The Sun.
London, England, 1855-06-08 00:00:00

SWEDEN.

STOCKHOLM, June I.—The appointment of Baron
Manderstroem as Minister Extraordinary to the
court of Vienna, is one of the most important
events of this year for Sweden, as it may.fairly be
called the hinge
.on which our foreign policy will
be made to turn. The King cannot be induced to
depart from the neutrality he has hitherto main-
tained between the belligerents against the pres-
sure from France and England, and in the face of
the most liberal offers and formal guarantees of
territorial possessions made by those two powers.
Austria having shown unmistakeably that she
does not mean to take an active part in the war,
the Swedish King thinks the time favourable for a
closer rapproachment to the Cabinet of Vienna.
Baron Manderstroem, who proceeds to the Aus-
trian capital, has for many years occupied the im-
portant post of Chief Secretary of State for the
Department of Foreign Affairs. The chief object
of his mission is to negotiate at Vienna, if practi-
cable, a sort of offensive and defensive alliance for
maintaining an armed neutrality amongst the
powers of central Europe, including those of Scan-
dinavia, Italy, and perhaps the South-west. The
idea is by no means new, but circumstances had
always interfered to prevent and mar the execution
of this notable project.

THE BALTIC.
KONIGSBERG, JUNE 3.
There are only three subjects that at present ex-
cite any interest in the public mind—trade, war,
and the weather. Taking the last of the series
rst, in orcler to indulge in a national growl and
get rid of it—surely even the shores of the
irr Balitat-
tic
were never afflicted-with a spring so co,
ing, and detestable. Up to the very eve of June
furred garments had not been abandoned by the
prudent, Ice dill lingers on the banks of the
rivers ; vegetation PS everywhere backward, and
the wind, like all our recent vexations, has conti-
nued to come from the north. There has been
some improvement in the last 24 hours, and it is
to be hoped Juno will justify its traditiu-2 al charac-
ter better than May.
. _

As to trade, which is in no slight degree affected
by this unhappy season, a short sojourn here con-
firms the impression that the commercial advan-
tages Prussia is deriving from its neutrality are
b neither so great nor so decided as they are believed
to be. The war has thrown a larger amount of
business into two of the Prussian ports, but it is a
transit business only, which the merchants do not
consider the best or niost profitable ; it brings

