The Sun.
London, England, 1864-06-30 00:00:00

FRANCE.

We are assured, says the Union, that towards
the latter psrt of last week a very animated con-
versation took place b,:twuren M Drouyn de Lhujs
n d Count de Wilz, the Prussian ambassador.
The intercourse between the Tuileries and the
Cabinet of Berlin are said to be growing more and
more cold, whilst it is quite the reverse between
Vienna and Paris.

Abd-el-Kader, actually residing at Cairo, has
just forwarded to the Emperor Napoleon 111. a
long memorial with reference to the present rising
in Algiers. Thi3 document, which is written in
Arabic, will be translated and published. At the
same time the Marquis de Moustier, French am•
bassador at Constantinople, has transmitted to the
chiefs of some Circassian tribes an offer to emigrate
to Algeria, where some lands will be granted to
them.

The Journal des Vales et des Cainpagnes notices
as follows a book which is at the present moment
creating a great deal of sensation throughout
France:—'" The Frontiers of Francs,' such is the
title of a large volume in 18mo which has just come
out of the pen of M, Theophile Lavall6e, one of the
professors at the Imperial Military School of Saint-
Cyr, and well known in the literary world for his
historical works. The present book sketches briefly
the victorious as well as the unsuccessful campaigns
which have enlarged and diminished our territories
in the course of the last, two centuries, and also the
treaties which have sanctioned our victories and
our reverses."

M. Laval!e,s, in his preface, protests against any
intention on his part of alluding to the engrossing
topics of the day. He has only wished to write for
his pui.ils a book intended to complete the lessons
of history in a manner specially adapted to their
military vocations. In spite of this declaration,
which is after all supported by the long studies of
which this book presents a resume, certain news-
papers have insisted on seeing in M. Laral
work a sort of experiment—an attempt at reviving
in the hearts of the French people their grievances
' against the treaties of 1815; and this preoccupation
has given to the new book a temporary vogue•
far beyond its real merit and the obj.7cr
which the author had in view. More-
over, the conctusion of the book is not
calcalated to dissipate completely the suppositions
of the papers, in spite of their little foundation.
"France," says the author, 'a has recover e f her
natural frontier in the south (Nice), shall she re
cover her natural boundary to the north (the banks
of the Rhine and of the Skeldt)? Uudoub-ediy. She
must have the limits which the hand of GJel has
traced to her; those which she possessed in the
Celtic and Roman times, those which she conquered
again during her regeneration in 1789. Sue must
grasp within her territory the find of 'foibiac and
the tomb of Charlemagne; she must have,
as Vauban said to Louis X AT, her square
field! The natural frontiers of France have become
since the last twelve years a part of the public right
of Europe ; they are a primordial necessity of the
modern times; they are a pledge of the world's
peace." But if you ask from the author when this
restoration is to take place, ho will answer :—"lt
is a work of time, of patience, of conciliation; it
will be done without struggle, peacefully, it
Europe is wise and has coefilence ; it she will re-
pudiate her old prejudices and accept that which
nature, history, reason, and justice have rendered
necessary," This prospect alone will only half
please the pupi!s of St. Cyr; but the end of the
paragraph is, perhaps, of a nature to bring back a
smile upon their lips :—" Bat from this day, and
whatever Europe may wish or do, the treaties o'
1815 have ceased to exist."

We have heard those words already uttered on
several solemn circumstances. Whatever may hap-

p-n, the doom of the tra itics of 1815 i pronounced
L4vabea has ktniy suratmd up the Cqbei merely
stated the points of r7g,ht and fact. But it is else-
where than his book that we shall be able to find
any future information r2specting, the time and the
rowans of execution.

