The Sun.
London, England, 1868-08-29 00:00:00

HER MAJESTY.

LUCERNE, Aug. 27.
The Queen returned here from the Furka on
Tuesday evening.
Her Majesty has made an excursion this morn-
ing with the three Royal chil.irea to the mountain
highi-culin.

WILLS AND BEQUESTS.

(Prom the Illustrated London Sews.)

The will of the Right Hon. Frederick Gough,
Baron Calthorpe, of Elvetham Park, Ilants ; Eg-
baston House, Birmingham ; and 33, Grosvenor-
square, was proved in London, on the 14th inst.,
by his sons, the Hon. Augustus Chohuondeley
Gough Calthorpe and the Hon. Somerset John
Gough Calthorpe ; his son, the present peer, the
Right Hon. Frederick Henry William Gough,
Baron Calthorpe, having renounced the grant.
The personalty was sworn under £70,000. The will
is dated 1853, with three codicils, 1831-5-6. His
Lordship died May 2 last, aged 73. He directs his
estates in the counties of Warwick and Norfolk and
ail other his real estates to be sold, and the pro-
ceeds, together with the residue of his personal
estate, to be divided into eight equal parts, be-
queathing one part to his youngest son and one
part to each of five of his daughters. The youngest
is to receive the interest of two-eighth parts for her
life, the principal at her death to be divided among
all the children except the two eldest sons. The
testator's four daughters, Frances, Harriet, Isabel,
and Olivia, are also to have £l,OOO in addition to
their share ; and to the two last named are left 14
new shares in the New River Company. The
family, in 1845, assumed, by Royal license, the
name £f_ Gough.
The will of the Right Hon. Sarah, Countess of
Tyrconnel, of Kiplin Park, near Catterick, York-
shire, only child of the late Robert Crowe, Esq., of
Kilpin ; and relict of John Delaval, fourth and
last Earl of Tyrconnel, G.C.H., who died in 1853,
was proved in York, by John Topham, Esq., and
Captain the Hon. Walter Cecil Talbot, R.N., the.
executors. The personalty was sworn under
£16,000. The will is dated in 1854, with two co-
dicils, 1860-7 ; and her Ladyship died Jan. 23
last, aged 68. After leaving several annuities to ser-
vants and others, chargeable on real estates,
her ladyship had devised her estates, subject thereto,
to her executor, the Hon. Walter Cecil Talbot,
second son of the late Earl of Shrewsbury and
Talbot, for his life, on condition of his being and
continuing a Protestant, and his not marrying a
woman not a Protestant, and to his issue male in
like manner.

The will of General the Hon. Sir Hugh Arbuth-
nott, K.C.8., Colonel of the 79th Foot, formerly
M.P. for Kincardine, was proved, in London,
on the 18th inst., by the Hon. William Arbuth-
nott, the brother ; the Hon. Walter Arbuthnott,
the nephew ; and Frederick Walford, Esq.,
of Bolton-street, .Piccadilly, the joint-acting
executors. The personalty was sworn under
£120,000. The testator was second son of the
seventh Viscount Arbuthnott. The gallant Gene-
ral had seen much active service, and gained several
military honours and badges of distinction. He
died July 10 last, at the age of 88. His will is
dated Aug. 10, 1864, by which he provides that,
in the event of his nephew, the lion. Walter
Arbuthnott, being deprived of a life interest in the
testator's estate of Hatton, Marykirke, Kincardine-
shire, N. 8., he leaves him the sum of £20,000
Three per Cent. Consols for his own sole use and
benefit, to be paid out of testator's general personal
estate, free of duty, immediately after the decease
of his (testator's) brother, the Hon. William Ar-
buthnott, who is appointed residuary legatee of the
real and personal estate. There is only one other
bequest, being an annuity of £325, free of duty, to
Amelia Best.

The will of the Hon. and Rev. William Hugh
Scott, M.A., Prebendary of Sarum, Rector of
Maiden I\ ewton, Dorset, and Chaplain to the
Bishop of Salisbury, was proved, in London, on the
Bth inst., by his brother-in-law, Admiral William
AlexaLder Bailie Hamilton, R.N., the surviving
executor, who is appointed guardian of testator's
children during minority ; the testator's brother
Henry, Lord Polwarth, also an executor appointed,
having died in the lifetime of testator. The per-
sonalty was sworn under £7,000. The will is
dated August 22, 1861, and a codicil the day
following ; and the testator died, May 19th last,
at the age of sixty-two. The testator has
left his personal property amongst his four
youngest children, his daughter, Diana, being well
provided for by her marriage with Colonel
John Digby, and by the assignment of
£3,500 to the trustees of her marriage settlement.
The testator, by his codicil, has left numerous spe"

cific bequests, as remembrances of himself, to se-
veral of his relatives and friends.

