Star.
London, England, 1825-03-08 00:00:00

PRIVATZ •ILLS.

Mr. STUART WORTLEY moved that it should be a Resolu-
tion of the House, that no Petitions should be received on Private
Bills, referring solely to a compliance or non-compliance with the
Standing Orders of the House, after the first reading of the Bil 6 to
which they respectively referred. The Hon. Member observed,
that a regulation of this hind bad been found absolutely necessary
to save undue expense and delay to the parties concerned..
Mr. CORIVJOI and Mr. Sven supported the motion.
Mr. DAVENPORT thought the rule would be a very good one.
Lord MILTON considered that this regulation would hold out
fatilitiei to the too speedy passage of measures affecting private
interests through the House.
After a few words from Mr. Carta* Fr, Mr. Lyrrs.fion, and
Mr. Cumuli, the motion was agreed to.
Mr. GRATTAN presented Petitions from Mullingar and New-
town, in favour of the Catholic Association.—Ordered to Ile on

the table.
A Petition was presented from New Ross, in favour of the Ca-
thcitic Clalms.—Ordered to lie on the table.
A Bin for the Recovery of Small Debts was brought in and read
a brat time, and ordered to be read a second time on Friday next.
Mr. LINDSAY presented a Petition from the Magistrates of
Perth, praying for a Repeal of the Assessed Taxes.—Ordered to
lie on the table.
The Weights and Measures' Act Postponement Bill was read a
third time and passed.

OASIS LAWS.
The Order of the Pay for the Second reading of the Game
Laws Bill baying been read,
Mr. STUART WORTLEY begged that, in the dis-
cussion of this measure, Honourable Men.bers would
dismiss from their minds any prejudices that they
might have in favour of the ancient custom of the
country upon the subject of game. He wished them,
with minds unbiased, to conic to the examination of
the question—Whether it was possible for Country Gen-
tlemen to retain their amusements, without being
guilty of injustice towards a certain portion of their
fellow-subjects ? Another opportunity would offer for
the examination cf the clauses of the Bill, so that their
present business was sinerel y with the princit4es. They
would first have to look at the inconveniences of the
existing law, and then consider of a remedy. What,
then, was the evil in this case? It was the existence of
penal laws, the operation and nature of which was such,
that the offence against which they were directed was
not considered an offence in any part of the country....
(Hear). Was it not a fact, that scarcely any one who
then heard him could :ay that lie had never partaken'
of game which had been illegally obtained ?—(Hear).
The effect of this state of things upon the lower orders
was truly lamentable ; it led to the loci t dreadful
scenes. All this was notorious, and this was the evil
now in question. Next, they had to consider of a le--
tnedy. Penal laws they had seen bad totally failed ;
poaching had become more extensive than ever, and
nothing but a change in the feeling of the nation would
put it down. To the difficulties which lay in their
course, arising out of the habits of sportsmen, he should
not pay much attention. He alluded to the mere
childish habit which in latter days had gained ground,
of Gentlemen loving to hear their guns go off. To-this
was sporting in some danger of being debased—if a
sportsman's gun did not go off once in every minute, it
was thought bad sport. Their ancestors thought other-
wise upon this subject, they kept up the proverbial hos-
pitality of the country, but in pursuing the manly
sports of the field, they did not look for this sort of
amusement— (Rear, hear). If, then, the measure
should have the effect of diminishing the quantity of;
game, he saw no great harm in it on that account.—
The first thing it would be necessary to disturb in re- +
moving the present monopoly in game, was the absurd
system of qualificaioni. The House knew very well
that no man was personally qualified, unless- he had
an estate in inheritance, either himself or his wife,
of 10W. per annum, or an estate on lease fur ninety
years, of 15W. It was a mistake to suppose that
a certificate gave any qualification to shoot: The
House also knew that the eldest sons of Esquires,
or persons of higher degrees, of Doctors of Law, Bar-
risters, Captains in the Army or Navy, were allowed to
shoot, although their fathers, from whom they derived
the title, bad no such license. To such an absurd extent
was this carried that the younger sons of hardly any one
Nobleman in the country were qualified to shoot. His
own (Mr. S. Wortley's) youngest son was not qualified
to shoot upon his father's estate—(Hear). Gentlemen
from Ireland and Scotland were not aware of the situa-
tion they were in in this country. Country Gentlemen
strewed them all the hospitality in their power, and
helped them t. as much sport as they could upon their
lands; but they could not save them from the liability
to a penalty for shooting at all. These exclusions were
all well enough in times when there was only one class
of aristoicracy in the country ; bat the case was now
altered, and it was useless for them to insist upon a
monopoly which was really not tenable. He knew that
there were a number of Members who had come down
with a determination to take a shot at him, but he