The celebrated traveller and naturalist Junghuhn,
well known for his curious researches on botany,
fossils, end ethnography, has just died at Java.
His agitated life did not shake his love for science.
He was at first a surgeon in the Prussian army, but
having been condemned to twenty years in prison
in consequence of a duel, he made his escape and
went to Algeria, where he acted as medical assistant
in the Foreign Legion. He joined subsequently
the Dutch service. He had gathered a multitude
of observations, which he published in several
works. He was only 52 years of age.
The market has been less firm than yesterday,
and the arrival of lower epotations from England
has been followed by a retrograde movement here.
Threes, fur the Account, have receded to 65fr 60c,
and Mohilier to 1,045 fr. Railway Snares quiet,
with but trifling variation in prices. The market
closed as follows :

4i per Cents. 93 25
[Jo. end
3 per Cents . 65 75
Do. end month„ , 6.5 75
Credit Mobilier lO5O
Do. end month lO5
iiank Shares
t; relit onemr 1240
Roman

/IA IL

Italian Loan 69 65
Do, end month 69 80
Ditto Threes —
No,w Mexican
ttussiaa

• Austrian
• .ipanish Threes., 5l 50
lornt, Dmbt -
Deferred .....
NI•• moi.

Cash. .leeoto-.
660 —• B',i2 50
or tilern
and neditGrraneat 877 50 880
New ditto ......
SJutnern
Western
Eastern •• • ..... ~• , •
33r•liui an
Austrian
ton. bird
North a Spt tin
Saragos,a
Onto

G 45

645 -

f;00 - - t-
. 463 7.5 465 -
365 - 365 --
402 50 „ 405 -
5_7 50 .. 530 -
428 75 ~ 430 -
560 - 562 50
257 50 252 50

-His iloliness the Pope.

The following is the text of the reply made by the
Pope to the congratulatory address deliverfa by
Cardinal Mattel, on the occasion of the anniversary
of the Pontifl's accession The crown which the
Lord has deigned to place on tle head of the most
humble of his servants has become the object of the
plots and artifices of the enemies of the Holy See.
One part of those adversaries have never belonged
to the Ceurch against which they wage an implacable
war; another part, after having bad the h.ippiuesa
of being barn within its paie, have abandoned it to
make common cause with the former. By both of
them ail means of attack are considered good, per-
, secutions, violence, falsehoods, and calumnies. Like
Absolom et the gates of Jerusalem, they constantly
repeat that if the crown, of which they wish to de-
spoil the Vicar of Jesus Christ, mood on another
head, justice would be better dispensed, the people
would become freer and happier, and the golden age
would again flourish for all. I need not point out
the gross errors with which such reasoning abounds.
May those who make use of them have the heart
pierced not with the spear which went through that
of Absalom, but by a ray of divine grace, which
would make them aware of the iniquity of their
actions, and show trtem the abyss of the eternity
which they approach, bilad and deaf, without per-
ceiving the brink of it. And you who faithfully
assist me either in the administration of the shred
of state which has been left to me, or in the more
difficult one of the universal church, continue to
assist me with your fidelity and your devotedness

I do not arrogate to myself the gift of prophecy, but
although I do not see in the horizon any g ctim of
hope or any probability of human assistarc,2, I
neverthelcss think I can uffi-rn that our sufferings,
our resignation, and our prayers will in the end
merit fur us from God those mercies which he is
sometimes lung in granting, but which ho never re-
fuses to those who s,rve Him with fear and love."

The Alabanaa and tliip

The France publishes thc.: I•Albj,)iced en.respor
deuce

"The captain of the Kearsage has jtv.t addressed the fol-
lowing letter to M. Bontils, commercial agent ot the Ala-
baral. claiming as his prisoners the persons belonging to
the Lauer vessel who wei e saved by piluL boats. The appli
cation raises a question of inters atiunal law which wJuld
not be one according to the principles adopted in France
A pris,,nvr of war who escapes and succeeds in t inching tee
French soil is undoubtedly tree ; neit he r can a foreign vessel
of war have prisoners on board when she is in French waters.
But appears that the Washington Cabinet does not admit.
those principles; at least that would seem to be the ca,,e
from the letter of ihe captain ot the Kearsage. The reply
made to him appears to us to be decisive. The following
are the letters which have been exchanged on the subject.
The first is that addressed to M Borifis

"'United States Steamship Kiarsage, Cherbourg,
June 21.

" Sir,—Certain pilot boats which out of humanity I
allowe,l to save several prisoners when the Alabama sank
carried them to Cherbourg. Those officers and seamen are
not the less subject to the obligations imposed by the laws
of war; they are my prisoners, and I demand that they
should be sent as such on board the Keargage. In case they
should endeavour to escape those obligations under favour
of the means which have been employed, they must not in
any similar case expect mercy.—l am, !cc.,

" J. A. WiNsLow.'