The will of Sir Henry John Seton, Bart., late
of 14, King-street, St. James's, Westminster, was
proved in London, on the 12th inst., by his brother
and successor, Sir Charles Henry Seton, Bart.,
the sole executor. The personalty was sworn
under £50,000. The will bears date November
26, 1863, and Sir Henry died July 21 lass,
aged seventy-two. He had been a Groom-in-
Waiting on her Majesty, and was formerly captaia
in the sth Dragoons, and had served in the Penia'
sula. There is but one legacy, being a bequest of
£18,500 to his brother, Colonel Bruce Seton, and
to his children. The residue, real and personal, lie
leaves to his brother and executor, Sir Charles IL
Seton, Bart.
The will of Admiral John EdwardWalcot, C. 13 :I
M.P., was proved under £B,OOO personalty. ThIS
gallant and distinguished officer was at the boar
bardment of Copenhagen, and died at the age 01
seventy-eight.
The will of the Rev. Robert Vaughan, D.D.,
late of 10, St. John's-terrace, Regent's-park, wee
proved in London, on the 10th ult., by the Rev-
Edward White, of Tufnell-park, Holloway, and
Robert Vaughan Tidman, Esq. of Finsbury -square.
The personalty was sworn under £5,000. The tes-
tator was an able and distinguished writer and an
independent minister. He had been Professor cf
Ancient and Modern History in University Collegeci
London. lie died, June 14 last, at Torquay, aged
73. He bequeaths to his wife an immediate level
£lOO, his residence in Regent's-park, the furniture,
plate, books, and pictures for her life, and a life late
rest in his estate, and of ter her decease his dauglitel°
Emma and Octavia are to select furniture, the re,
mainder, with the library, to be sold. His grail
daughter, Louisa Buch, is to receive a legacy
°
£5OO ; his grandson Carl, £5OO ; his daughter
Susan, widow of the Rev. P. Williams, £5OO ; s)•a
£2OO to each of his grandchildren Kate and I`,Y,
-cliffs Vaughan. The residence, St. John's-terrace.,'
together with a legacy of £l,OOO, will revert to 11'',1
daughter Louisa, wife of the Rev. N. Jennings, an
their children ; and his daughter Octavia is t°
ly-
ceive the interest of £1,600. To each of his 0'
al
tutors he leaves £5O. The ultimate residue, re.
and personal, is to be divided amongst all Dl3
children.

The half-yearly change of quarters of the several
regiments of Foot Guards will be made on Toes
next as follows :—The Grenadier Guards, the
battalion, from the Wellington barracks (1110
wing) to the Wellington barracks (old wing) ; t
2d battalion, from the Wellington barracks (ee.
wing) to the Tower ; the 3d battalion will 1.0
main at the Curragh until the change of clearteist
in March next. The Coldstream Guards,
battalion, from Windsor to Chelsea barracks 1 r.
2d battalion from Chelsea barracks to Winds°lo
The Scots Fusilier Guards, the Ist battaliol32.fr,°);
the Tower to Wellington barracks (new '
and the 2d battalion from Chelsea barracks to
George's barracks. hot,
Yesterday the infantry regiments at Alders, io
thirteen in all, were again actively exercised
field evolutions by Lieutenant-Gentxral die
Sir James Yorke Scarlett, K.C.8., commaudivg
the
be

dar.

Lug. 27.
Furka on

its morn-

mountain

c Gough,
Las ; Eg-
4.osvenor-
.4th inst.,
niondeley
rset John

peer, the

L Gough,
he grant.