the agency 'Muses a commission and gives ad-
ditional employment to labour, but the profits
of this kind of traffic have scarcely compensated
for the depression of many 'others, which the
war has affected injuriously. The stimulus has
been exclusively local, and, in the places 'that felt
it at all, only partial ; while on the general and regu-
lar commerce of the country the war has acted like
a blight. Tho uncertainty as to the part the two
great German Powers would take, and the extent
to which Prussia might become involved in the
conflict, even with the strongest disposition to re-
main neutral, everywhere paralysed the activity of
ordinary times. In such a state of things the
most enterprising will not" enter into speculations,
of which the profit cannot be realised till a
future and perhaps distant period. Even old and
established enterprises are not extended at such a
time. The loss caused by this commercial stagna-
tion is general, and the extraordinary impulse
given to a single branch of trade in one or two
autports is but a slight compensation for it.
Dantzic has derived no advantage from the war,
having had no part in the process by which our
enemy's produce is safely lodged in English ware-
houses. But Konigsberg has obtained a large
share of the export trade diverted from Riga.
Lying much nearer the Russian frontier
than Dantzic, it has also during the summer
months a river communication with the Russian
territory. It is at Konigsberg that Russia first be-
gins to be visible, in her vessels, produce, and
people. The rudely-built barges discharging their
cargoes at the quays of the Prussian city have come
from the districts of Lithuania watered by the
Niemen and its tributaries, and principally from
the Governments of Wilna, Grodno, and Kowno.
Descending the Niemen they pass below Tilsit into
the Curische Haff, thence by a branch of the Pregel
into the lower part of that river itself, which car-
ries them easily down to Konigsberg. This chan-
nel of commerce appears during the past year to
have been used almost exclusively for the con-
veyance of hemp, flax, and tallow, to the exclusion
of corn, since the year of war shows an actual de-
crease in the quantity of every kind of grain ex-
ported compared with the shipments of 1853 ; on
the average the decrease is not less 'than 50 per
cent. But the increase in the export of hemp and
flax was sudden and enormous—from 63,000 cwt.
shipped in 1853, the quantity rose rapidly to
248,543 owt. in 1854. As soon as it was known
that the seal of a blockade was to be set on every
Russian port, orders for Russian -produce poured
in here from every country in Europe, and to the
above extent had been supplied up to the commence-
ment of the winter ; the river navigation has not
yet been open long enough in the present year to
give any data by which the exports of the next few
months can be calculated. ,In tallow the increase
of the quantity shipped was still Greater than in
the article of hemp. From the sea ely perceptible
item of 475 cwt., which tallow contributes to the
trade returns of Konigsberg in 1853, it swells to
133,758 cwt. in 1854. That was the quantity
driven from Riga by the blockade to find an outlet
through the neutral port. Russian rags, which do
not appear in the returns of 1853 at all, elate
found their way here, to the extent of 15,000 cwt.
There was also a large increase in the export of
bristles and rope-work, but by far the greatest bulk
'of business created here by the war consisted
in the export of the two staples, hemp and tallow.
The question naturally arises—What has_been the
actual profit of the Prussian neutral from this
Russian trade ? It can he only very imperfectly
answered. It appears the resident merchants did
not become purchasers to any great extent, the
foreign dealers outbid them in the interior, and
drove prices up to a point beyond what they con-
sidered safe. The increase of business then, as far
as the Konigsberg merchants are -concerned, is that
of agency and commission chiefly, by which, no'
doubt, a certain amount of profit is scaled off every
transaction ; but it is slight compared with the gain
of the actual speculator, who has purchased at
at a moderate price and realises all the difference
between that and a high one, or that of the pro-
ducer in a time of extraordinary demand. The
English " belligerent " may be pretty sure that a
very handsome total of roubles has gone directly
into the pockets of the " enemy," the Russian
grower ; that the profits of the war trade are
chiefly gathered at the two extremities of the line of
traffic, and that the "neutral" intermediates have
had little more than the negative satisfaction of
" beholding it with their eyes." Indeed, the official
commercial report ofiast year, after noting the in-
creased employment of labour caused by the war,
admits with a certain acidity of feeling, that the
business was only one of transit, and that therefore
the money value of the exports for the year need
not be given.
Whoever profits' by it moat, the trade is going
on actively, as the bustle in the port indicates, and
the number of Russian river barges lying in the