Tho following reply was sent :

" ' Sir,---I have received your letter of 21st ; the object of
your claim is one of those over which I can exercise no cm-
trol, and I must observe that your application ought to
have been addressed TO the French Government, with whom
those unfortunate men have found refuge. lam not aware
of any law of war which would prevent a soldier from
escaping from a field of battle after deteat, even should he
have been already made prisoner; and I do not see why a
sailor Phr,uld not be able to do the same by swimming. I
must refuse to act as your intermediary with certain persons
whom you do not even name, and whom you nevertheless
claim as being your prisoners. Neither can I comprehend
how the United States authorities can pretend to retain
prisoners within the limits of the French E'npire—l am,
ecc., " ' BONFILS,' "

ABOLITION OF 7 uRNFIKEs.—To-day, at noon, the
new Ac 26 and 27 Vic.. cap. 78, came into opera-

tion, and London has been relieved from an intolerable
nuisance in thvi shape of the toll bars which am sted the

ti aveller in whatever directian ho might happen to be going.
For some years past Mr, J. E. Bradfield, the Parliamentary
agent, assisted by many of the large firms engaged in com-
meree, has directed his artillery against those ugly struc-
tures, and at last they have fallen before the heavy firing,
The Act, at one tell swoop, abolishes 81 gates and bars, These
camps ise those of Walhamsgreen and Earls-court, and all
gates and aide •bars in the Fulham district ; Hammersmith,
Notting-hill, and all side-bats iu Kensington and Hammer-
smith ; Harrow-load, Kilburn, and all gates and side-bars;
King's-road gate, Camden Town; High 'street, Chalk
Farm ; Haverstock-hill gate, and all gates and side-bars
in the Camden Tuwn district; Brecknock gate, and sit
gates and side-bars in the Camden road ; the gate in
Kenth h Town-road, and all gates and side bars near 'and a,
Gloucester-place ; Holloway-road, B els Pond, and all
gates and side-bars in that district; Kicgsland-read, Cam
bridge Heath, Hackney, and all gates and side-bars in
Hackney, Clapon, and Stele,' Newington; and all
gates and bars in Twickenham and Te,d,lington ;
the City-road, and all gates and side- bars. Ueda. the Act H
great reduction of tolls will take place in the several die-
tricts of Hounslow, Brenttord, E ding, Uxbridge, Harrow,
Edgeware, Tottenham, Enfield, Edmonton, Lea bridge
road, and o her places. The attention of Mr Bradfield aria
the abolitionists is LOW directed to the toll gates on the
Surrey side, and they are in communication wi h Sir G.
Grey, the Hoene Secretary, on the subject. Some of thee
tilts, especially in notherhithe, Bermondsey, and the sur-
rounding districts, are of a isost vexatious character, anti
are a great' impediment to the operations of the large firms
carrying on business there.
i'or some time past Mr. H. P. Chandler, of
Ihruers-street, has called the attention of the medi-
cal faculty, and such portion of the public as it may concern,
tohis improvements in surgical appliances for the treat-
ment of spinal and other deformities. Mr. Chandler has
for some years devoted his entire study to this most im-
portant branch of surgery, and if we may judge from the
testimonials from the most eminent of the faculty, as also
from patients who have been treated on his plan, his
labours have not been in vain, No disease is more
aflEcting than bodily distortion, and from the vast
number of del rmed persons to be met with, it is
evident that this important matter has been much neglected
both by parents and the faculty, doubtless from the ineffi-
ciency of the surgical appliances and the complicated cha-
racter of the iron instruments which were in use until the
past few years to remedy such bodily deformities, for which
Mr Chandler's scientific and anatomical appliances are
specially designed and so successfully applied. The chest
expanding brace is an excellent invention, and is designed
to correct stooping habits, applicable to both sexes frurn the
most tender age, and is recommended to all who would
acquire a comet carriage and a graceful figure.

