The Sun.
London, England, 1864-07-04 00:00:00

THE WAR IN DENMARK,

(From the Correspondent of the 7inzes.)
FLENSBURG, dune 30.

The capture of Alsen by the Prussians seems to
have been accomplished with no great dlfleulty and
with small loss to the assailants. The Danes ap.
pear to have been again taken by surprise. At least,
this is what some of their friends and partisans in
this town assert. As in the case of the projected
crossing at Ballegaard on the 3d of April, boats
were collected beforehand with great secrecy ;
though hardly so much so, it may be thought, that
the Danes could not have been informed of it by
their spies and by their many friends in Sandewitt.
It is said here that the troops were not in sufficient
force near the shore, and that the Prussians
obtained a decided advantage before they could
be brought up. Three crossings were made, or feigned;
one of them, from Gammelsunde, was evidently a
feint; the principal passage of troops seems to have
been at Sand bjerg. A large number of vessels were
assembled at Horup Has, but, nevertheless, the
Prussians succeeded in cutting off the retreat of a
considerable fraction of the Danish force in the
island. This is said to have amounted to 7,000 or
8,000 men ; some say 10,000, but the estimate is
probably a very rough one, and you will hear more
on that head from other quarters. With respect to
prisoners, I saw about 700 leave Flensburg for the
south this afternoon by railway. They were chiefly
young men ; I noticed none who appeared more
than 30 years of age ; many were beardless boys.
Among them were some of the smartest-looking Da.
nish soldiers I have seen since the war began. They
were lighter and more active than most of those
taken at Duppel. There was an English volunteer
among them, a merry, daring looking fellow, distin-
guishable by the fanciful cap he wore of the Dan-
nehorg colours, red and white, with a tassel hanging
on one side. There are a good many more prisoners
now here (about as many, I am informed, as those
who to-day left), and more are expected to.night ;
altogether, as far as can be calculated, about 2,300
men. Ot the Prussian loss I can at pres.ent speak
only from report. One of the early accounts made
it very heavy, but from what I here learn that was
a great exaggeration. From 300 to 400 wounded,
nine officers killed and wounded, is the lowest
estimate I have heard. Some wounded Danes
have also been taken. The telegri m spoke of
a severe street fight in Sooderborg, but persons
who were there before the Danes were all out of the
island assure me that they saw no signs of it. They
add that only three houses in the town were burned
yesterday. Of these details I shall be able to speak
more accurately when I have been over the ground.
A good many Schleswigers were among the pri-
soners, and most of theca, seemingly well pleased to
be captured, have removed the Danish cockade
from their caps, have been released, and may now
be seen walking about the town.
The passage of the Prussian forces in Schleswig
from the repose of the armistice to active opera-
tions has been more speedy even than was generally
expected, and their fleet aggressive move has
been crowned by complete and easy success. You
will have received by telegraph nearly as much
positive information respecting yesterday's action,
as we are in possession of in Flensburg, it being
difficult to sift fact from fiction in the tales that
pass from mouth to mouth, and which for the moat
part are the results of very imperfect opportunities
of observation. Owing partly to its not having
been expected to follow so immediately on the re-
sumption of hostilities, and partly owing to the
secrecy observed concerning it, and the very early
hour of the morning at which it commenced, the at-
tack on Alsen had fewspectators,l at:least on this side,
beyond those actually engaged in it. Its result will
hardly have surprised any who had had previous
opportunity of estimating the resources and capa-
bilities of the contending parties. In recent
letters I ventured to express an opinion that
the Prussians might take A sen whenever they
pleased, and that view has been fully justified by
the event. The Prussian artillery has maintained
its superiority to that of the Danes; as at Eckern-
sund and Duppel the Rolf Krake has shown her-
self far less formidable than the Danes and their
partisans had foretold ; the Danish infantry, brave
though it be, and favoured in its defence by an inti-
mate knowledge of the ground, and by the shelter of
Sonderborg's houses, has shown itself wholly un-
able to stand against the Prussian onset. Fighting
stoutly, it is said, but ever driven back by the pre-
cision of the Prussian artillery fire and the rapid
execution of the needle gun, the Danes have been
forced to evacuate what little remained to them
of Schleswig soil. It was but a short morning's
work to expel them from Alsen, and, if it
be the intention of the Allies to follow up their
advantages, it may take little longer to drive them
out of Funen. As to the existence of any posirivt
intention of this kind, I, as yet, know nothing. It
is rumoured in Flensburg that the Austrians were
to have attacked Funen at the same time the
Prussians attacked Alsen, but, if so, something
must have occurred to baulk the attempt. It is
certain that the Austrians have thrown up batteries
nearly opposite to Middlefart, where the Sound
is narrowest, and it would not surprise me to hear
any dey of the passage being forced by a dash.
The taking of AtEen is a continuation of the
Allies' easy successes, and so far as we know the
particulars, it seems to have been in some of its
features similar to the preceding one. I say easy, be-
cause, although it suited the Prussians to remain a
long time before Duppel, their loss during the siege
and in the assault was trifling, considering the
forces engaged and the result obtained, and would
have been considerably less if the troops engaged on
March 28 had confined themselves to their allotted
. task, and had not, by uselessly advancing too far,
brought themselves under a heavy short-range fire
both from the forts and from the Rolf Krake—
which vessel has hitherto rendered no service except
upon the morning in question. It seems singular,
as it certainly is unfortunate—so far as we can
judge from the occurrences of the last three or four
days—that the Danes were not to be convinced by
the portion of the campaign which preceded the ar-
mistice that they are no match for their opponents.
One honours the spirit that makes the feeble con-
front one of more powerful frame, and in contests
of individuals it may often give the advantage to
the weaker champion, but in modern warfare no
amount of pluck and obstinacy can counterbalance
the effect of better arras wielded by greatly supe-
rior numbers. When the Bros bataillone have
also the advantage of rifled guns and fast-firing
muskets, no heroism can avail to avert disaster.
Setting aside those advantages, we have no reason
to consider the Prussians otherwise than fully
equal to the Danes as fighting men. That they
ere quicker in their movements or better di-
rected seems proved by the many prisoners they
invariably make. By this time the Danes must
surely be thoroughly convinced of the superiority
of the opponents they at first so greatly despised
and depreciated. It becomes rather difficult to un-
derstand why they continue the struggle. They
(loped, it was said, during the Conference, to see
same great Power (England presumably) come to
their aid at last. This hope must now surely be
dispelled. Some hint was lately thrown out that
England would protect the Danish islands if the
Germans pushed their aggressions eo far. But
Funen may any day be taken before a foreign fleet
shall have time to go to its assistance.