The will
i-6. His

Erects his
)rfolk and
the pro-
personal
parts, be-
and one
youngest
.ts for her
ed among
ms. The
3t, Isabel,
ddition to
,re left 14.
ny. The
ense, the

intess of
York-
Esq., of
)urth and
I in 1853,
Esq., and
R.N., the
.11 under.
h two co-
Jan. 23
ies to ser-
estates,
thereto,
1 Talbot,
bury and
being and
arrying a
e male in

Arbuth-
formerly
London,
Arbuth-
buthnott,
1, Esq.,
nt-acting
n under
n of the
nt Gene-

3d several
ion. He
[is will is
des that,
Walter
est in the

ncardine-
£2o,ooo
use and
personal
decease
Want Ar-
tee of the
Dne other
f duty, to

nil Hugh
tector of
n to the

)n, on the
1 William
surviving
testator's
5 brother
ppointed,
The per-
-3e will is
the day
.9th last,
%tor has
his four
sing well
Colonel
nent of
;ttleuient.

rous spe-
elf, to se-

lart., late
aster, vas
is brother
n, Bart.,
ras sworn

govember
21 last,
Ly captain.
Peniod
)equest of
eton, and
rsonal, be
harles

:ot, C.B•,
ty. Thls
the boU
he age of

an, D.D.,
)ark, via°

• the Rev.
way, and
y.square•

The te°
?,r and an
ofessor cf
y College
j
uay, age
legacy of
furniture)
a life late
daughters
e, the re"
is granu"A;
legacy (;sh
daughte,ri
500 ;
and Wr
's
-terrace:
rert to 1113 a
sings, an
is to
his e°-
idue, re3l
st all 1113

he severa
l
n Teesd'll
s, the 15t
eks (ne:
jug) ; tbx
racks (01'
n re:
f quarter'
s the /5
•Lks 1 tif
windso4*
from
,eks to

khlersheiat
erci3ed
the litlao
'Oleg

AND

DIONEY LIARTiET

(-30U1(71E.RCIAL liiThILLII:gNCA,

CITY, Two o'CLocK:

The Stock Markets are dull, and there is an entir6
absence of business. For anything that is really being
done, the Stock Exchange might as well have been
closed as it was last Saturday. The only feature of
importance is an advance in Brazilian Stocks, in con-
s.lnence of the capture of the Paraguayan fortress
and the probable early termination of the war. Rail-
?'"Ys are still depressed, and in some cases there is a
timber decline. Quotations, however, are in all
cases little better. than nomiaal.
The rates for money are still quoted firm, at 11 to
lin and the demand is quiet, with .good supplies.
Consols are very quiet, at 933 to. 94 for money
and account ; New and Reduced Three per Cents.,
Sant n 010
1 ; India Five per Cents., 11,V ; to 115 ;
i: t;k, 244 to 247 ; Exchequer Bills, 16s to
20s 'prem.
Foreign Stocks, although little dealt in, are well
t
IPPnrtel. The principal feature is a rise of 1 per
Qevent. in Brazilian, which is quoted at 77/ to 78. f ;
ieoroY Lull is / better, at 74t to 74/. Other de-
sjriptiona are unaltered. Mexican,• 144 to 15k ;
vreek, -12'.1 to 131 ; 51f1 to 517 T : Spanish,
`e v Thrtia per Cent., 344 to 34 ; Peruvian, 79 to
Lent''
Portugeese, 37/ to 38/ ; Turkish Five per
ents'• at 38a7 to 391, ; Egyptian (1864), to 854-
al) ". ' 8
_ In American Securities United States 5-20 Bonds
3better, at 70 to 12. Erie Shares steady, at
uji to 31 ; Illinois, 91 to 92.
The Honduras Loan is steady, at 32k to 83k.
Atlantic and Great Western Railway Debentures
are firm, at 381 391 ; and the Consolidated Mort-
gage Bonds, at 39/ to 391.
great Indian Peninsula Railway New Four per
Ueint. Debenture Stock, at 95k to 96k.
at n English Railway Shares business is almost at a
v:tedatill and prices are little altered. Great
-4 Orthern is
k lower, at 104 to 105 ; while Man-
4317ter, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, is k better, at
to 431 ; and Great Eastern, better at 36a to
gri; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 126/ to 1261 ;
eland, 1041 to 105/ ; South Eastern, 74 to 74} ;
„,eat Northern (A), 1031 to 104/ ; Great Western,
751 to 491 Metropolitan, 108/ to 1081 ; Caledonian,
toyt° 751 ; London, Chatham, and Dover, 18k
0.
Finance Shares are dull. General Credit is marked
F. to 2 dis. ; Credit Foncier, 21 to 3; International
--ranee, to la dis. : London Finance 23 to 22 dis.
'lll\liBeellaneous Securities, Anglo-American Tele-
t.4l)b remains at 21k to 214 ; Atlantic Telegraph
Aker Cent., 31 to 4 ; Hudson's Bay, 15k to 15g.
0 4)aak Shares are dull. Imperial and London and
iamtY are each lower, the former being quoted at
11 17i, and the latter at 49k to 50k. Agra (A),
4* ‘° 121 ; Alliance, 11k to 1-0 k dis. ; Chartered
t,,e,reantile, 28 to 29 : .Lon-don and Westminster, 66k
3')u+4 ; ditto New, 53 to 54 ; London Joint Stock,
i° 3,3 ; Union of London, 34k to 35k.
j °raw,-
Mining Shares are without feature. St.
I,ho del Rey is quoted at 19k to 20k ;. Port Philip,
preen
1 .
pretn Chont-les, to 23 ; Rossa Grande, kto
01,C;I:olonial Government Bonds are .steady at the fol-
16"nig quotations :—Canada Six per Cent., 103 to
pers ; ditto, Five per Cent., 90 to 92 • Mauritius Six
gent Cent., 103 to 105 ; New South Wales Five per
11in., 99 to 101 ; New Zealand Six per Cent., 110 to
si' ; Queensland Six per Cent., 105 to 106 ; Victoria
Per Cent., 113 to 115 ; ditto, 113 k to 114 k.
The following, with reference to the Colonial Wool
have'es, is from M. Schwartz' :—The following wools
~veninbeen offered in our public sales up to this
:-76,877 bales Port Philip, 4,112 bales Van
Iti`nv leres Land, 21,202 bales Sydney, 5 bales Swan
4,.,) 16,765 bales New Zealand, 10,561 bales Cape,
b•des Adelaide, 295 bales sundries ; total,
Dales. Of this quantity about 11,000 have
r), -t1 withdrawn. There is no change in the position
f(4Australian wools, but Capes have, during the. last
7,11" °r five days, suffered a fresh decline of
be.„. and sell now quite as cheap as in the
4,,nning of the November sales last year ; good
INirjed and fleece are even kd to ld cheaper. The
fer:`, of the wools is taken by the home trade, as
eau?' buyers are still thinly represented, and operate
tr-Vtl'lY. No particular complaints about bad
tatafe are advanced, but business is evidently not
eiently brisk to prevent the large quantities from
4,e,,s'ing upon the market in an unprecedented man-
All tbe 2:1 lower than at the close of
TTtaY-June series.
to, "0 Board of Trade returns for the month and
ar,en months ending July 31 have been issued. They
1,,u, Wore fitveurable than those of the preceding month.
ae value of the exports in July was £15,748,269
it'itt -C15,5E2,430 in July, 1867, and £14,957,834
an,u9. For the seven months they were
8£100,349,426
'"`n6gt £103,175,914 in 1867, and £107,815,664 in
'O.
•
he Sum of .£37,000 in bar gold was sent into the
.11,k yesterday.
/I:1h° steinish-ip La Plate is telegraphed from the
c:,iver Plate and Brazil with £33,353 in specie for this
untry.
x.)r..he eiorbria has arrived from New York with
,4,:?,877 in gold for London, £10,671, for Paris, and
1308 for Hamburg.
re-
turns from Turkey state that the collection re-
teen' or the Imperial Ottoman Bank show £500,000
Tell?ts for taxes in one month.
441-t,ls stated that Mr. T. A. Chubb, of the account-
lag,cl,ePartment in the South Eastern Railway, who
of "ed the office of secretary since the retirement
tnr I.' Smiles, has been promoted to the office of trea-
tnise.lr.' tile directors having felt the necessity of in-
%i voy.ing the finance department to one officer exctu-
eci,4 Petition has been presented to the Court of Chalk
ereLby two contributories, one of whom is also a
e 0 or, for the winding up of the London Jute 'Works
textPanY (Limited). It is to be heard in November
At uefore Vice-Chancellor Malins.
0,14 a lueeting yesterday of the Alum and Ammonia
5i11m13,43,, the usual dividend of 10 per cent. per
9,61 Was declared, amounting to £4,200, and leaving
• *.' of undivided profits to be carried forward.