a-TCI
(61111 -----
qg

rg 9N E Y MARKET!
bEARE ISILIRKETS—Thz day,

AND

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE,

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
There has been a large inquiry for monetary
accommodation to-day, bat as the brckers require
fully 6 per cent, for the best short-dated paper, the
applications made to the authorities have been very
numerous. The continued demand for discounts is
owing to the payments in connection with the end
of the present quarter, after which it will no doubt
subside.
The Edinburgh from New York has brought
£135,214.
There were no bullion operations of importance
at the Bank yesterday.
A capital of £lOO,OOO, in shares of £lO each, is
required for Cramer and Co. A minimum dividend
of 10 per cent. for five years is guaranteed, and the
directors are gentlemen of influence and position.
The object of the undertaking is to purchase the
business of the celebrated music-sellers in Regent-
street, and a conditional agreement for that pur-
pose has been entered into with the only surviving

ORDINARY SHARES AND STOoft,l,

raid.l

S 81
1 9i
84 go
llsi 119 a

61 7

- e-

35 ;17
16 17
4'o
103 105
17 8

46i 7 i

01 7i

133 13
I°9 151
128
90 9
67 ci

67 }

i gi

1153 ii'
66 (8
/0! 104
40 42
113! 1141
97 98
58; 19,,

I'3i 14
97,1 4
6059 i

partner.
It has been notified by the directors of the Im-
perial Bank of Caine, Indic, and Japan, that busi-
ness has commenced at the premises lately occupied
by the Oriental Bank Corporation.
The last week's rahway receipts, ascertained up
to this day, are, in round figures, as under:-
1864. 1863.
Great Western
North- Western
South- Western
Brighton
Midland
South Eastern
Great E•o, ern
I.aneas!lire and Yorkshire...
North Eastern 61,765 58,289
Bristol and Exeter
Great Northern
North British
Tnese returns, when compared with those of the
acme period of last year, exhibit an i,,crease on the
Grea, Western of £2 859; on the North Western,
of £9,751; on the South Western, of £2,170; on
the Brighton, of £404 ; on the Midland, of £4,768 ;
on the South E astern, of £951; on the Great Eis-
tern, of £2,063; on the Lanc,shire end Yorkshire,
of £7,365; on the North E istern, of £3,485 ; on
the Bristol and Exeter, of £lBl ; ou the Great Nor-
thern, of £2,726 ; and on the North British, of
£621.

100
100
100
Ql&4

112 113
132& 133

102 104

153 t 5
24 `,5
I(sk :Lg.

1042 6

et 6.
91 15

126 IZ9
)i 24
77a 78
lu/
125 MO
36 as

771 8

On and after the Ist of July the business of the
Agra and United Service Bank (Limited) and
Messrs Masterman, Peters, Mildred, and Co. will
be carried on at 33, Nicholas-lane, Lombard-street,
under the title of " The Agra and Masterman Bank
(Limited)."

Two O'CLOCK

At Paris, this day, according to Mr. Reuter's
telegram, the Three per Cent. Reales were 65t SOc.
Dull.

The market for the English Funds has been ex.
tremely dull, and although in the lore part of the
day prices were fractionally higher, the small
amount of business transacted and Op icertness
shown to speculate have caused quotations to re-
turn to their former level. Col3@olB for money are
90 8, and for the account 90k ±. The New Threes
and the Reduced Annuities are 89k ; India 5 per
Cents., 1044. 9 ; and the Debentures, 985
Foreign Stocks have been generally steady, the
only change of importance having been a rise in the
Greek, viz., to 25126. Turkish 6 per Cents., 1862,
are 709 714 ; do., Consolidas, 48' 1; Mexican,
441 45 ; Spanish Passive, 30 I ; Russian 871 I;
and the Confederate Loan, 62 61,
In the Railway Share Market there has been
a firmer tone. North-Western have improved 10s.;
Lancashire and Yorkshire, 158 ; Great Eastern,
155.; North Eastern (Berwick), £1; South Eastern,
£1 ; and Great Northern A Stock, £2.
The Foreign and Colonial lines remain very in-
active, without material change as regards values.

Bank and Mi,c,!laneous Shares continue in
limited request and show little change as regards
prices. Caamounix United Hotel Snares are quoted
11 prem.