really, did not think.they would take effect. He had
been asked why he interfered with ancient rights, and
amongst others withtherigbts of the Lord of the Ma-
nor? He really knew of no rights that the Lord of the
Manor bad worth retaining. He was allowed to appoint
a gamekeeper by the Act of Charles 11. but he could
not go himself to shoot. The best he could do was to
bring an action against say one whom he discovered
shooting without a qualification, and if he was so for-
tunate as to recover a verdict, he would have a great
deal more to pay than the defendant. Then what was
the use of keeping up a monopoly for the sake of a right
which was of no value? It only tended to create bad
blood. The rational right in this case was that every
man should shoot on his own land, and have power to
keep others off. He was asked as would you make game
property ?"—Why not ? they made fish property.—
They did not need to protect it by penal laws, any
more than many other species of property which were
duly protected without.' The Game in France. he
knew was scarce, but then they did not there take the

same pains to preserve it. An argetnent was retail'
against- this measure on account of .the difficulty
of identifying game._ Bat sc., long as they found means
to identify carrots and turnips, and indeed all the pro-
duce of gardens, he should not despair of identifying
game. His Right Honourable Friend the Secretary of
State for the Home Department was apprehensive that
the effect of a measure of this kind would be to increase,
the number of shooters. He thought, however, that
this was not to be feared, so long as it remained the law
that a trespass was committed where an individual
pursued game upon land where be had not the owner's
permission. As to the objection made en the part of fox hunters,
be really flid think that that should be over-ruled. He bad not
the slightest wish to do anything which tended to the suppression
of that most manly and truly English sport. The task of at.
tempting to change these laws was by no means an enviable one.
There was no subject more worthy the attention of Government,
and he would gladly relinquish the task ,to the Secretary for the
Home Department. He concluded by moving the second reading
of the Bill.
Sir J. BRYDGES opposed the Bill, on the ground of
the punishment attached to a second offence, which was nothing
less than transportation. This was adding another severe punish-
ment to a penal code already too full. He should therefore move
as an amendment, that the Bill be read a second time this day
six months.
Mr. LOCKH ART contended, that so far from having
the effect of preserving the game, the Bill before the
House must necessarily lead to the destruction of it in
tow. He saw no:hing like an amelioration of the laws
in the present Bill. The Hon. Gentleman said, " let
game be property;" but what sort of property could the poor man
have in game, who bad neither the means of !ceding nor preserving
it ? At the same time, as, by the Bill, every person had the right
to sell game who had the land, however poor, and were therefore
excluded from the right of search, they would be conseqdently
open to the temptation of making their houses the receptacles of
the game illegally killed by those who were Nab', to the right of
search, and to punishment for the possessiou. For thew reasons
he should give his most strenuous opposition to the Bill, as long as
it professed to build upon an abstract principle, which he knew to
be impracticable.