THE CODRINGTON BARONETCY.—We ere desired
to state that there is no foundation whatever for the
report that this baronetcy is or has been in dispute. Upon
the death of the third baronet in France, in 1816, without
►awful issue, the title devolved upon his cousin, Sir Bettiell
Codrington, who was the hither of the Sir William Cod-
rington, just deceased. An illegitimate son of the third
baronet by a Frenchwoman has assumed the title and
caused himself to be entered at the Heralds' College as
fourth baronet, and this seems to have given rise to the
fake report we have mentioned. Sir Gerald Codrington,
of Dodiugton, is now the sixth baronet.

THE STAFF.—The following Staff appointments
will shortly be vacant :—The command at Devonport, vice
Xiajor-Gen Hutchinson, in October—the command in Ca-
nada, vice Lieut-Gen Williams, whose period of service has
just expired—Deputy Adjutant-General in Jamaica, vice
t;o1 J. W. Reynolds, whose time is up in October—Deputy
A.ssistant Aljutant-General at Dut)lin, vice Major evens,
,a September—and Major of Brigade at Devonpnrtr vice
Capt Kirk, 96th Regiment, who vacates the appointment
alnut the gloss cf the yera-,—Army OA a 2'-(4:1 Cazet,to.

LITERATURE,

Mattie ; a Stray. By the author of " Owen,'
A Waif," cte, 3 Vols. Hurst and Blsoke.tt.

The opening chapters of " Mettle" are inimitable.
Few among oar very best novelists could more
vividly realise the scene in which we first make
acquaintance with the hapless little Stray. The
little stationer's shop, with its friendly hiding-place
in the doorway, possesses an irresistible fascination
for poor Mattis., even Veen, with considerable dill
celty, the policeman has dislodged her, no sooner
has he moved on than she is back again. A little
festivity is taking place at the stationer's. "Itis a
buff-day"—says poor Mattie, and how she wishes it
was her " buff-day," instead of being that of Harriet,
the stationer's daughter. a girl about the ago of the
poor motherless Stray, who is begging in the
street and cowering at the door. Hero she
elicits the pity of young Hinchford, the future
hero of the tale—a bright beaming school-
boy who hurries upstairs to congratulate his
little friend on her birthday. His joyous greeting,
while his hands seek his pocket for a birthday pre-
sent, a little brooch that has taken all his savings,
and then his horronstricken exclamation, "Stolen,
by jingo !" all is most naturally told, and suspicion
at once designates the Stray. Very frank and very
barefaced is Mattie's confession incidentally elicited
some time later. She protests she is not a "reglar"
(a regular thief), bat only occasionally gives way
when very "hard up." Mother Watts, the mis-
tress of the cheap lodging-house, who makes a
bargain of the stolen brooch, and "does not wish to
know how it is come by," has no doubt her proto-
types among that class. Very dismal, and also very
truthful, is the sad glimpse here given of the
trials and temptations of the poor children
of London. While we follow witn interest the
upward career of Mattie, we are fain to think
with pity of the hundreds of little Strays, who,
unlike her, meet with no helping hand to raise
them. The story which follows this introduction
is simple and interesting and very naturally told.
The character of the old stationer, Mr. Wesden,
is most skilfully and faithfully portrayed. We have
not advanced eery far in the tale before we are quite
at home in Suffoik street, and intimately acquainted
with John Wesden and Mr. Htnchford. The little
Stray, so well.beloved by many friends, in the
course of her story will become a favourite with
many readers now her history is in their hands, ano
if the narrative of her adventures induces a passing
thought of kindness, and perhaps of help to be
bestowed upon the little " Strays" of the London
thoroughfares, the author of " Mattie" will have
performed a good action as well as written a very
attractive tale.

Madeline Graham. By the author of " White-
friars," &e. Three vole. Maxwell and Co.

The author of " Whitefriars" possesses a very
vigorous pen, which, on the first publication of that,
we believe her earliest, work, at once attracted the
attention of the pubic. Unfortunately, however,
while the hand of this writer is powerful in descrip-
tion, her tact and taste are not happy in discrimina-
tion. The manner of her works is clever, but we
cannot say that the matter they contain is very
excellent. This authoress, and the fault is more to
be regretted in a female writer, always inclines to
neroes and heroines verging on the borders of
impropriety, while for some among them such
a description is indeed very inadequate. Her
new story of Madeline Graham—we had nearly
said Madeline Smith—is of this clues. Madeline
is a most revolting character, a treacherous and
abandoned woman. Her attempt to poison her
French lover is evidently suggested by the history
of that other Madeline above alluded to. As we
should not tolerate such acquaintances in real life,
we cannot say that the perusal of their very ques-
tionable adventures, and the close contemplation of
their very despicable qualities in a work of fiction
affords us any particular satisfaction.

Rington Priory. A Tale. By Ethel Hone, author
of " Prison Narratives," &c, Three vols. Saun-
ders, Otley, and Co.
This is one of tho quiet domestic novels that
are becoining scarce in the present clay. It is writ-
ten in an easy, pleasant manner, and will be wel-
come to the readers of the circulating libraries,
without obtaining any very high rank among the
literature of the day. The same misfortune befalls
Lucy Stanforth, the heroine of the tale, as betels
the charming Lily Dale of " The Small House 01
Allington," and we do not know which is the matt
despicable character, Seymour Browne or Adolphus
Crosbie. The various families who compose the
society and the non-society of Rington are very
felicitously compared and contrasted. Tne Under-
woods and the Millers, the o.bornes sad the Stan-
forths, with the charming Lady Diana, at the
Park, and the disagreeable Graingsra, at tn. Priory,
compose a very miscellaneous circle, and give
ample room for the exercise of the authgr's ae-
cided talent in describing domestic details and
country gossip. Some of the secondary characters
are more attractive than the actual hero and heroine,
and the story of Ringtou Priory makes, on the whole,
a very readable and interesting book.

Hamlet in the Foreign-office on the Danish

Question.