BRITISH FUNDS—CLOSING PRICES.
a ,(407BRNMENT FUNDS.
7 Cent. Consols •94 31
8 at° for Account, Sept. 8
Pear Cent. Reduced 94/
NNow
3 Cent
T, e, Per Cent
b'n4l- Per Cent. Jan. 1891
4 - 5 per Cent. Jan. 1873
Duities 80 yrs, expire bth Jan., 1880 —
L. for 4 yrs, expire sth April 1885 —
x , (Red Sea Tele6raph), xd
o%loluer Bills, £l,OOO, 2 per Ct Aug., 1908 —
16 put
, D 0 £5OO
,sti: £lOO & £2OO l6
,„ D-... of En land stook, 4 par Cent
0 , g 245 ~
va,, ' "keeount
-'4da 4 per Cent. Bonds —
111(11"IsiN GOVERNMENT BECURITIES
bia tuck, 14 per Cent., April 1874 ...
D 0 • 013ening, for Account —
b°• 5 per Cent. July, 1880
I)°' 1 Pe: Cent., Oct. 1888
b°. Certificates
13°. Enlaced Paoli 4 per Cent —
Do'°• 5
Sippert,„ Jan. 1872
ors . Cent., May 1879
" 0 per Cent., Rup. Dob. 1872
bo do. 1877 —
ik O. do. 188' -
b Cont.per Aug. 1873
i?" 'Roads, 4 per Cent., £l,000
.'R under £l.OOO
.ikt. r°REIGN FUNDS—CLOSING PRICES.
)`.tine.44 Republic, F per Cent
br,,„41 Bonds, 5 per Cent. 1859
‘3.11
14n 5 per Cent —
)3,3* 4 Per Cent., 1852 —
b • do. 1858 —
Do. do., 18 ;(1 —
D,' _ do., 1863 —
1)"' per Cent., 1865 —
b 40eount 7B 981 1
tok
Ayres 6 per Cent.
qty)42 Per Cent. (Deferred 3 per Cent )
b...ili 6per Cent.
-40, ~
De ''," Per Cent lOll
bo * 'I per Cent —
DO' I, per Cent., B 74;
bol ~. 1867
• --
bo
~,' Per Cont., 1866 —
0 17L'eriP £32 paid
1) itl•"i34-1, 6 per Cent.
I)4iie'stit• 3 Per 'ent., 1825
M1:),--'°11 Principalities, For Cent
lija per Cent., 1867 —
,gy -(211* lcirevir Uonsolidated, 1 per Cont —
„Ptiani per Cent ..•
1:1,-; ^,ecoud issue -
b ' 45°0 Bonds
°' 410 e, Bonds B6l
1)0.
1864
Cs to. 86+
Account
/11t0'. ..„46,,i. Boar's —
/18.1-is`hut)l3onds
b , Scrip, 1868 —
Gov. ' - (b. £l5 pd I 4 die
'repk piirtnt Rail way Debentures . ... 951 5
be , Per Cont., 1824 5, ex Coups —
; ''''otuit
..
4) V°oPenz . .
~.. ,' t
•• ..
IL) eilkala 4 per Cent
!ItGOl-
It liztti 6 V. Rail. Loan.,
1413;1 \.3:1-)jit:/.Als:ClitLAi::or3e( ir
:Ant nreCtea:o4l:Bllatu.n.iitulu:i.:;:a : P . C t"X2S
P t 1t :l5
bo ii '
Li10,:,,e
,P,'r Cent. Anglo-French Mew Nidoall a per C t
40.,•.%, tiumayerial 5 pereli L'ent
kip 3 _
bo per 0,4
-..
' Referred
Per° any
Iv
_oyia, 6 ailants (Hectares)
!sic) perAcco,, ...... 1865
vo 4; .."
.......................... 6.. . 6 79i
. Per Ceiat. oJribarren)

Do 4} per Cent., 1E62 -
Do Account
tuguese 3 per Ct.,1853,'6, 7,'9,'t30,'2.'3
Do. do. 1k67

Do. do. Sc ip, £2O pail —
II Issian 5 per Cent., 1822, £ 8t
Do 41 per Cent , 1850
Do 4i por Cent., 1860
Do 3 per Cent., 1859
Do 5 por Cent., 1'362
..,„,. 881 9 81
. __ .. ...... __

Do:Aitglo-DutCli, 1861, £lOO Bonds..„ --
Do. do. £Bl 15s. d 0...:
130., 1866, £lOO 80nd5......
Do. - th £Bl 15s. do —
Co Nicolas Railway 67 il i 1-
Sar ti until b pt•r Cent '
Spanish 3 per (Jen ..
Do. A eff,unt
D,;. 1867
Do. Account

Do• Now ltaerrou
Do. lecount
Do. Colt. 0, Con-. not fu Jed.-
Frovincial Mortgngo Loan
Do Government, 1864
Do do, 18.38 ,11
Do do, L4el-1.
iisli 6 per Gent.