Pregel. These vessels and their clews contribute
t marked feature to the " along-shore" population
of the city. The crews. are Lithuanian serfs, and
the captain always a Jew, which may seem sin-
aular to those who hare never connected " the
people" with anything afloat, except floating capi-
tal. But it is neither Singular nor strange, where
that acute and active race have so -much of the in-
ernal commerce of the country in their bands.
Ihe Je .v captain frequently has the command of
several vessels—a small flotilla—and may rank
as a kind of admiral of the island streams.
Towards the close of autumn his charge is an
anxious one ; if overtaken by an early frost,
his whole fleet may be. locked up in some dis-
tant river for the winter. Ice is the perplexity
of all navigators in these latitudes, and anxieties,
not altogether dissimilar to those of the Jew, have
been felt, perhaps, by much, grar :er commanders.
There.are captains now in these waters who will
doubtless keep well on the outside
,edge Of the icy
region when the season comes, and clear out betimes
from all creeks and narrows, lest some belated
Viper or Growler, caught as in a trap, should be
captured by Cossack cavalry. Every Dundas and'
all the Napiers forgive the supposition ! but the
accident is possible : something like it once hap-
pened in the Texel, and the great Elector of Bran-
denburg marched a whole ariny across a broad arm
of the sea on this very coast. The ice of the Baltic,
as an unexpected and rapid road-maker, is not to
be despised. •
The crews our Hebrew captain commands are
genuine serfs—rough, light-haired, unkemp, and
dirty, wearing even in the dog-days the long
sheepskin caftan, or a garment of the same cut, of
sacking or very thick coarse grey cloth ; warmth in
the outward envelope is plainly the • great object.
A piece of brass matting, bound round the foot with •
thongs, carried up the leg to hold together various
fragments of woven texture that serve as stockings,
completes all that is visible of his costume: The
serf is a rough being certainly, and, as aforesaid,
dirty ; but he is not abject in bearing nor sordid
in look. He has nothing about him of that
repulsive squalor which accompanies the dirt of
illeness and mendicancy. He walks well, without
the heavy lounge and stoop we 'call " boorish.;" lie
is handy enough in all the details of his work, and
on the water manages aperilous little punt with in-
finite dexterity. The citizens look on him as half a
savage ; the boys, always less prejudiced than their
elders, are more intimate, and trade with him in a
small way in a currency of brass buttons which
they know he covets. Rude as he looks, he is very
fond of music, and is often a clever performer ;
one great object of his ambition is to obtain a
violin, which he may do here at the moderate
price of 3s. English, instruments of that quality
being manufactured expressly for his means. On
the whole you feel a kind of respect for him, and
are inclined to think his class would be deteloped
into a good kind of peasantry by a few generations
to whom hope and a property in themselves could
be rendered possible.
Konigsberg is a busier, lighter, and more cheer-
ful city than Dantzic; it has shaken the mid-
dle ages from nearly everything but its history.
The great liberatpr, as usual, has been fire, which
compelled it to renovate and be modernised. Some
cities the destroyer visits in one greaa'catastro-
phe, which is called the "great fire" ever after :
it was thus with London and .Hamburg. In
Konigsberg he did his work by instalments,
and the destruction was distribfited over a long
space of time ; but the result is the same,—
what is new of the city eclipses the old, and gives
it its external character. It is a bright bustling
seaport, to which the University lends a tinge of
literature and learning ; it has admitted the inno-
vation of foot pavements, which the narrow streets
of Dantzicsturdily resist. ¶lee environs are
fertile and pleasant ; indeed the whole country
bordering on the Baltic is superior in soil, cultiva-
tion, and scenery to the more southern district,
the sandy monotonous plains of the Mark of -Bran-
clenberg, and nearly all the tract traversed by rail
between Cologne and Berlin. The land is far richer ;
the banks of the Vistula and its extensive delta
are of extraordinary fertility, equal to the richest
parts of Holland, which 'the flats from Marien-
warder northward much resemble ; like them, they
are reclaimed marshes and swamps. From Stettin
to the east, following the general run of the coast,
thp landscape continues to improve. The country
ceases to be so desperately level, and breaks into
hill and vale ; vegetation becomes more varied, the
beach appears, and the birch with its silvery bark
. to hint of the north ; both- dispute the
1 the pine, which in the sandy south
has had all the land to self ruly the old Teu-
bgerogiut, what _
tonic Knights were wise in their genera
they abandoned the fruitless crusade against the
Saracen to win such a fair possession as these pro-
Hon when
pro-
vinces from the Pagans of Europe.
Though rumours cannot be trusted for facts,