BRITISH FUNDS—CLOSING PRICES.
GOVERNMENT FUNDS.
3 per Cent. Consols
Do Account, July: 8
3 per Cent. Reduced
New 3 per Cent
New 2i per Cent. Jan. .
Do 5 per Cent., Jan. 1873
A nuit les, 30 yrs, expire eth Jxu., 1 i iO..
Do f 30 yrs, expire .sth April, tBis ..
Do (Red Sea Telegraph), Aug. 1908 ..
1114rch. June.
Exchequer Bills, £l,OOO, 2/ & 3 per Cent.
Do £.500
Do £lOO and £2OO
sank England Sta, 5.1 per Ct. ... 235 6 5

• .
Do Account .
INDIAN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
India stock, 10} per Cent., April 1874....
Do Account
Do 5 per Cent. July, 1870
1)0 Account

Du 4 per Cent., Oct. 1888 —
Do 'ertitleates _ _ ...

Do Enlaced Paper, 4 per Cent
Do 5 per Cent., Jan. 1872
Do 51 per Cent.' May, 1879
Do 4 per Cent., Aug. 1865
D buivistl,Utit)
Do under £l,000
FOREIGN FUNDS—CLOSING PRICES.
Austrian Bonds, 5 per Cent
Do 1659

Brazilian 5 per Cent
Do 41 per Cent., 1852-58-60
Do 1Bds
Buenos Ayres 6 per Cent. —
1)o Account —
Do 1 per Cent. (Deferred 3 per Cent.) --
Chilian 6 per Cent
Do 3 per Cent.
Colombian 6 per Cent —
Cuba, 6 per Cent.
Danish 3 per Cent., 1825
Do 5 per Cent. 864
Equador New Consolidated, 1 per Cent —
Egyptian 7 per Cent lOll 1
Do, Second Issue
Greek 5 per Cent., 1824-5, ex-Coupons
Do Account 261 51 i 6
Do Coupons
Do Account....
Guatemala 5 per Cent.
Do 1839 and 1859
Italian 5 per Cent.(Mareimnana ltailway;
Mexican 3 per Cent
Do Account
Do Scrip £23 paid
Do French Scrip, Ex 25f '"Oc .. — dis
Da 6 per t2en . Anglo-French
Ditto Scrip, £23 paid
Moorish imperial o per Cent
New Granada —
Do 2 per Cent..."
Do Deferred
Do Land Warrants (Hectares) --
Peruvmn 41 per Cent. - •

Ito .3 per -Cent. (Uribarren) ..
1
Do 41 per Cent., 1862
Do Account
Portuguese 3 per Cent., 1853 ...... —
Do Account
...... • • • .• ---
Do 3 per Cent., 1856, '7, '9, '6O, 62,'3..
Ito Account
Do 1863 Scrip, £4O paid
Russian 5 per Cent.. 1622, £ St —
Do 41 per Cent., 1850
• .
Do 3 oar Cent 1859 .. -
Do 5 per Cent, 1362
Do Anglo-Dutch ....
Do Scrip, £3O paid
Bar Tinian 0 per Cent
Do Account —
Spinieh 3 per Cent
Do Account
Ih, New Deterred
Do Account
. 3J
Do A.;count 3Ol i
Sp salsa Ct rt. of Coup not !untied —
Do Aceouut lok i
Swedish, 4 per Cent —
Do Scrip, .V2O paid .l put
Turkish 6 per Cent. 1851
Do Account —
Do 6 per Cent. 1808 .
1)0 Account —
De i',loo L'onds
1)o 6 per Cent. 1852
Do Account
Do £lOO Bonds..
Venezuela 3 per Cent.
Jo Account 2'i4
Do 6 per Cent., 1852
Do Account -
Do 1863 -
Do Guaranteed, 4 per Cent —
Do 6 per Cent, 1864
Do 11 per Cent

Dividends on the above payable in Low? on
Austrian, 5 per Cent., Ex. 10 Florins. --
Belgian 4} per Cent., Ex. 25f —
Do Account ..... —
Dutch 21 per Cent., Ex. 12 (1u11........—
Do 4 per Cent. Certificates
Italian, 5 per Cent., 1861, Ex. 25 francs 69a i
Do account —
Peruvian Dollar Bonds, 41 per Ct.Ex, 4s —
Piedmontese, 5 per Cent,, Ex. 25f —

THREE O'CLOCK.
Consols Money
DO ACOollut 9ok i

56 (7
33 E 5
92. .93

10t 106
8 g
664 374
9. 10
74 84 '
.
161 ,70
6 7
3 4 I

- -c

Closing i Busineaf
done.