Mr. Secretary PEEL said he should make some ob-
servations on this Bull. When he looked beck to the
antiquity of the preservation of game in England, and
when he considered the present state of the Game
Laws, and the many and great changes that had taken
place in society, he thought there was a pressing ne-
cessity for sonic change or amelioration in the state of
the present laws. It was not in the same manner in
uhich they treated and killed game at present that their
ancestors treated game. He had seen himself 1000
pheasants the produce of three day's shooting. It wad
his opinion that something,should be done in these laws,
for the many changes that had taken place during some
years, and the present state of society,demanded it. Game
was now fashionable, and certain classes of society by any
means would have it; in fact, they should have it. He
thought some atttmpt should be made to ameliorate
the present system, and he thought these was sufficient
ground for the Bill now before the House to be read a,
second time—Wear' hear). The Right Honourable
Gentleman then alluded to the clause of making game
property. They might make game property without
the power of killing and selling. If that were done it
would be quite a different question ; suppose it were
donfined to that, he thought it would be sufficient, and
answer every purpose required. The Honourable Gen-
tleman opposite had said that the proprietor of two or
three acres could receive no benefit from this Bill, but
that he would only annoy his richer neighbour; he
thought there would be no annoyances or squabbles be-
times) them, they would come to a just compromise;
the poor man would give the r ich proprietor the privi-
lege of the game on his land, and he is ould allow the
poor man five pounds annually for it; thus the pbor man
would waive his right, the right acquired by this Bill,
to his richer neighbour and to his own benefit. In less than
three or four years he had no doubt that these compro-
mises would take place and become general. The
Right Honourable Secretary then described the manner
in which game was preserved. There were generally
five or sit keepers, waited on by chitty or forty attend-
ant:, always in a state of readiness to repel force by
force. There could be no doubt that such a state of
things caused a vast deal of ill-blood. There were
other modes also of preservation—traps, and spring.-
guns; but such barbarous and destructive means to
preserve game, which might take away that life that
man could not give, and should not meddle with, were
ill-suited to the feeling and spirit of the present time.
He thought, therefore, from many other reasons as
well as from the immense changes in society, that the
present state of the Game Laws was not satisfactory.
He then alluded to the inconveniences of qualification.—
A Gentleman who had carefully preserved his game,
could not qualify his own sons to shoot it. If there
wete a thousand pheasants on his lands, his sons, after
coming home from the University, or elsewhere, could
not shoot one. He deemed this a grievous and into-
lerable hardship. There was a system very analogous
to what was intended by this Bill in Scotland. In that
country there was no law of qualification; every man
there shot the game cn his own lands, and qualified
others, as many as he pleased, to shoot on his grounds.
However, be was afraid the Bill would not entirely
answer all the ends proposed. He thought no altera-
tion would put an end to poaching ; the man who
loved to kill his pheasant, from true and mere love of
sport, would kill that pheasant at some hour, in spite of
all hindrances. But they should allow Gentlemen to
sell their game. All the great markets were supplied
by-illegally obtained game. Gentlemen thought nothing
of disposing of their rabbits, but would shrink back
from selling a hate. However, let a law be made to
allow hares to be sold, and in some time no Gentleman
would refuse to sell his hares any more than his rabbits ;
thus would the profits of the illegal vender entirely
cease. Of all the animals of the winged tribe, the wood.
cock was most prized and sought after by sportsmen;
they would fly from ten pheasants, twenty brace of
partridges, and run after the unfhrtunate woodcock ;
and yet this woodcock could be bought in any market.
When he had the honour of first holding the office
which he now did, he found these laws in the hands of
a Noble Lord now in the other House, who thought
some modification and amelioration of hem necessary,
and he gave bin his support on the occasion. All he
asked on the present occasion was, that the legal vender'
of game should have his property respected ; that those
who were at present entitled to make presents of their
game, should have the power of selling it if they
thought. proper. Still, however, that would be only an
expedient, but as it was 111108 t likely that More could not
be done at present, be should gladly seise even so much
good u the Bill of his ilenetwable !Ansi was cakulated to pro-
duce ; and approving of the principle, bet by no means pi=
himself to the 'detail., be should giTt the measure his
support—{Hear. hear).
Mr. S. WORTLEY 'vistaed.
Mr. C..WILSON supported the 8111. .
Mr. J. DOUG LAS would vote for the assendnunt, because be
thought the Ball wooki tends° increase the demand for game
be-
yond the of predation. VWe the all to tars, every

"Ty';.7r'