there is is a certain tone in the most vague from
which the impreSsion events are producing may be
inferred. The general tenor of the reports prevail-
ing here as to the state of affairs in Russia i
themndicat is
e
that the difficulties are increasing : one of
an extraordinary rise in the price of provisions. It
is very possible the efforts Russia is making .on alt
her frontiers are heavily paid for by suffering ui
theinterior of the country.

M
ay.
st Rif.SSIA.
We have received the t. Petersburg j
the 30th. and 31ournals of
The Invalide .Rttb-Je publishes the followingg de-
,ratch from Prince Gortschakoff, dated 11th (23d)
May.....:
.
"Taking advantage of a fog during the night between
the .tli and 10th (21st to 22d) May, we commenced the
construction of a trench of counter-approach in front of
the Cemetery, in advence of bastions 5 and 6, and ap-
proaches from this trt nchlowards bastion No. 5, so as to
be able to act upon the right flank of the enemy's
the
p 'oaches which threaten that bastion ; but, owing ive 9
rocky nature of the ground, it was impossible to
even-
g
sufficient depth to these counter-approach es. On the
ffiing of the 10th (22d) May the e
, when our men were about to
resume the' continuation of these works, without
enemy at-
tacked this point vigorously with 17 battalions,
counting their reserves. A must determined combat wag
kept up during the whale of the night ; charges with th:
bayonet were repeatedly made ; our troops, 12 ha.-
tedious strong, fought heroically, and the affair termi-
nated by the enemy being driven back, with very cc'''.
siderable loss.
" Unhappily the 1038 on our side was vy gi4at. We
er
had 2,500 men put hors de combat. Among the slainis
thebrave
9th infantry GsneralAdlerberg,
gade of the division.cornmander of the 2d brl
"The success with which this attack was rep
heightened the spirits of the garrison, and assault thg
enemy how dangerous it would be to try to assail" u.
fortifications of Sebastopol, as, despite the most stren
trench
ous efforts, they did not succeed in taking a
scarcely traced out. 23d
$,, on the night between the 10th and 11th (22d to 0
of May) about 20,000 troops left lanaiesch 131!)"'„.°0f
nioralcb
board six ships and 20 steamers. On the
the 11th (23d) they were signalled off Yalta."
ttheion successfula no t of
ulsed hos:
The Invalide Russo does not publish a reh oaths
s e
night of the 23d. It publishes the folio
despatchesco:n_d attack of the Freya.
,0-oddi.
via Nicolaieff the following telegraphic , 8 sect
" Aide-de-Camp General Prince Gortschatoa
Sebasfopol, 14th (26th May) --- topol
" '.The squadron of the enemy,.
which left Sebas 4
on
with troops on board, approached the Gulf of 103 rte
the 13th (25th) Mei,y, between 1 and 2 P•ic• of the
„t On the 14th (26th) May considerable forces ,e,
enemy before Sebastopol established themselves on ',Ld
stua.
heights of the left bank of the Tchernaya, and con
despatebehol:
Intenton
a camp there, which they appear to have the
of fortifying. 1, Af the
" ' Our • ht bank -
advanced posts occupy the rig
same river.' "
The Invalide Russe publishes the following:"...
stop.,
"The Military Governor-General of St. Peter
lti
dated
has just announced to the inhabitants of that ea:r of
that General do Dehn, acting as Military Governor
Cronstadt, has notified that on Sunday-, 15th..
_o.of,
May, the enemy's fleet, consisting of 13 screw e 0,
mo,
battle ships, 1 corvette, 2 steamers, and 7 g,tsoia-
ca.st anchor below Cafe Dolgoi-noss, near -cl,iolood.
Gorka, on the western coast of the Golf °,l tad'.''
Everything was in a satisfactory/condition s:t ‘-'l.°l)
'....