(From the Examiner.)
To do, or not to do ; that is the question :--
Whether 'tis wiser in a State, to suffer
The chaff and swagger of outrageous Bismark ;
Or to take arms against a lot of Germans,
And, by opposing, smash them?--make war—to fight;
No more ; and, by a fight to say we end
This nausea, and these thousand awful shocks
To our propriety ; a consummation
Devoutly to be wished. Mike war,—to fight ;
To fight I perchance to pay ;—aye, there's the rub;
For ii% that fighting time what bills may come.
When we have shtifiLd off this modest budget,
Must give us pause : there's the respect
That makes humiliation of long peace :
For who would bear the quips and scorns of Beust,
The Austrian's wrong, the Prussian's contumely,
The pangs of outraged Poles, the Frank's delay,
The insolence of Russia, and the spurns
The patient Europe of her tyrants takes,
When ho himself might their quietus make
With a bare Whitworth ? Who would Cobdens boar,
To groan or blush under a doubtful peace;
But that the dread of something after war,—
Th' unestimated outlay, from whose depth
No halfpenny returns,—puzzles the will ;
And makes us rather bear those Brights we have,
Than fly to Ellenb'roughs we know too well ?
Thus taxes do make cowards of us all;
And thus the native., hue of Palmerston
Is sicklied o'er with the pale cast of G!adstone ;
And ironclads of greatest armament,
With this regard, their stately heads turn home,
And scuttle out of action.—Soft you, now I
Fair Alexandra :—Nymph, in thy orisons
Be all my slips remember'd.
Danish Lady. Good, my lord.
How does your lordship since this conference ?
H. I humbly thank you ; tolerably well,
D. L. My lord, I have certain promises of yours
That I have long'd two months to re-deliver;
I pray you now receive them.
H. No, not I;
I never gave you aught.
D. L. My honour'd lord, you know right well you did ;
And, with them, words of so sweet brea h composid,
As made the things more rich: their perfume lost,
Tuke these again; for to the noble mind
Rich gifts wax poor when givers prove unkind.
There, my lord.
H. Ha I am I honest ?
D. L. My lord ?
E. Am / fair ?

[Exit doubtful.] J. w.

Excu
rsions on the river are quite the fashion
this year at the Imperial residence of Fontainebleau. The
Empress has a small steamer, in which she takes trips on
the Seine with the different guests at the Palace.
CLoom Woum IN EN GLAND .--" As a sample of English
clock work on a large scale, the works of this are probably the
finest fini hed that have ever been seen in this country—no
chronometer could be fitted with more perfect and carefully
adjusted mechanism. '--Times, Juneii, 1862. J. IV Benson
having erected steam power and improved machinery for
clock making at the naanutactory, Ludgat, -hill, will be glad
to furnish to clergymen,
architects, and com ittees estimates
and specific tions of every description of noralogical machine,
especially cathedral an,l public clocks, chiming tunes on any
number of bells. A descriptive
p anph et on church clot • s
post in e for one stamp, watch and c cck taker by warrant
of al pointment t , the Prince of Wale,,, and maser o
the great clock for the Exhibition, 1e62. Manufactory, Lud-
gate-till, Leaden, Lstablighei 1719. (advt.;

- -
‘:iso,rzpi
0)111 tairtillat

HER MAJESTY.

WINDSOR CASTLE, July 2,
The Quer!, accompanied by her Royal Highness
Princess Helena, took a cArri,,ge drive yesterday
afternoon, attended by Major-General 5,•:5 moor.

JULY 3,
The Queen, accompanied by Princess Beatrice,
went to London yesterday and visited the Prince
and Princess of Wales at Marlborough-house, where
her Majesty remained to luncheon. The Mai chio.
ness of Ely, Major-General Seymour, and Colonel
the Hon. A. Hardinge were in attendance.

Her Majesty drove from Marlborough.house to
Carlton-house-terrace, and honoured the Duke of
Newcastle with a visit, and afterwards honoured
Mr. Foley and Mr. Durham by inspecting the
memorials of the Prince Consort now in execution
by them at their studios.

The Queen then went to Buckingham Palace,
where the Duchess of Inverness had the honour of
being received by her Majesty.
Their Royal Highnesses Prince and Princess
Louts of Hesse joined her Majesty at Buckingham
Palace.

At six o'clock her Majesty, accompanied by their
Royal Highnesses Prince and Princess Louis of
Hesse and Princess Beatrice, left the Palace in an
open carriage and four, and drove up Constitution•
hill, through Hyde Park, to the Great Western
station, where a sptcial trein was in readiness to
convey her Majesty to Windsor.

Major-General Seymour and Colonel the Hon. A.
Hardinge attended on horseback.

The Maiehioness of Ely attended the Queen to
Windsor.

Prince and Princess Louie of Hesse returned to
Buckingham Palace.

Their Royal Highnesses Princess Helena and
Pi it cess Louiee, attended by the Hon. Mrs. Bruce
and Colonel the Hon. A. Liddell, went to Canter-
bury yesterday and inspec,ed the Cathedral. The
Dean of Westminster, Lady A. Stanley, and Arch-
deacon Harrison, Canon of Canterbury, accompanied
the Princesses and conducted them over the Cathe-
dral, Sc. Augustin's College, Church of St. Martin,
&c.

Archdeacon and Mrs. Harrison had the honour of
entertaining their Royal Highnesses at luncheon,
after which they returned to London and Windsor
at 7 o'clock.

The Earl of Clarendon arrived at the Castle last
evening, and had the honour of dining with her
Majesty and the Royal Fam,ly.
Tne Quecn, their Royal Highnesses Princess
Helena, Princess Louise, and Princess Beatrice,
with the ladies and gentlemen in waiting, attended
Divine service this morning in the Private Chapel.
The Rev. E. W. Benson, Head Master of Welling-
ton Cotlege, officiated.

Their Royal Highnesses Prince and Princess
Louis of Hesse, attended by Madetnoigelle da
Granny and Captain von Westerweller, arrived at
Windsor Castle this afternoon from Buckingham
Palace.

The Prince and Princess of Wales.
The Prince and Princess of Wdies, attended by
the Marchioness of Carmarthen, Captain Grey, and
Mr. Fisher, went to the Bazaar in aid of the Earls,-
wood Idiot Asylum, at the Hanover-Equare Rooms,
in the forenoon on Saturday.
Her Majesty the Queen, accompanied by Prin.
cess Beatrice, visited the Prince and Princess of
Wales at Marlborough House, and took luncheon
with their Royai Highnesses.
The Marchioness of Ely, Major-General Seymour,
and Col. the Hon. A. Harding°, attended the Queen ,
The Prince of Wales, accompanied by the Prince
of Leiningen, and attended by Captain Grey, rode
on horseback.