tab toint of oatord-street sin Pleeaddiy wout4 took as rstalarty
for his brace ofpheasants on each ilret of October, as for his pale
on M sy—(Lowl laughter).
Bir OUP H YORK BMW there could be ne danger of a *ant of
pme limn the operation of the BilL Two poulterers had stated
before the Committee, that they &old supply the tables of all the
Members of it'd Haile of Comtism with game twice a week, aid
that, he 0.. a es of the sale of pure not being legal, thee welt
frectasse ted to threw it into the Thameri-(Hear).
divided, when the ftembers were,
Ayes, Mt I Noes, 56 MajWity for the Bill, db.
The BIN was then read a modnd time* and Ordered to be to&
mined out Friday.
SIMPLY.
On the re-admission of strangers to the Gallery; die Order of
the Day was moved for receiving the Repoli of the tomndttee of
SoFillY•
Mr. HUME rose to oppose the motion; and cons
tended at some length that instead of increasing Cie
army, the Government ought to have reduced it, in order
to comply with the wishes of the people in the lot they
remission of taxes. The Hon. Member took a review
of the numerical strength of the Army at different peg
nods during the peace, compared with the present, and
argued that it was greater than necessary. The fince
left at the disposal of Ministers in Leland was a temp-
tation to them for continuing the present system in that
country. He should be glad to know front the Noble
Lord why the increase was required in the Colonies—
Mach reliance had been placed upoh the opinion of his
Him. Friend (Sir It. Wilson) that the garrison of Gib-
raltar was too weak. But it was known that Gibraltar
was the place of all others capable of being defended by
a handful of men ; and by the retains it appeared that
thete were between three and 4,000 men there. in all the
other Colonies he found sufficient strength, excepting
Sierra Leone, of which he complained that that House
knew nothing. This increase in the force would
have enabled them to reduce the Window Tax, and to
save three millions of taxation, in compliance with the
call made from every town, however ia.ge, and every
village, however small, throughout the country. In tfe
lonian Islands and the Cape of Good Hope our Milt •
tary e-tablishments were only used to keep down and
oppress the inhabitants, mil the Governors .11 l nothing
but compel the most useful and ineistotioub indivi-
duals to leave the Colonies; and that House could not
interfere, because the Government protected such acts.
The only way, therefote, was not to give them the
means; and he, for one, would not grant a man for
keeping down the inhabitants of the lonian Island,.
He felt that he should not be doing his duty unless he
opposed the increase. lie knew that some of his lion.
Faiends differed with him in opinion, and he h.td no
doubt that they were perfectly conscientious i:i doing
so. But he was not convinced that there existed any
reason for so large an augmentation of our military es-
tablishments. lie, at all events, ia as deter mined to
discharge his duty, and should therefore have the gra-
, tification of putting his opinions upon the tecurd in the
Resolution he should move :
" Resolved, That in the opinion of this Home, it is not necessary,
in a time of profound peace, to maintain, for the service of the
current year, the number of 86,438 regular land forces, exclusive
of those for India, and also exclusive of 9,C00 Royal Marines; of
about 7,800 of Royal Artillery and Rogineers, of 53,253 enrolled
Militia, Yeomanry, and Volunteers in Ireland ; and of 53,000
Militia, and 45,000 Yeomanry and Volunteers in Roglauti, and of
3,000 Veterans; making, in the %%hole, 257,496 men actually in
alms, or ready to be called out, if necessary, exclusive also of Colo.
nial troops at Ceylon, the Cape of Good Hope, and in Africa,
: amounting to about 4,000 men, not included in the above number."
Colonel JOHNSTON seconded the Resolution, and
. expressed his astonishment at such an unexplained
; augmentation of the Army.—A Message irons the
, Lords (h interrupted the discussion) announced that their Lordships
, had passed the Irish unlawful Societies' Bill.

Mr. WILMOT-HORTON expressed his regret that
the Hon. Member for Aberdeen was not in hii place
when his Noble Friend (Lord Palmerston) had submitted
the reasons, which the House felt to be perfectly s
factory, for the proposed increase of tI e Army. But
he would put it to the Hon. Member whetlitr he was
prepared to say that the postures of our military force
stationed in the Colonies were not to be relieved from
those most harassing duties to which, fn in tl e want of
adequate and seasonable relief, they were eti (heti ? It
was a question of actual notoriety, that our Colonies
made the addition of force necessary; and no man who
at all adverted to the state of things for some time past
in the West Indies, but must be satisfied that an aug-
mentation there was called for by the pressure of cir-
cumstances. Indeed, he could say, that there was not
a Colonial Gentleman who had not made a special ap-
plication for a more effectual military force in those
garrisons. In the growing State of New South Wales
and Van Diemen's Land, with the population increasing
in such 'a variety of ways, it was impossible to expect
that the local police could altogether preserve the good
order and tranquillity of colonies thus circumstanced.
The Hon. Member for Aberdeen had, as heretofore,
alluded to the numerical military force of 1792; but he
overlooked the great change that had since taken place.
not alone in the number of our colonies, in the increase of
the population, and in the comparative military strength
of other countries (Hear, hear). These were considera-
tions which the House was bound to bear in mind, and not the
mete abstract question of the numerical difference between the
establishments of 1792, and that called for by circumstances at this
period ( Hear, (sear).
Mr. BRIGHT could hardly believe that such suf-
ferings existed in the Colonies as had been stated.
If the case was so, Ministers were deeply to blame
for not having sooner applied a remedy. There
were no disturbances in the Colonies, and no fears
felt -of aggression from foreign Powers. It was the
duty of Government to levy the smallest sums in
the way of taxation on the pedple. The war in In-
dia hid arisen in the wantonness of power, about a few worthier
acres of land. He should vote with the Honourable Member
for Aberdeen. _ _