134
118 49j 50j

1151 16'158
67
104

112 t log !2i
1321

LAW INTELLIGENOE—(This Day),
COURT OF BANKRUPTCY,
(Before Mr Commisoioner Pane.)
IN RE ZRASTON.

This bankrupt was a solicitor in Coleman-street and Kil
burn, and this was an adjourned meeting for last examina
tion and discharge.

Mr E, Reed for the bankrupt asked for an adjournment,
as the bankrupt had not been in a position to make out
his accounts, which were of an intricate character, as a
great deal depended on bills of costs. He therefore asked
for an adjournment over the vacation—that was till Nov.
Mr Sargood, for the assignee, opposed. He said it was
not quite correct in putting the case so simply before the
court, and so far from the bankrupt being entitled to a long
adjournment, with protection, he (Mr Ssrgood) was en-
titled to ask for an adjournment, sine die, without protec-
tion. The bankrupt was a solicitor, and in that capacity
had received large sums of money on account of
his clients, which he had misappropriated; and on
being arrested by one of the creditors, ho came
before this court, in forma peuperis, and had not filed
even a list or his creditors and debtors. As to the Latter
the creditors cared very little ; they wished to know what

he had done with the moneys ho had received on behalf of
his clients. This was one of those cases in which a bank-
rupt might get cut of prison and keep his creditors at arms-
length by retusing to file his accounts, and under the pre-
sent wretched system in bankruptcy, which he hoped soon
to see altered, the Court had no power to compel him. He
did not speak of this as an individual or exceptional case.
He (Mr Sargood) would ask for an adjournment for a month,
and the assignees would furnish requisitions, which would
be for him to account for the sums he had received from his
clients, and if he did not furnish accounts hero, the matter
must be taken to some other court.

91f 21 321

After some discussion, the adjournment was taken as
proposed by Mr Sargood.
The bankrupt applied for the assistance of an accountant.
Mr Sargood opposed, as there was not a farthing of
assets.

His Honour ri fuecd the application.
(Before Mr Commissioner Goulburn.)
IN BR CHAS. MAILNN.

This bankrupt was described as of Barnard's Inn, "no
profession or business," but he had been a woollen merchant
at Manchester. The debts to unsecured creditors amount
to £9,167; to ditto holding security, £33,650; and the pro•
petty in the hands of creditors amounts to £42,950.
Mr• L.ingford, for the assignees, said they wore realising
the property, and did not ts::o the advantage of any ad-
j,,urmaaent.

His Honour asked how the debts were contracted ?

Mr Lang;orcl said they had not been incurred recently,
but extended over a period of 20 years, and the debts were
principally on mortgages of property at Leamington and
Manchester.

The Solicitor to the bankrupt said there could be no
doubt that the unsecured creditors would be paid in full.
The bankrupt thereupon passed and obtained his order
of discharge.

(Before Mr. Commissioner Helroyd )
IN RE J. W. RIY.

This bankrupt was a builder of Nutting .hill, formerly of
Windsor. Tho debts were stated at £5,216, of which
£5,149 is in respect of secured creditors.

The bankrupt obtained his order of discharge without
opposition,

(Before Mr. Commissioner Fane.)

IN RE TIIE ANGLO FRENCh AGRICULTURAL TRADING

COMPANY.

His Honour gave judgment in respect of a claim by Mr.
John Muller for Xl,lOO, for money lent and services ren-
dered on behalf of the abtve company.

Hie Honour said that several contributories in the above
cort‘pany had asked thee Mr. Manned proof might be EX-
punged. He was of opinion that, from the evidence, Mr.
Muller had h 0 claim on the company, and the proof must
be expunged.

IfiARKETS—This Day,

MARK-LANE.