The Princess of Wales, accompanied by tlae Prin-
cess of Leiningen, took a carriage drive.
The Prince of 'Wales dined with the Corporation
of the Trinity House, at the Trinity House, in the

evening.

His Royal Highness was attended by Earl Spen-
cer, Lieut.• General Knollys, and Captain Grey.
The Princess of Wales, accompanied by the Prince
and Princess of Leiningen, went to Her Illsjesty's
Theatre, attended by the Marchioness of Carmarthen
d Loid Harris.

The Prince and Princess of Wales, with the
Prince and Princess of Leitiingen, the Marchioness
of Carmarthen and Captain Grey in waiting, at..
tended Divine service at the Chapel Royal, St.
James's, yesterday morning. The Communion
service wes read by the Lord Bishop of London,
the Rev, the Sub Dean, and the Rev. R. Harvey.
l'he Bishop of London, Dean of her ALjest.v's
Chapels Royal, preached the sermon from Ist C.
my, iv., part of verse i, " For who maketh th ee
to differ from another ? " Anthem--" The Wilder-
ness" ((,Toss); sung by Master Briscoe, Messrs. B.
Burnby, Montem Smith, and Lawler. Mr. Q oss
presided at the organ.

ROYAL VISIT TO CANTERBURY.--Otl Saturday
their Royal Highnesses the Princess Helena and the
Princess Louise, with the Hon. Col. Liddell and the lion.
Mrs Bruce in attendance, visited Canterbury for the p ur-
pose of inspecting the cathedral and other objects of ect
de-
siastical and historical interest connected with the city,
£heir Royal Highnesses travelled by special train en the
London, Chatham, and Dover line, and arrived at Can ter-
bury at 12 o'clock. 0 wing to a misappreh nsion as to. the
time at which tho train was to arrive, no carriage was at the
station, and their Royal Highnesses, instead of wait'eug,
proceeded on foot over the Dane John recreation gror tnd
and through the principal streets of the city to the Cat ne-
dral, a distance of more than halt a mile, Tney were ree ag-
nised by several citiz. ns from their likeness to her Majesty
the Qeeen. At the Cathedral the Royal visitors were re-
ceived by the Very Rev, the Dean of Westminster and
Lady Augusta Stanley, the Yen, Archdeacon Harrison and
Mrs Harrison being also in attendance. Both the Re yel
Princesses appeared greatly pleased when going through the
magnificent building, as the Dean of Westminster explai: ned
the different objects of interest. At 2 o'clock the Archde a con.
and Mrs Harrison had the honour of entertaining their
Royal Highnesses with luncheon at their residence. Ant,er•
wards their Royal Highnesses, still attended by the Dt ears
of Westminster, proceeded to the Missionary College of St.
Augustine and St. Martin's Church, in which Christian tity
was first preadted in England. At 4 o'clock they retur.ned
to the railway station in an open carriage, a considers .ble
crowd of people having collected to witness their departu re.
On taking their seats in the saloon carriage of the Ite,yal
train both Princesses smilingly bowed their acknow!.e dg.
'Bents to the loyal greetings of the people on the plutfyrm.
Exactly at 4 o'clock tho train moved out of the station, in
charge of Mr Manley, as engineer, and Mr Superintend ent
Bishop as guard.

The Countess of Derby bad a dinner party on
Saturday, at the family mansion in St. Jame;s's-
triune. The n,,ble earl was unable to join the dinner circle
owing to an attack of gout. Among the guests were, the
Earl and Countess of Longford, Lord and Lady Batei nan,
Lord Burghley, Lord Claud Hamilton and Miss Hamilton,
Lord and Lady Naas, the Right Hon. Sir William H.
Jolliffe, M.P., and Miss Jolliffe, the Right Hon. Spencer
and Mrs. Walpole, Colonel and Mrs. Taylor, Capt. Paken-
ham, and Mr. Wilbraham.
The Countess of Carnarvon gave birth t) a
daughter ou Saturday, at the town residence in L ewer
Grosvenor-street. We are informed that the countess and
infant are progressing favourably.

Tne Eari aed Conutess of lildtalesbury have issued
cards for a grand dinner to their Royal Highnesses' the
Ductless of Cambridge and Princess Mary,. on the Btb.

astant.

THE LORD MAYOR.—We are happy to state that
ine I,..act Mayor is progressing favourably after his
recent accident, and his medical advisers confidently hope
that the injury he has sustained wilt leave no permanent
effects,
for
someough i
timet
to is
probable that a little lameness may
existcome. On Wednesday, his lordship
alth
was enabled to transact business in his private drawing-
" Saunders has given it
intervening contingency
arosomh,isanopdinwieonartehiantf,orEmhoeudldthnato D
arise, his lordship will be able to take carriage exercise in
the course of another week. At present, however, the le3
cannot be put to the ground, city pies,.
e
TRUE AUTHORSHIP OFLE MAVDIT 1,9—.
read in the Union with reference to '' Le Manua"
and " La Religieuse"lv
(the Nuu), two novels purported to
have been written by a priest, and having obtained in con-
sequence what our neighb urs call un succds de seandgde—
" The Figaro affirms that the author at 'Le Maudit' and
of ' La Religieuse' is M, 14,uis Ulbach—(s Protestant)—
and sets him at defiance to prove the coatrary." Tufa
piece of intelligence way be useful to thue who should
nappeu to real the translations of those two works about to
be published by ilzssrs Bentlby, cf London,