FRANCE. . sii4.
PARTS, Tnunsn.A.Y V •-- Faris
A telegraphic despatch was received ill satis.
yesterday from the Crimea, which brings the_api-
factory intelligence that the telegraphic conTstery
cations between the Crimea and ta=ns°, bed
situate at six miles to the north of 3,,riisbed
re-established.b A service is temporarily estnraus-
etween the monvtery and Varna, but the
points
mission of d.espatoh.es between these two cd'uei;7,
occupies nearly an hour and a half. Tilis
IVi tloTi hoped,shhaem m ed Emperor. we i_lml soonamesot
ueernedaaßsyee.y gave
an aadi e n co Of
Tunis, and, Mohammed-el-Emin Bey, br°t , go-
the Boy, who had been sent to deliver to !ill
_.,. of
jesty a letter of congratulation on. the 1
fai
ji,101:00
the attempt of April 23. General Count. i3ey,
Raffo, Minister of foreign relations of. the_ ch
charged with a particular mission to the Fr'? to
Government, and Gen. Kheir-ed-Din,
the mission, were present at the audience., 00 di-
The Emperor Lavin been informed °to seven
Tarn-et-Garonne,
saltersar n departments_e causedt.Gar ono
nf be
the
b eatheLot-et-Garonne,
Haute-Garonne,
_e_
Gtaraoreno° inundationsnnuens,iel9 I lt: i'bt"eisfierencryt('l
reo°6°S
ff!
eachamne eoS
12,
ogOts Crouse, et
thUheS :me ,
poor
aonosdur
InG
inhabitantse
of 10,0001 r.
lhc
oa,masonoesdooefnbrt
wt.t.
eehpttcootorp.e tsbubhsek::ol7isorwis:alc,
rtiee da:
yKiot
ih,noi
gsooeofarfl.apzoirittyth,..
ie,,asTalhe Era to v-de
summ os
Thet
of by
, no r°
yfesterday visited the Exhibition Palace, and ';'4tot
a ternoon went to the Conservatoire des -4:,,Zr'n•
itiers, where they were received by Gen•l'alaLs
The Moniteur publishes the list of °tear-
attachea
awarded for acts of courage and devoti°ll, 'll°
formed during the first three months 01-,,,,iti,
present year. They consist of 10 2d class, b
and 19 Ist class, and 130 2d class, silver.
inti
nthlogretT,
tsehhytrieriasuiC ourri e r de Marseille publishes filleilio;
ing letter, written
.by an officer of the e/cPeui
to Kertch : el the
4, At the eastern extremity of the Crimea, beloare
Black Sea, and the Sea of Azoff, at the point whe° .th its
ends, rises the handsome little t • of ICertch, wit,- the
10,000 inhabitants, under' a bu°r"liano• sun, but ii-o,ble-
ycentre . of the most enchanting countrY i°l:atrie6
Yesterday the 25th, we traversed delightful 3. We
the
to the sound of drums and with matches hgb,te but We
nowhere met a single Russian or a Cossacc'harinivig
were met in the most friendly manner Or 3 the Vill‘nd
population. This wag the first time, during ft 09
year, that I had seen women and childrefi•sneetacle
t.oifo
ns,oldaine
tdegras ashc nwc
the
hehts
eahate sooreni
townuun retged s
inclemencytt
r,hsoeli loop you,
ar a, n,
of
tssuoetnaai
sit4ee rs :
os
ut 0
ig) rrui
0: t a : facesdrii
vv:
:.•
of Afterwa 'I 'ireb;
hpeor.gtts°sciirasnostilael):oll:l
ikwiengenatberioedcv.thTe
doned their 50 guns' of the heaviest calibre
fohrletfaiiiielm-P
munition. This was, no doubt, through '''),,"'", at le,--
floor the moment we came in sight they corps,bl -1- eo°l'--
powder magazines. The expeditionary urio, se;
by the enemy. We are oi
ing of aboUt 12,000 English, French, and Tarr;
camped all round the citadel, which bad been '
e tre9glir'
for
and if the Russians leaveg us quiet during reply _ 100 or,
our position will be impregnable. From this,Pout al,
command both seas, and our flotilla will ferrothe cityD
giVe a good account of the resources with which, ra ore r°