_
Sir R. WILSON, felt it necessary to state what he
of his own knowledge knew of the state of one of the
Colonies, in answer to what had fallen from his Ho-
nourable Friend (Mr. Hume) relative to the garrison of
Gibraltar. From what he knew both of the place and
the number of French troops that were now in its neigh-
bourhood, he felt it would be anything but prudent
to leave it to the faith of treaties, as his Hon. Friend
had imagined—( Hear, hear). Nor whilst France was
in possession of the fortresses of Spain, would it be
politic to depend on the natural strength of that for-
tress. His Hon. Friend, in making this assertion, could
not certainly have looked at the condition or defences
of Gibraltar with a soldier's much less an engineer's
eye. For his part, he thought the augmentation of
force was necessary, for though as great an economist
as his Hon. Friend, he was a provident economist, and
would not run the risk of having to lay out hereafter a million of
motley to repair a loss which might have been rendered impossible
by the timely application of a trifling sum—( Hear).
S.r C. FOItBES said, that we had been the aggres-
sors in the case of the Burmese, by protecting their
subjects. Were the British forces in posses-
sion of the Burmese capital the war would not be at an
.end. Both Lord Wellesley. and Lord !fasting. hid

*~

retularil
his goost

f a *aid 0(
had stated
of all title
week, ml4l
they wet*

.o be eOgia

Ordei of
romittee of

and con+
asing 014
,in order
fan thee

A man f;r
n Islands.
utilvits Fie
If his Hum
he had no

in doing
Listed any
nilitmy
i mined to
re the gra-
:urd in the

of necessary,
rvice of the
!rf, exclusive
Alarines.; of
otts3 eurnllyd
id of 53,000
;land, and of
n actually in
also of Co!o-
-nti in Africa,
re number."
,lution, and
nexplained

trout the
gig. Lordships

regret that
n hi; place
I submitted
!ctiy s
ren y. But
Ju r he was
litary force
lieved irom
ti e want of
loce1? It
ar Colonies
o man who
e time past
iat an aug.
lute of cir-
ere was not
special ap-
se in those
iouth Wales
increasing
le to expect'
ve the good
umstanced.
heretofore,
792; but he
taken place,
e increase of
try strength
e considera-
, and not the
e between the
stances at this

t such suf-
leen stated.
I to blame
ly. There
id no fears
It was the
:st sums in
war in In-
few worthlep
-able Member
ate what he
one of the
111 his Ho-
garrison of
e place and
in its neigh-
but prudent
ion. Friend
France was
►ould it be
f that for-
!Ilion, could
or defences

s engineer's
I entation of
n economist
nomist, and
,era million of
red impossible

the aggres-
tectiag their
es in posses-
not be at an
[astings hiJ

.ONDON.

FORRIGN FUNDS.

Austrian Bonds 5 per Ct.
Ditto Acc.