• MONEY MARKET SHARE MARKETS—This day.
A,
AND ORDINARY SHARES AND STODIa..:i.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE, Share Railways. I paid.l Closing I Business
Price. i dens.
i 1
•
CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. .3.14. Bir., Wol., Rio stir:7,- „ill 8 ei
at :I:rolo --, 1„ •
100 _
An easier feeling now prevails in monetary ,e: ..,,,s,
ssieVonYdit,K;;', ee el 95
circles. Most of the payments due at this period et 3rlsiol and Exeter .... 10i, 84 I'6
ft Caledonian to 1104 1204
of the quarter and month have been liquidated, and lu .or 411C1 Bandon._ a:i ---
9-' Corn wali al, 64 7
1 there being less inquiry for accommodation, brokers
te Do A
,A ..etis ti, :fix ! I elf _
• 8841/11 disposed to transact buainuss at lower quota- to Do. B rill 6pc.pan.h.-1 ,1,
ill -
li been paid toons. Moreover, as the demand decreases the float- IC fiublin & Belfact June, all 35 37
16 17
ing balances have been augmented, and competition isst t.'ll;ltrue'r' r,,t1111.000-11a. sji ruon,fe:.l allloo 00 9 01
a has been COOS/ quently excited. Traders are, there- atl GI a eg. and S. Western.! 100 104 1( 6 „‘ 2
, ,
, eat (.3 ri.fitt.tti afflesrtn Ord. s t 1-.1 100100 _
18 .9 40
o
fore, now enabled to negotiate their approved bills
3 at 6I- per cent. at Ditto East Anglian at 100 65 75
Si GreatNorthot Scotland 100 - -
• A further sum of £35,000 in gold was taken into st Great Northern.. lOO 133 13
0
l the B ink on atS iturday. st Do A stoclz
Do Bdo
400 128 ,32,
Tile Beretta, which left this morning for the East, Gt. S. an iW. of Irelan. 100 ??, 9
7
a,,
03,
t Great Western .....• •_. 100 u` 2 I 1
3 conveyed £27,099. at Do Str Val hue. stoat. 100 - -
f at Lancashire & Yorkshire. 100 1153 1104 116 4 15/
The accounts from the various manufacturing die- at London and Blackwai: 100 66 (8
L lOO 10 i 104 103
tricts for the past week state that business has, in at,l Lou.,ion CoastfaietuLiSver 100 40 42
Most instances, shown an improvement. At Matte
a chaster there has been a better demand for both sat
LLoonn."&& North
WWeesstteerrini 100100 113197 110484 1145 131
at Man.., Shet . & Lincoln. 100 581 89 694 60
,
cloths and yarns, and higher rates have been ob- 811215 Ala.apursitlzread Carlisle: all
al _-- :
, Weed. In the woollen districts of Leeds, Bradford, et Metro
p.
_at Midlandall 112 113 1125 115
100 1324 133 Mt
f and Huddersfield. The inquiry for most descri Do New . - P
mii)d
• 02 - 1- 04
tion of cloths have been above the average of ;) o(ilr rizA= 11 1
3 former seasons, white increased activity has pre. N
Mid Do. 1 shares
- -
Kent ll -- 1 veiled in the hosiery and lace departments of Lei- to Do Cray Line -.•
allall - -
at
North British
°ester and Nottingham. At Birmingham, Sheffield,
t d, Perth, & Dundee 100 24
r and Wolverhampton there has been little change of at Nth'Easten-Berwle 100 1051 1161
importance as regards prices, 36 Do, G.N.E. purchas, 6.13.1 - -
at Do Leeds lOO 61 6:
i At the half yearly meeting to-day of the share- ,
sat Do York
• holders of the London and Brazilian Bank, the a
i N o rct'hetfointen. •..
100 126 129
4
a report, which was adopted, stated that the accounts ,10 Do New
) Showed a net profit for the second half-year of .16.1 iNorth Stkordshire .. all 775 781 775
lik't Ic=andar°"olL 10 11036 1
38
£15,531 4a. Bd., after making due allowance for all at S cot e. K, Aber. atoploo oe 38
bad and doubtful debts. Out of this sum it was at Shrews.p oBc 'LI Mid. , stook..eo 1;t310l -
--
proposed to pay a dividend, free of Income Tax, of at Shropshire Union .... 106 56 (7
. 100 33 35
De-ron
3 £1 ls. per share, amounting to £13,650 (being 6
at ,Sout
South Eastern
_
per cent. on the capital paid-up on Mat December,
'4!: Ig' Toll- York, River Diff i.. 0. 101- 106
D 1863), and to carry forward the balance of £l,BBl It 15taines,Wok.,andWok. all 8 9
4s. Bd. to the credit of the next account. The Ig IStookton & Darlingto, 1 all7l 3691
13074
1 Do .
branches now established are Rio de Janeiro, Per- ;',.' 1,0719,ae New, 188(' llO 74 81 •
to, 16.5 .70
a natribuco, and Rio Grende do Sul in Brazil, and tO Do B 8 6 7
Lisbon and Oporto in Portugal. That at Bahia will 4,0 Ulster
e all - -
e commence business on Ist July, and there is every to Do - i
reason to believe that the combined operations of 1
a 2.t1 0 Vale of Neath
I these establishments will secure most satisfactory .4,1 t victoriat.il, rforsitiaiallilltenuan.; 1000
--
---
results. at West Cornwall lOO 32 34
it IN. Hartlepool Har.&R , 100 - -
~
............... at West Midland -Oxford 100 - -
Two o'CLocx. .1 Do Newport 100 .-
Do Heretord 10, ---
--,
f At Paris, this day, according to Mr. R,uter's_
t
_
telegram, toe Three;per Cent. Rentes were 66t. 20cr.
,
The English Stock market has not been subjected
BRITISH POSSESSION s.
r
to much fluctuation to-day. In fact speculation and Closing ,
,ar
t all descriptions of business have been abruptly cut -i—oo , eaniie eSt tewren, all 59 61
short till after the parliamentary contest shell have I. tot 102 1015
4 1 'so,9,ltarOdadt..Cellt 111,
Gu. 5 per cent.
terminated. Parties will then be enabled to regard 20 Do. New . ...... 8 - -
affairs 00,, o.
DE. Sares
with some knowledge of their ultimate hear- titt..alo and h
Lake llurm fl7: 35 6 s
jug. Consols are quoted 90 i for money, and NI 1 e't Go. Preference
L', for the account. 00 ) !,fillitlo,llrant,&Gourill
~, 77 82
Annuities are 891- ,-1-I;he New Threes and Reduced Ie p. at. Ids. Aug. 1,1- •
Do. do. July 1, 187 f:
7777 8,
Biel( Sok is marked 237 ; 0% ,o, do. ewe e I.• ett B2
• Inaia Stock, 213 ; and the Debentures are 13s. die. ', ..IeULL3,.&S. Eittlttl.. 1. 100 93 ;4.0
st cape Town 4; Dock Scr; 100 98 100
Although there is not much animation in the .cock Eaatn. Bengal get. bp. 106 .04 106
Foreign Market, prices are firm. Turkish 6 per e.e0201( hest Indian 01. sp. c. 1.04) 1,2 .1 3 1025 3
Do. do. .(4 Ext..- 15 i 4 P
9
Cents., 1862, are 68 t; do Consolides, 491 1 ; 20 Do. do. H do. ~ 15 4 1 P
B .1 stock Grand Trunk of Canada 101, 20 21
t Mexican, ex all, 28,-; i ; Greek, 25,1 i ; Spanish 100 ' Do. Ist Pref. Bonds all 72 74 73
Passive, 29.-: 1; Portuguese, 471 a•; and the Cone 100 Do. co. deterred-- all 6t 64
1100 Do. td Pret. Bonds All 60 68
federate Losu, 64 66. 100 Do. do defer, ed all ' 55 57
Business in the Railway Share Market has not 400
Vie:. 3ddo.Pdeeitersrte7.k......: 41'11 48
1
been very active, but prices generally are a shade tiro ii_to.. 4atah
deterred ,:.k aall
22: ;la 294
r firmer. Manchester, Sheffield, and London have 4tooe Ut.lnetiaPenin.gua.sp.c tot.: 02 103 1034
30 Do. New gua 5p c l2 pr 51,
I improved id ; North Western, 55.; Great Western, - Do.. January, 1862 - - -
6s. ; and Great Eastern, ss. stook tit. South.of India(Lim
The Foreign and Colonial lines remain at about uaranteed 5 per oent. toe -01 103 102
t 201 Gt. W. oiCanadaShares all 10 10}
*O6 Do. New
former quotations.
100 Do. 6 p.c. '73 with't opt. all 90 02
Bank and Miscellaneous Shares continue in mode-
too.
o Indians Pr
. r°a. lido? i Zi7m-81.t .e
ti all
48.!I 81p
r rate request, but in some instances a slight decline stock Aladras guar., 5p.0. .. 100 1004 1015
1 as regards values, Alliance have receded 10e.; a,,totocoek Do.Dc. 44 p. 0. Edox.t.e.n.a_io.n.
100100
,972 0
991
stook Dd
Hudson Bay Company, 5e.; Ebbw Vale Company 20 Doelb.. Fifth 6 Exteonsions. IC•3 .2 - -
Corp. p. . Bnd - -
are quoted i 1-1 prem.; Societe Generale De L'Em. 50 llelb. & Hob son's Bay. all 56 58
6 100 Do 7 .o. 51ortg. Bde. all - -
pire Ottoman, 2,-1 3 prem. ; and Cnamounix United so New.Brpunswrok a Candi.
3s
Hotel Company, il-, 1,-Class A and B. all 3 5
prem. N.Rl.C'daB po lstpf bds 100 82 84
stei-k Soinde ..••• ..• -1
..„..,...100 1020 1035
(100 1035 1045
--
.
1 stock Do. Delhi
BRITISH FUNDS-01111 O'CLOCK, 10 Do. do
2 pr 4O
GOVERNMENT FUNDS. el Do. Punjaub
3 per Cent, Consols - I - -
8 ook i Do. Indus. St. Flo.) k tin: ,96 98
Do Account, July 8
3 per Cent. Reduced
' aILONIA.L GOVERNMENT SitCtißlTlEs.
t New 3 per Cent
3 New 24 per Cent. Jan. 1594 - - l ~1,.6.7.
~i).c.J a .v...ii-;
Do 5 per Cent., Jan. 1873 - - 1877-44 ............... 1 ~,, 1(3 105
iitinuities, 30 yrs, expire 6th Jan., 1880 - - Do. 5 p.c. Feb.& AuL., 10i: 102 04
Do for 30 yrs, expire sth April,BBs -
.
- DM. p.o.Mar.& Sept. 100 11.2 14
Do (Red Sea Telegraph), Aug. 1908 - - Do. Ip. o. Jan.&.July. 10: 92 144 91 90
March, June. - Do. 5 Inscribed stock 100 91 13
) Exchequer Bills, £l,OOO, 24 & 3 per Cent. - - Cape G.Hope, 6 p c,187:1 10,, 104 106
£5OO
Do.Ap &Oct 1880 100 107 109
Do - -
i Do
- Do. 189( 1,,i 119 111
£lOO and £2OO -,
- Do. Jan. & July, 1891.. 10,, 110 112
•
hank England Stk, 51 per Ct. - ,Ceylon, Nov.le7B, 6p t 10. 111 113
Do Account 4 --• Mauritius 6 per cent .. 1.00 107 109
- iNatal Gov. 6 per cent.. 130 1,17 119
INDIiII GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
-- !N.B.Gov.Sp.o.Ja..stJui) tOO 102 104
9
India Stock, 104 per Cent., April 1874 213 x d for op - vo. 6p. e.Ap. & Oct. 10, - -
Do Account - N. S.W. 6 ov. 5p 1,18.. 10i, 995 1004
I Do 5 per Cent. July, 1870
- Do. d0.,1888 aupwelv 100 996 1101 971
l)o Account....
. ' .. - - New, Zealand 6 p cent. 100 103 111
t
Do 4 per Cent., Oct. 1888 - - iN ova Scotia Gov. 6p. c.
Do Certificates - sterling, 1875. l.ou 105 107
; Do Enlaced Paper, 4 per Cent - - ;Queensland Gcv. 6p. c. 100 108 110 1045
Do 5 per Cent., Jan. 1872 .. -- - IS. Aus G6p.c.1676.& up.. 100 109 111
Do 54 per Cent., May, 1879 - . IVIo.Gov. 6 p.c. Ja.3r.July 109 -
to i -
- ID 'DaWI A . n.3100t.. HA
I Do 4 per Cent., Aug. 1866 - 100 lO9 110
-
D • clouds La.,Rio
Do under £1,000..
1
a ,a 111 Dr :an CODSOI. 6 old I 5 id
FOREIGN FUNDS-ONE O'CLOCK. - I.llord Amalgamated.] - 32 34
• li
Austrian Bonds, 6 per Cent - ;/even G. Con.. (Tavist, i 565 575
i Do 1859 - r;ast Basmettallogan... 30 65 67
I Brazilian 5 per Cent
- i•:ast Clogau Gold Ltd. -•- -
d
- East Caradon ...1i.t, 29 30
Do 44 per Cent., 1852-58-60 - , 0 ast Cara Brea... 1.4.0 74 75
Do 1863 - 'E. 19'1 Russel cl'avistk., 8.13, 34 4}
B
- Gam.&St.Aubyn(Gwen, .8, 7 9
Buenos Ayres 6 per Cent - ito Account - 103 teat South 'Tolgus.... l'ir• 25 5
- ;.i. Wheal Voralelstot. 10 33 34
; Do 1 per Cent, (Deferred 3 'per Cent.).. - - I,orenville ... ......... .. -.16. 74 75
_ Lan 6 per Cent - - ti er:A's-F00t...• .• •. • • 8.1 . 08 40
Do 3 pet Cent. - ''ingston D0wn5...... 4. 8.0 34 35
• Colombian 6 Der Cent - Lady Bertha
.. • • •
Cuba, 6 per Cent. - Margaret (tiny Lelarti .., 14 16
Danish 3 per Cent , 1825 - - tiarke Valley..
•
Do 5 per Cent. 1864. - 1 tlyndv Iron Ore (Lim. 25 It I d
) E - New Setun 194 70 80
quador New Consolidated, 1 per Cent.. -
- • North Downs 25 15 2
• i''gYPtlan 7 per Cent lOll - •.Wti'i Baseet(lllo4au 3.1.0 15 2 15
3 1-10, Second Issue - V orth Wheal Crotty .. 2.6.9 44 45
3 Greet; o per Cent., 1824-5, ex-Coupons - - t'ar Consols(Nt. Blaze, - - -
Do Account
Do Coupons - --,... 188ocntahniCaBrraedao(niltgealne;:. I_4 , 4_50
_570
Do A.ccounf... - I.:. Wheat Fran. (Mogan 1...15.9 50 65
. -
Guatemala 5 per Cent. -
. Do 1839 and 1859 Stray Park
- I
r .nitirSilv.ac Lead nib. .. -.-
fin Cron, a 174 18.--
1
r !tall'in a Per Cent.(aareinumna Railway 745 --••
itaexican 3 per Cent
West Basset (Illogan) l5 94 10
- Do- ,v C, radon a.lskeard) s t 6 18
Account,,,,, 445 West Solon •.. +74 105 205
Do Scrip £23 paid - dis - Wheal Basset (Illogan) 55 90 25
L Do French Scrip, Ex 25f ''oc.. - dis - V, heal Buller(Redrutt) 10 17 29
l Do 6 per Cen . Anglo-French - - Wheal Kitty (IJ.Lelant) 2.0.6 - -
- WhealLud.ott
3 Ditto Scrip, Zee aid -
- i Wheal Ann;y Men.) 8 14 16
l Moorish Imperial SPper Cent - - ;Wheal Beton 586 220 230
New Granada -
I Wheal Tret 7 19
i Do 2 per Cent... - iWheal Unioa
nwney (,Lis.)`
3.17 15 221
•
Dn 1-1.r.,..-_. " •