• Sebastopol was so liberally sup lied. Our soleue tried °°
their jesting and s' tiginngg. tGeonutreinnaciojualisgeslievoieestsess
icielist,
the highest spirits. After havinPg been so ernelly 0
end to
the dreary plateau of Chersonesus, there i3n?vi Chet the
men who contrived to live and instal them accoo
arid ravines of Sebastopol have turned to b: upoo
all these blessings
' themselves as real Sardanapluses. Their Navel close
verdure, wood, and shade at discretion, 3
Wit°', their
of Providence. They lc Water
at band. Timy are literally enchanted
to
everytreoebe
new situation.
arid entonnoirs, in which they were 0cp05e,_3,,,, sh°r
moment .to be killed -by cannon-balls, 7_l- Is, 1-I_,e ~°
or, what is still worse, by the explosion of I:°!ije,,. O"-,
uting* wave
no doubt fatigue and danger will not be %v 5 f the ~.
now indulge in sweet repose. The rolling „be vtea,j
and the rustling of leaves have succeeded t°, 'the fe43o
emanations of the camp,
some roaring of artillery, and, in.stead, °Jed eel
of the bills of Kertch, which is our Capo- ciis.l'
had jeo
The English vessel Rattler, which ha iast iej
we have the par
tered by the French G9varnment, 11..05_210P.,50
Havre for Constantinople. She has Inajalna
with great celerity, and has on board
....,a;ggolOser,
quantity of projectiles, more than 100 forent
some thousands of packages for the '3
~ her
vices. t toile-with
The Psyche, sailing frigate, has it.? 0,40, . a
departure from Toulon for Constant& r ,diata
troops and stores on board, as also th(i3.::fi rein 1,:1)
steamer, the Cagliari, chartered k.‘,..3' „„%a, Allc
Government from Marseilles, with JAW"'
horses on board for the Crimea.
---.
BOURSE, Juun 7.—Cnosula P- l'lcil.
d of .3103-•
Cash. fr. o. En
411 per Cents 94 _ --c. 63i
3 per Cents B6 95 69 10
Credit Mobilier 892 50 Roman ............... <
Credit Foncier 530 Austrian ............. 37
Belgian Fives
Piedmontese — NOM° Debt .........
RAILWAYS—FOB. CASII• ' ;.: 56
20
1 60
•
.' * .' . 102
Orleans
............ 1 _
Spanish Throe .... gi
......... .. 0
Western 702 50 Rouen ......... 9t!.. „.
Cette 665 Strasburg .. ....... . r;(,)
~..,
Mediterranean 1222 50 Ilavre ..... : ... . ........ 599
Northern
...... 920 -................:........................•
_------- la iteo.
--------
tolocl, t a 13,151-
FIRM—Yesterday, about twelve 0 ~ Det _
tory-house attached to St. Mark's Church, 3 was e?
by albSO 1 Vie
green, tenanted by the Rev. Tiinot .
Clock.enta.
l terclai
tirely burned down, together
Cherburg ........
with its yeS
.iier,
loss was very considei,able. es brfire,
morning the premises 0. - • also destr°Ye'd 4 si°
Hawthora-Street, Isliogton, were_
scam house
es also were the building materials of v
II4TS'.
the course of erection. Dvr,t,g2' i corn-
REORGANISATION OF TUE MILITANT
en
ts alrea4 pill-
The following are some of the arrange of the lap_
plated with reference to the reorg,s.nuol
iv"
c mrAtvthrifee. sic
ll has)°,,en 13,0'
tary departments :—Mr. Thomas t 8 gr. oito
e_,_
pointed Director-General of Contrac s.
rotnission ov,
No appointm .
rl
_O,
will be Director-Gen: of Stores.
r.,„narai of .4,-, 1314
yet been made to the office of DireCt% V;atopy Will
will. bent Godley, now one of the Incmie-tax Co , ant la
Clothing, but Mr. George Dalb. ou -,-.
G e 0 e r A
tor
Ili e ofln°Pec lc of Ow
I3urgoyne will retain his 0 c r.,ius Cler
Fortifications, and gr. Mousell la
Assistant Director-General of this
Ordnance! areepartment. SI iof