trtfulli **plata aivir wttii ttt turniese. 'lt appeared
that nothing could satisfy our rapacity in India, since
e stint to wilt for the sake of a paltry islawl, And that
iii,. .4 not upon the British, but the Burmese coast.— '
Ships, crowded With troops for Indra, gad been dispatched singly,
as if with the view that they must not assist each other in cases of
ere or shipwreck.
Mr. LINDSAY defended the conduct of the Court
of Directors. By an express tegulation one-third of the
hoops on board the ships of the India Convent were to be always
On deck.
Lord PAtMERSTON denied that this augmentation of the
inilitary force was inquired for any purpose of patronage, and de.
dared that the promotion which arose out of it bad been made
Without the slightest regard to political interest, and only with re.-
fetence to officers of old standing; for instance, the Lieutenants
promoted were in general of seventeen years' standing—(Hear).—
With respect to the augmentation for garrisons, he was ready torest
thb necessity for it upon the testimony of the Honourable and
pliant Member for *.athwart—( Hear).
Sir R. WI LSON was anxious to know whether the pensions of
Wounded oSoers would be in future paid quarterly instead of
half-yearly, the advantage of which shorter period he bad hirited on
a former evening ?
Sir CHARLRS LONG thanked the Honourable and gallant
Officer for calling his attention to this subject, and assured him of
the anxious desire which his Royal Highness the Commandet.in-
Chief had allays evinced for the accommodation and comfort of
this meritorious class of OSsers, and he (Sir Charles Long) should
take care to catty into effect, front the 114th of June next, the moot-
. mendation for quarterly instead of half-yearly payments—(llene)
Strangers were thed Ordered to withdraw, and the gallery was
cleared tor a division; when there appeared— •
For the Amendment, 11 1 Against it, 103 1 Majority, 94.
On the vote of E17.,139 9s. ltd. for the Royal- Military College,
Mr. HUM moved so amendment, that the sum be reduced
OCIO,OOo which was negatived without a division.
Mr. H U NIB asked if any inquiry bad taken place as to the rental
why claims made by private individuals against the War °See,
and (vitt r claims by the War oSce against titivate individuals, re-
mained so long unsettled?
Lord PA LMERSTON replied, that in that case the claim
made by bias against those Gentletnea bad been disputed, and a
trial in the Court of King's Bench had been the consequence, in
which be (Lord Palmerston) had been defeated. Not musical
with the result, a second trial took place in the Court of Exchequer,
• o ith a similar result. The Lords were then resorted to, but with
s!rnilar success • so that it was rather hard to make him answerable
for the:delay which bad necessarily taken place.
The whole of the Ordnance resolutions having been agreed to,
Sir H. HA RDIN GE obtained leave to bring in a Bill to em.
body the same.
. The House, in a Committee of Ways and Means, agreed to Neve-
. ral Resolutions proposed by the CIIMICELIAS of the RlClUngia•
Report to-morrow.
The Report of Supply was ordered to be taken into tardier nue-
ederation on Wednesday.
Mr. HUM E wished to know whether the Dudes on Wine went
to be taken on the new measure.?
• • 'The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said his cakta-
Igloos had been made with reference to the existing measure;
but care would be taken to arrange the dudes to meet the
new measure.
The other Orders of the Day were dhpossd of, and the House
Adjourned at Twmatz °Twee.

Ti I I,: EVENING STAR

TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1825.
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols opened tkis morning at 94 to floe the Account, with
little doing.

In the Foreign Market all Bomb American Secnrides remain
steady.

Current Eirlet..t. New Spanish 19k SI, OM ditto 141 1, Russian
951 a, ;Nieman 811 •2, Colombian New 92k, Chilian 94, Aus-
trian Scrip 98, BraciliAn Scrip 31 4 rein. Mezican Scrip 4 prem.

PnICE OP sToCKS AT ONX O'CLOCK.
2 per Cent. Cons. 933/4 4 3/4
51 per Cent. Red. 101 % 54 3/4
4 per Cent. New 1061* 'Vs 'A
India Bonds 97
New Annuities 933/4
£1 O' N) z ':eq. 10,0%14 56 58 55
£5OO ditto (11,6 d.) 56 58 55
£lOO and £2OO ditto (1 S4d.) 56 58 55
Cnii,. for Acct. 941/8 94
FOREIGN FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK.
Mex. Iliestda.sper Ct. $lll
Ditto saip pa.
Brazilian Bonds 881 # Nrapeiran Bow S per Ce.
Ditto 1825 31 prom Penre.Boads:ar Q.
Buenos Ayres Bonds, 921 Ditto Acct. 119
Ditto Acc. Portuguese
Chilian Bonds, 6 p Ct. 901 Ditto Ace. 91
Ditto Acc. Pandas Roods, S per O.
Columbian Bonds, e p Ct. Rus.lhods,t Sp.Ct..se
t Ditto Bonds 1884, 92# Blue Ace.
!Ditto Acc. 921 sp. Ct. Cans. 941
Danish Bonds, 5 per Ct. 101 %rfee Ace. 2411
Ditto • arks Banco =clip.* C. 1113, In I
Greek Bonds 553 e Rmtes, Beet. 1061.
Ditto Scrip 13 1 dis. &change 25f. 10e..
BRITISH AND FOREIOV SHARES. TWO O'CLOCK.
ABIIUNANGE
WALL. TAM
4100 • silo •

Ma VIM SLUM
£l9l