Exchequer Bills' 11,000, 2/ & 3 per Cent.
Do 1500
Do £lOO and £2OO
bank England Stk, 51, per Ct.
Do Account —
INDISN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
India Stock, 10i per Cent., April 1874 213 a d for op
Do Account
Do 5 per Cent. July, 1670
1)0 Account....
Do 4 per Cent., Oct. 1888
Do Certificates
Do Enlaced Paper, 4 per Cent .--
Do 5 per Cent., Jan. 1872 ..
Do 51 per Cent.' Slay, 1879 —
Do 4 per Cent., Aug. 1866
1; , tluutin ►.oUt.i
Du under £1,000..
FOREIGN FUNDS—ONE O'CLOCK.
A.ustrian Bonds, 6 per Cent
Do 1859
Brazilian 5 per Cent
Do 4t per Cent., 1852-58-60
Do 1863
Buenos Avres 6 per Cent -
1,0 Account .
Do 1 per Cent. (Deferred 3 per Cent.) —
_Lilian 6 per Cent _
Do 3 psi Cent.
Colombian 6 Der Gent
Cuba, 6 per Cent.
Danish 3 per Cent., 1825
.„ Do 5 per Cent. 1864
Lquador New Consolidated, 1 per Cent..
i34yptian 7 per Cent lOll
Do, Second Issue
Greek 5 per Cent., 1824-5, ex-Coupons —
Do Account
Bo Coupons
Do Account..
Guatemala 6 per Cent.
Do 1839 and 1859
Italian a per Cent.(alereunana rtailway 74i
Mexican 3 per Cent
Do Account..,,, 44}
Do Scrip £23 paid ... ... dis
Do French Scrip, Ex 251 20c
Do 6 per Cen . Anglo-French —
Ditto Scrip, £23 paid —
Moorish imperial 5 per Cent -
New Granada
Do 2 per Cent.....
Do Deterred
Do Land Warrants (Hectares) —
Peruviun 41 per Cent.
Lo 3 per Cent. (Uribarren) ..
Do 4t por Cent., 1862 —
Do Account
Portuguese 8 per Cent , 18 53
Do Account -
. ••
Do 3 per Cent., 1856, '7, -'9, 'GO, 62,'2„ 471 i
Do Account
Do 1863 Scrip, 140 paid
Russian 6 per Cent., 1822, £ St 9O
Do 4f per Cent., 1860....
Do 3 per Cent 1859 ...
Do 5 per Cent, 1862
Do Anglo-Dutch ...... —
Do Scrip, £3O paid .
Sariintan b per Cent
Do Account
Spanish 3 per Cent
De Account
Do New Deferred
Do Account
Do Passive
Do Account 291
Spanish Cert. of Coup not funded
Do Account
Swedish, 4 per Cent
Do Scrip, vo paid — Pi
Turkish 6 per Cent. 1851
t ,Do Account 9l
Do 6 per Cent. 1858
Do Recount --.
DoCOO Bonds
6 per Cent. 1862
Do Account .. b 6 f I
trl3o 1100 Bonds.,
' °Zezueia. 3 per Cola.
...
DO —
Do 6 per Cent., 1862
'-'0 Account
Do cht D° •
1863 • ---••
Do g !,'",itteed,l per C0nt..... —
Do li Per Cent, 1861
,-,2 Per Cent
uipiA
, rprteds on the above payable in London
Austrian
t perreCeent . Ex. 10 Florins. --
Belgian 4
Do Account lit., Ex. 25f —
Dutch 21 per Cent is •
12 Guil . _
Do 4 per Cent. 6tili
, itiecates
Italian, 5 per Cent,
.. Z. 25 francs Do Accc ant ... 1 ...
---
Peruvian :Donn. Bond; .. 41er.
2
Pieltiontsse, 5 per Cent., zz 'p, Ct. Ex. 48.
5f _