40NEY__.,,,t, A 7,KET;
l'''''-ii

AND
°WIZ EI?CIAL INTELLIGENCE.

%,___.

l'he 0 CITY, Two o'CLoCK.
Cotton Market at Liverpool yesterday
krl744(ictainely, but with regularity, but Monday's
Nilo:l4'as almost entirely lost. The sales were
forel Led at 8,000 bales (500 of which were taken
ItopPcrt, and 1,500 on speculation), comprising
tgy,,ernani and Maranham at 6ad. to G;d., 150
rian at 7d. to 9d., 1,500 Surat at 41.1. to
lb: and 120 Sea Islands at lOid. to 4s. 6d. per
h The Railway
teti Share Market was dull, and
; Ili declined -.1 to i per cent.
fa, ere has been rather a heavy market this week
liki"ls4ial
tett produce, and the purchases have been
10 • British plantation sugar has declined 6d.
.
14,d;+Per cwt., M turitius about 9.1., and other
t.3,10,‘"" a correspanding extent. Grey plantation
4t.. coffee is is. cheaper, but with a quiet mar-
'
kit'ee°lerY and the better kinds have been slip-
pd. lbo public sales of tea which have taken
41e Passed off without animation. Cocoa has re-
-4t r,,'-'• 6d. to 2s. Good Bengal rice has been
1 In ',le
ed. values, and spices have ruled dull.
ere h
kt, b a's been less excitement in the cotton mar-
kltiooBllt Ile, material reaction has occurred in
thquo-
Saltpetre is steady, and tallow flat.
1NJ,,,, cit. monthly report of the dried fruit trade,
-ei r'eWitherby and Hanson state that, under
)'041,1 "'stances, the present stock of currants
kithaPPear to be quite insufficient for our wants,
4111 e,: reports of the growing crops of both raisins
ale rants are unfavourable.
klrket;• 10. Bell, Son, and Co. report an active
Itl. °l' American Securities generally :
' toit.,4 States Redeemable. Per Cent.
01 t, 6 per Cent. Bonds 4..1868-107 108
e:,'"'4lE etes .6 per Cent. Inscribed
.r0rit................................1867-1868...106 107
Ptht'4elt. State 5 per Cent. Inscribed
yaii;,. .. : .............................. 1858-1860... 90
(110,4,„11?4 5 per Cent. Inscribed Stock ... 78 80
,111,",,k, litC„:l,a 5 per Cent. Bonds 1877... 85 ' 86
rzii:140(",;"8 5 per Cent. (Sterl. Bonds) 1868...101 103
,ptitta ;,. pih Cent. (Sterling Bonds) ... 92 94
keN 6 ez. nt. Bondingerli Bonds) 1888... 85 87
'4O Per Cent.
tp,
It , u per Cent. Bonds 1868... 88 89
ew4tte
... eal G
01 a,„.l'. . Ster Bonds _1857-1865- 83
u - 6 per Cent. Bonds. 1893... 80 82
bocj.
do. do. 1874... 74
ilic'it do. do.
4448. 0,e443.1 RAILROAD BONDS. 1864... 72 74
k!u 7 Per Cent. Bonds 1875... 69 70
olld„ eutral 7 er Cent. Freeland
1/41eg,4• ........... 1.).................. 1860... 66 67
.iii,,ktt 7eentral 8 per Cent. fonds
%''kl=. P" Cent., 1 t M t aae (Ster-
el,•••orki,‘ •p s Or g
92*
,e4„,le 7 i .......4 1859...
,01,, Per Cent. Bonds 1864... 93
,(e„:'4 Central 6 p. Cent. Mortgage
Yolk.azl
.. Erie.
Ay and 7 per Cent. lst Mort-
-4z,....• • • ...... 1868-1869...100 101
~,4?; ;st an,cl E•;i ..
'7. • - .6
...
i ...
-9a Mort-
I-, "ertibl
" - 1859... 90 92
I,k hv!4, tk,,' "d Brie
,:I;irlte°,--21ertible 7 per Cent. 3d Mort-1883...
852
86:.
l'h-'ll('' rie 7p Cent Convertible .1862... 80 81
'4d. and Brie '7. per 'Cent. Sinking
.• ....... 1875... 80i. 813
A„, ................
* Ex dividend.
lie ..°llnts f
I' iti il, from Memel state that the cattle dis-
11::Y.kliziruussi.a had spread to such an extent that a
144.0, '813,11 order had been issued, restraining
of liewqllctioll of oxen across the frontier, as well
14a ere hides, horns, &c. -
l,it'' cut w of an English ship of war are stated to
114 ~?" a Russian steamer in the port of
t: the 0 -vier engines had been previously removed
Nie woer,, No Russian military opposed the
klivc:.
ii: t i„s
from Madrid mention that the Govern-
e c,o_"`euded to modify the measure for selling
ti "tended
tilatto "Mal lands, the opposition being particu-
-IN,, Illit," in Navarre and Estramadura. The
klitl), °tWithstanding the severe examples made,
ihneeoution of several curates, continued in
i laww aces to fulminate from the pulpit against
: IN for the sale of ecclesiastical properties, and
4t,q4 iostances openly preached insurrection.
Iztillic despatch from Madrid announces the
Mao,'4(la of M. Madoz, the Minister of Finance,
'N
''''' of his colleagues.
e
'
4 pt Nranhic line in the Danubian provinces
Gals
qtkl '
Gal Nik to be entirely completed this month.
Thtz
Btu
The, blitlla be united, by way of Tekusch, with
WI) Beyofa'%t, and Kronstadt.
p43B6ccml'Onis died on the 2d inst., being tran-
trtli ulic dad by his nephew Sidi Mahommed.
31) er, 00 ecilrities have been quiet but rather