Account
Po 6 pz...r Cent. 1.56

Do Acecuni
Do 4'lo Uouti,
do C per Cent., lot 2 .
Do Account
Do £10( llonds 6B
- Do. 1863
Do 5 per Cent., 1865
D • Account
Doti per Cent., 1865 ot.
• - 2 2
Do 1 ner Cent., Guarantee‘i
Do. Account
Do. Passive
Do. Acc, ant
Venezuela, 3 per Ceut.
l'o 6 per Cent., 1862
Do 6 per Cent. 1864
Do. 4 per Cent. Certiticateb
Dividends on the aboTe payable i Loudon.
Austrian o per Cent. Ex 10 Florins
Belgian, 44 per cent., Ex. 25f.
Dutciaii. per Cent. Ex. 12 Gail ,•

Do Account
French Rentes, 8 per Cent., Ex. 2M. —
ItaHsu 5 per Cent. 1831, E,. z5l. —
Do. Account
CLOSING PRICES.
Consuls, Money 937 4
Do. Account, Sept. 8 O3k 4

FRAUD ON THE INLAND REVENUE.

(THIS DAY.)

An elderly man named Monk was placed at the
bar of the Bow-street Police Court charged.with
fraudulently transposing stamps with intent to de-
fraud the Commissioners of Inland Revenue.
It will be remembered that a day or two ago two
men named Bennett and Shipley were placed at
the bar charged with having a quantity of fraudulent
stamps in their possession, which they said they had
received from a man named Monk. They were
remanded, and the report of their examination ap-
peared in the papers. Yesterday the prisoner at-
tempted to raise money on stamps of a similar
nature and fortunately failed.
The fraud was perpetrated by the oval Queen's
head being cut from a penny foreign bill stamp,
and appeared very neat and cleverly over the can-
celled Queen's head of a two-shilling bill stamp,
giving the cancelled stamp all the appearance of
never having been used.
The first witness was

Fredk. Evans, a retired army offic2r, who said—
I was in the Boar's-head public-house, Fleet-street,
yesterday, when the prisoner came in and said
" Your better dressed than I am. I've some foreign
stamps, and I want to get rid of them." I asked
him to let me see the stamps, and he handed me
over the four packages of foreign stamps I now
produce, saying they were worth about 12s.
I asked him if they were genuine, and
he said, " Yes." As I had not the money
I took them over to Carter's, the pawnbroker, in
Shoe-lane, and asked £6. The assistant told me
to sit down and that he would speak to his master.
After waiting some time in the shop I was invited
to go to Mr. Carter's private office, where I was
given into the custody of a policeman. I was
asked .where I got the stamps, and I told
them from a man named Monk. I was then taken
to the police station, but on therepresentation that
I could find the prisoner I was conducted by the
police to the Boar's Head, where the prisoner was
found, who was taken with me back to the police
station, and on Monk being asked whether he gave
me the stamps, he replied that he had.
George Duncan Arthur, a person who was pre-
sent whe❑ the transaction spoken to by the last
witness at the Boar's Head pnblic-house took place,
confirmed his evidence in every particular.
Mr. Richard P. Walker, chief examiner of spoilt
stamps at Somerset House, said he had looked at
the stamps produced. lie found there were 14 at 25.,
20 at 33., 21 at 4=., and 16 at 5z., purporting to re-
present foreign adhesive bill stamps to that amouAt.
All the stamps had been fraudulently transpose]
from bills that had been used, and a " Queen's
head," carefully cut from some other foreign bill
stamp, pasted over each stamp. It is intended for
the future to have the value of the stamp engraved
around the " Queen's head."
The prisoner was remanded..

MARKEIS -7 ILLS DAY.

COLONIAL AND FOREIGN PRODUCE.

Business in general is quiet. In the sugar market a
better tone is perceptible, there being more disposition to
buy. With this exception the aspect of the market is un-
changed.