B3l
Do. Second issue —
Do. £lOO Bonds Bl-
l Do. 1864
Do. £lOO Bonds B3 21 31
Do Government Railway Debentures Bli 1
Greek 5 per Cents., 1824-5, ex Coupons

,
Do. Account
Do. Coupons
Guatemala 5 per Cent'.. —
It )lian 5 per Ccr t 1865
Do, Account . —
Do. Maremmana Railway —
Mexica.K 3 per Cent —
Ditto for Account - }
Dn. 1864 —
Do 6 per Cont. Anglo-French —
Siontevidoan C per Cent. .. —
&I rnrish Imperial 5 per Cent
Nov Granada —
Do 3 per Con —
Do. Deferred
Do Land .iarrants (Electares)

_._ . .
Pa :avian 5 per Cent 1865
.I.ho Account 65- 1-
:.
__ . _

Do 11 per Cent., 1865
Do 4i per Cent. (tiribarren)
Do 41 per Cent., 1862
Do Account
P ,rtuguese 3 per Ct., 1853, '6, '7, '9,'60,'2,'S 40
ttassian 5 per Cent, 1822, £ St
Do 11 per Cent. 1850
Do 41 per Cent., 1860
Do 3 p3r Cent., 1859
Do 5 per Cent., 1862 B7 a i
Do. 5 per Cent, 1864
Db. Anglo-Dutch 1866 B7l 7 1
Do. do £7O paid — Pa,
iardinian 5 per Cent
Sptnish 3 per Cent
Do Aceffunt
Do New Detetied
Do. Account
Do Passive
Do Ace/ nut

, 2IL

Spanish Com. Cert. of CJi.p.
Do Account .
1.13
l'iirkish 6 per Cent. 1854
Account
Do 6 per Cent. 1856
Do. Account
Do £lOO Bonds
Do 6 per Cent. 1862
Do Account
Do £lOO Bonds
Do. 1863
Do. 5 pe }Cent, 1865
Do. Account, July 34f 4
Do. 6 per Cent., 1865
Do 4 por Cent. Guaranteed
Venezuela, 3 per Cent.
Do. Account
Do. 6 per Cent., 1862
Do. 6 per Cent. 1864
Dividends on the above payable in Loudon.
Austrian o per Cent. Ex, 10 Florins
41 per cent., Ex. 25f.
Dutch '4 per C.nt. Ex. 12 Gull
Do. 4 per Cent. Certificates ..... B7i
French Routes, 3 per Cent., Ex. 95f.
Italia): 3 per Cent. 1831, Ex. 25f.
Do. Account soj 49i 501
THREE O'CLOCK.
Consols, Money 9l
Do. Account, July 10

56,
53 71