Share Railways. I paid. Closing ( Business
. Price. i done.
-.......
'3.14. Bir., `'Vol., and str.u. ai. *ll 8 85
at TYtho n', Tyne. ... 1100
0.- .081,,Sleat.,andMid.k.;• so 81 91
Qt 3rfatol and Exeter ..., lot' 84 s 6
st Caledonian lO 1195 1205
10 . ON. anti Bandon._ a:. - -
t 6 Corn wa t ' al, 65 7
/ If, tj, A A _eta ti, :ll' ! i aii _ -
t 0 Do. B till (Spc.p an.hz. j ,
ill „
- -
t been paid to ti. , y
16 oublin & Belfact Jun,' all 35 37
15 Dun., Perth,& Ab. June. I all 16 17
st EdiuburErh. & Glasgow.; 100 00 9 891
at tilfteg. and S. Western.' 100 104 I( 6
st (.3 reat Eastern, Ord. BO: t 100 18 •9 4814
at Ditto A stock 1 100 • - -
at Ditto East Anglian at 100 65 75
9t GreatNortb.of Scotland 100 - -
et Great Northern.. lOO 133 13
st Do A stock
et Do Bdo
at Gt. S. an iW. of Irelan, 100 90 9
at Great Western
et Do Str Val gua. stool lOO - -
st Lancashire & Yorkshire 100 1155 1105 116 5 15;
at London and Blackwalt 100 66 C 8
et Len., Bright., &- S. Coast 100 10 : 104 103
at Lon., Chat., and Dover 100 90 42
st Lon. & North Western 100 ' 1131 1145 1t44 13}
st Lon. & Scr.th Western 100 97 78 98
it Man., Shef., & Lincoln. 100 585 L 9 595 60
50 Maryport and Carlisle. all - -
125 Do I shares ,. all - -
at Metropolitan all 112 113 1125 114
et Midland
- Do New . - - p
st Do Binning. & Derby 100 102 104
50 Mid. Gt. W. of Ireland all - - -
25 Do. 4 shares - -
26 Mid Kent -.„ all - -
t 0 Do Cray Line - -
at North British
st Kdin., Perth, & Dundee 100 21 (55
81 Nth. Eastern-Benvie 100 1055 1065
35 Do, G.N.E. purchas, 0.13.4 - -
at Do Leeds lOO 61 6
3t Do York
st Do Carlisle lOO - -
st North London
10 Do New
0.16. i iNorth Staffordshire .. all 775 78i 775
10 N. and S. W. Junction all 104 11i
it Scottish Central
1( Scot Is, K, Aber. atop- 100 06 38
it Do Scot. Mid. stock lOO - -
10 Shrews. and WeAchpoo all - -
it (South
Union
et I,iouth DeTon .. 100 I 33 35
at ;South Eastern
st ,312.u.th Wsks . . 100 -
+t IS. York. and River Duo t‘,.. let 106
10 I Staines, Wok.,andWok all 8 9
35 (Stockton & Darlingto, all 365 374
45 Do -. . 17 95 10 .
.0 Do New, 184(, lO 71 85 ,
A. Taff Vale to, 165 .70
10 Do B 8 • 6 7
0 Do C 3 3 4 1
)0 Ulster - -
20 Do 2O• - -s
12.10 Do - -
at Vale of Neath
41 Victoria sta. and Pim- 100 - -
it Waterford & Kilkenny 100 - -
at West Cornwall lOO 32 34
st IN. Hartlepool Har.&R lOO - -
st West Midland -Oxford 100 - -
.1 Do :Newport 100 .... -
Do Rerciori IV - -....