513e' 0 118°Is having been up to 91 2.. The New
it entsi
111•4 592 • have been 92g to , and the Reduced
Ithillip. .
til Exchequer Bills have been 18s. to 20s.
s 041 ' and India Bonds 225. to 255. premium.
othe wllitnit is 45-1 to 4i premium. The fineness
ll'a, 4 either, in the absence of any later political
kp t'
rportillPllorts prices.
kt,) i 4 Securities have been dull, except Mexi-
Oia /thich there have been numerous trans-
-1
at
1/4,oea i fluctuating rates. The private letters
p,l°,,,itt :'3'. the mail represent the Republic as
tt:tte,i
a°._iuost disorganized condition, both in its
!,;:!qati and finances. It is, perhaps, under cir-
14'tta0ke_ ) rather a matter for surprise that any
Vltlin are made. The total, by this steamer,
11 g
'tki, the amount from 'Tampico, is 115,000
N Th
lo 217 i. e quotations have varied this morning
l'ot2i. 4s) 221. Turkish Stock has been at 82
Tr per eallinian Bonds are 86k. The Dutch
k 0,4 f I "It% brin 9
.t ° low. g 5.
'il)1:q lug are the nominal prices of foreign
ht'2litorellada Deferred Bonds, 61 to 71; Mexi-
tl telat, 22i ; Peruvian, 68 to 70 ; ditto Three
1,140 15 i': to 50 ; Portuguese Four per Cents.,
r',Pl4 Pc,uts.'ussian Five per Cents., 99 to 101 ;
/141'4 \- 444-a-Half per Cents., 89 to 91 ;
Ili It, .'• eve
tv ag to Deferred, 18 to 1811 ; Ditto 3 per
011 ll'amiv 3%; Ditto Certificates, 32 to 44 ;
'tivaiN. '3, 31 to 41.
'tit 45 °Y Shares there is not much activity,
4,4a4ti. qr,ta,tions are very fully maintained.
kkatN,..„' kvreat
VI 01 . . Northern, North-Western, and
Iths4llll4 "tles have been most in request. South-
-1 ‘ltitlltle, rt(:', still rather affected by the East Kent
'4t ph4reat Western of Canada shares are still
dell "'led
I/ as e , and Bombay And Baroda are dearer,
,tlllt4ited siallizb.re and Mense.
e',ll‘) 'iot I,oi lean Mina have fallen 11., the ac-
11,t',Icaare highteT °°lls;.dered good. The Clarendon
't,ii4re,
1.,,,_', arid the Brazil:llan Imperial lower.
.t,,, fir
• Miscellaneous Shares are sup-
.N4
3 Fllli -------
•
ik),, r :,:).3 TRIS DAY AT ONE 0*(114: 1 'r,
6 'kt, . - °fli the Ogcial Lict.)
Ltn:4q t• /te , Bueipe3s dons
1. 1- ob(' -C,ed Annuities . 92 1i ~,,,,t,„-,-;;',018 Annuities
Mut a
t iiitt! ,l()killes Vk,„ll,_ . ie
ktl4ll,'{) at, r eair -lAre sth Jan., 1860
101„;`it 'rear:, Expire 10th • Oct., 1859 3/
r,11itt1515,,%......' Expire
sth Jan., 1860_ ft
I.ll„:l•eq,b4ti 4; iii;i; • .........
•It or
Aer ki.oo
.. ..... ....
ket‘ ""ecotui, ,:„.....
4:'R•;
.. oth July 916 i
,ttl: u(),.. . Nis: . ia...
kelt'i,z,),.., ............ ...
1..
.............. ....- lB
I 1. 1,-D,l„.
~,:. ................... _ 4 22
'4,:n1,,,11,? 10-',31158, 34 per Cent. lOO2
.I.l.,jittir:tit:qt;,dpel,reletp,4‘eelirte.Eeial.tCt....7.. .
...............
... .
.. AT.
tkN.0471;111.,8 ecolin,. ...................... 22§ 47
t1ig1,,,, taloa , 5
per bee.r7i. .... - 2
kit 14' ti4ettlah 4eir
N441e11,1 e A econntnt -
4 4,lgei':a the 4,-1;; ........ ... . Loa oB2a
11(4' Cell2z,l,3er Cent. 12 • L "..
Gtul
.1:440,4 ~ortifieaten
....
95
l'lNt ....... • ......... HALP-P AST TWO.
th: 0t1tztrq........,,,,,_______,.........:......;........., . .... 914 g
ItoNsa,ooo,°ll elm!, ,
kl •" pi. .. requ• *-- 'v a are glad to learn that the
11ell ,Ie•--,ises
iiilrell for
.c,otnpleting the rebuilding of
LN 5t V • 'kb° -`l-rurt del-street has been nearly all
0)1,1,10, 4is email ut 250/, .i
11% ItIR 11, e,
.s now wanted, and we have
10et *44 kleiti,,,".' Will be speedily obtained. The
ii,,,14.t to itlsur, , n to the 10,000/. for which the
ON 4o r th. 4u, will, we understand, be amply
4t NR erect.
IN 4etthe ent wat, on,
of an improved clubhouse
t,O and tiireember's and requirements ; and we co,c.
?1111,t•NAI'th ;lelleeess
_llP,ucl the spirit which they. 'nave
1,)1,•.0„11:14,(hi
ti 441c1,7471 la has attended them efforts.
6 t!INI; the trey a fromlnii? ortland Sreakwa.ter
INltiiii, 4t14 t'aßing are 90 th. e share. The piles
101, forAtecildered impervious,eet in length, and are all
to wet by the creo-
4Nlitlititecp ; iluOtnoot_h_e
,timber by means of immense.
,t 1 e th arm
„ery square of 0,,i8 pickle is forced into
k, ~ ,),„.:L0.,0un.,_. ,00t ; the blocks of timber are
'4 0000ratIon. `t, Per square foot heavier than
116 to thia tong The stone is now deposited at the
I,tile.llogatiie :week, about 560 men being em-
u
ih Our of _ tlnder+.l..
-....aince There is no doubt,
NI, priorage 28 completed, that it will vie
- --!"-- 44121101.

10
0
20
18

r
5
5
2V

25
St,
30
St,

20?
100
20

100
100
100
20

20
50
50
100
100

20
50
20
25