IMPERIAL WEEKLY AVERAGES. - Wheat, 40s Od
barley, 28s Od ; oats, 20s 8d ; -rye, —s Od ; beans, vis 5d
and peas, 33s 3d.

THE SIR WEEKS' AVERAGE:S.—Wheat, 39s 81 ;
barley, 28s 7a ; oats, 20s Id ; rye, 30s 10d; beans, 34s 10d;
peas, 33s Id,

ENGLISH GRAIN SOLD LAST WEEK.—Wheat, 98,707
barley, 1,747 ; oats, 4,337; rye, —; beans, `1,741; peas;
251 quarters.

METROPOLITAN CAT FLE.

Our market to-day was fairly bupplied with bzants. All
breeds moved off slowly, at Monday's ca. rency. The best
Scots and crosses realised 58 per Sibs. the show of sheep
was only moth rate for the time of year, yet the mutton
trade was inac ive, on former terms. The best Duwns sold
at 5s 2d per Sibs. There was only a moderato sale tor lambs,
at preVi“ua cura-cnurcc., •rr trorry Oa try 'rry yea Gib, Th.
supply of calves was large. Prima veal was steady in
price, but inferior calves declined 2d per Sibs. In pigs
and milch cows very little was doing, at late rates.
Per Sibs. to sink the offal.

s. d. s. d. 8. d. 8. d
Crse. & inf. beasts 3 4 3 8 Primocrs-wool d 0.4 6 4 10
Second quality do. 3 10 4 2 Pme.S'thdowndo.s 0 5 2
Prune large oxen 4 4 4 81Liuge arse. calves 3 10 4 6
Prune, Scots, o'zc. 4 10 5 0 Prime small d 0... 4 8 5 0
erse. & inf. sheep 3 6 3 10 Large bogs ...... 3 6 4 0
Second quality do. 4 0 4 4 t Small porkers..., 4 2 4 6
Lambs....6B Od to 7s 01.
Suckling calves, 168 to 22s ; and quarter-old store pigs,
208 to 253 each.
TOTAL SUPPLY.

Beasts ...
Cows l3O '
Sheep and !stubs 7,200 I
Calves
Pigs. 3OO 1

FOREIGN SUPPLY.
Beasts .............. 520
Sheep and lambs .... 1,300
Calves ........ 410
Pigs ................ ^

MEAT MARKETS.
NEIVOATEI AND LEADENHALL.—Tht supplies of meat
are moderate, and the trade rules inactive, as follows :
—Feet, from 3s id to 4s 4d; mutton, 3s 2d to 4a 8d ;
lamb, 5s 4d to 6s 4d; veal, 3a lOd to 48 8d ; and pork, 3s 4d
to 4s Gd per Blbs by the carcase.
SOUTHALL, Juno 29.—The supplies of stock were only
moderate, and the trade ruled Bu-tidy, as follows from 3s 6d to 5s Od ; mutton, 38 8d to 6s Od ; lamp, 6s Oil
to 6s 8d ; veal, 4s Od to 4s 8d; and pork 3s Gd to 4s 6d per
81ba, to sink the offai.
itourotto, June 29.—Prime beasts and sheep moved off
steadily at full prices; otherwise, the trade was in a sluggish
state, as follows :—Beal, from 3s 4d to as Od ; mutton,
3s 10d to bs 2d ; lamb, Ga Od to 7s Od ; veal, 4s 4d to 4s 8d ;
and pork, 3s 10d to 4s 6d per 81bs; suckling calves, 16s to
20s ; quarter-old store pigs, 20s to 245; and milch cows,
£l5 Os to £l9 Os each,

HAY MARK2TS.
SMITHPIELD.—Meadow hay, £3 Os to £4 Icover
£4 Os to £5 108 Od; and straw, £1 4s to £llOB peril oad., A short supply.
CUMBERLAND..—Meagow hay, £3 Oa to £4 lOs ; clover,
Tradß4 Os to £dy.s lOs Od; and straw, £1 4s to £1 10s per load.
e stea
WIIITECHAPEL --Meadow hay, £3 Os to £4 108; glover,
T.E4 Os to £5 10s Od ; and straw, £1 4s to £1 lOs per load.
A fair demand.