PREFERENCE SHARES.
Gt. Western. South Wales, gua. 5 per cent., 87
Ditto, 44 per cent., 98
Midland, Leicester and Ilitchin 4 per ct.,193 21

PREFEITENCE SHARES AND STOCKS.
Great Eastern 5 per cent. pf., 101
London and S.-Western it per cent., 1014 24

T 1DT1,2 I Ia,3ED A 2 Fix -ED-Ft karr.a.ma,.
Midland Bradford pref. stock, 95

FOREIGN RAILWAYS.
Namur and Liege gua. 14f. per annum, 8i
son Paulo 'Jim.), gua, 7 per cent,
Ditto (all), 190
West Flanders, 70

FOREIGN MINES.
United Mexican (iim), 5
BANKS.

Alliance aira.). 64
Anglo Austrian, 7
Bank of Egypt, 29 81
City, 139 8
Consolidated Bank, lira., 11; I
European Bank, lira., 146 f 1
Hindustan, china, and Japan (lim.), 336

Consols Money ........... TWO O'CLOCK.
Do Accoant,... a.• • ..... ......... 90h....... 90t t

Liverpool Cotton market—This Day.

641 es Prol-e9bly %000 a
"%larLet, op 21:14 strapg.
10,000 tqe3.

Ditto, new, *
Imperial tiank of india, china, and Japan, Jim., 51
Imperial Ottoman, 18,
Lana Mortgage Bank of India, Um., 5*
London B nk of alexia° and S. America, lim., 7161
London Bank of Scotland, Bin., 181
London and Brazilian !lim.), 53
Lonaon and Colonial (lint.), 211
London and County, e 6.
London Joint Stock, 47
London and South African, 241
London and South-Western, zo
Mercantile and ExchanLl:e. iim., 20
Union of Ireland, lim., 22 11
Union of London, 57L
MISCELLANEOUS.
Continental Union Gas, lim., 61
Credit Foncier,
Crystal l'itbsce, 33
Gen. Credit and Finance of London, lim., 7 i
Hudson's Bay, 71
Imperi 1 and ~lexcantile Credit Asso.,
Indian Carrying lira., it
International Financial -ociety, lim., 10}
International ....and Credit. lim., 4.1
Joint Stock Discount, tint., 7
M dras Irr gation and Lanai,
Ditto, (ail
National Di: count Company, lim., 153 I
Societe Fin& ciere d' ttgypte lim., 51
Universal 411arine, Insurance, Wag Oi

A telegraphic despatch announces that two
Prussian gunboats, which were proceeding to pass through
the Canal of the Eider, went ashore in the bay of Kolding,
and have not yet been got off.

Tne Marseilles journals state that M. Mercier-
Lacombe, Direc or-General of the Civil Services in Algeria,
has etnb,rked in the (3 Inge steam packet for that colony.
The Franco-Spanish Iniernatiottai Extlibition
at Bayonne will open on the 10th inst.