The Sun.
London, England, 1852-05-17 00:00:00

MARKET NE WS.-(THIS DAY

CORN EXCHANGE—(3IONDAY.)
Tho supplies of Wheat on sale in moat of the country
markets held on Saturday were by no means extensive;
nevertheless the demand for all kinds ruled heavy sts
decline in the quotations of is per quarter. Fine malt-
ing Barley was scarce, and held.at full prices, but grind'
ing and distilling; sorts were lower to purchase. Mil
end Oats realized previous rates; whilst the value 01
both Beans and Peas was well supported. In Flour very
little was doing and low qualities were easier.
Most of the continental shipping markets have bee°
in a very inactive state, arieieg from the want of orders
from this side. In the general quotations, however, 13°
material change has taken place. Bather large quanti-
ties,,c of Flour continue to change hands in the Uri",'
States for shipment to England.
The arrivals of Eriglieh grain up to our market 11
week were very moderate. Those frcm abroad aureole,
to 3,672 quarters of Wheat, 8,380 Barley, 3,906 4:)°,
35 Peas, 550 Tares, 1,139 Linseed, 3,002 Rapeseed,
Mustard Seed, 1,615 sundry seeds, 110 sacks and 39)335
barrels of Flour.
The quantity of Wheat received fresh up to this rhora
ing's market, coastwise from Essex, was rp,oderate;
we had a fair pre ii of samples from Kent, Suffo'..so
&c. By land carriage the receipt. of that grain Weise
comparatively small; hence, the total supply was a
from extensive. Notwithstanding that the importsive
American Flour last week were on a very ottens s
scale, and that the fine rains are calculated to have
most beneficial effect upon the growing crops, the ac.
counts respecting which are very favourable, the de
mend for all kinds of Wheat of home produce,. arisingfrom the increased attendance of both town and country
millers (most of whom were very short of stock). Wils
_
steady, at prices quite equal to those of Monday last,
sad a good clearance was effected.
•11
The transactions for forward delivery were on I
mitcd scale. Holders in general were firm in their de-
mands.
We were very scantily supplied with fine foreign
Wheats, in which a fair average business was transact"'
at fully last week's currency. In low and middling,
kinds next to nothing was doing, yet we have no actual
fall to notice in their value.
For export we heard of no sales, and floating carta_Aes
were nominally unaltered. The arrivals are very
The few samples of Malting Barley on offer chsvge
hands freely, at full quotations. Grinding and distillivg
sorts commanded very little attention, yet holders ry
fused to accept lower rates.
Most kinds of Malt—the show of which was Diode.
ted
rate—sold slowly, yet late currencies were well suPP"- t
There was a slightly improved icquiry for Oats, st.
prices quite r qua! to these paid on this day se'nhigh"
The imports from abroad continues tolerably .good.
at
Beaus were in short supply,
full quotations. and moderate inquiry/
Very few Peas were brought forward. All kinds
sold readily, at fully previoua rates. Indian Corn eJlti-
usanded little or no attention. h
A moderate business was doing in both Englis.- a
foreign Flour, at previous figures.
CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE. to 633
Wheat—Essex & Kent, Malt—Chevalier •• • • 608
Red ........ 37s to 43s Oats—Yorkshire and 939
Ditto,White, New 41s 49$ Lincolnsh., Fccd. I" os
Norfolk and Lin- Potato ..... 22'
coin,': 3 1 ... .. :37s 433 Youghai and Cork, 225
Ditto, Wir,..c ••• • .. 41s 46s Black. ••• • • • 19a 9'ls
Irish, 11e1 .... • • —s —s Cork, White. •• • •
Ditto,Whitc. •••• • —8 —s Scotch, Feed. •• •• •ta 35%
0
Bye—Old • • ...... 305 32s Beans—Tick. •••• • • •• 228
00
Now... 30s Pigeons...... •• • 35
335
Barley—(grinding •
.)
.... 2ls 260 Peat—Grey ... •••• • • • 2,130849
Malting ••••• • • • • 273 32s Maple. •••• • • • • 29s 31°
Chevalier •• .. • 338 363 White. •• •• •••• •• 3'l' 36s
0
bialt—Suffolk and Nor- Boilers ..... •• • 38, 4 s
folk 45s 583 Flour—Town-made. •• 299 33s
Brown 43s 48a Suffolk •••• • '" as
Kingston and Ware 518 58s , Stocktn & Norfolk 293
SzaDS. r
Calcutta Linseed is in fair request, at from 440 tStt
for fine. About 10,000 quarters Black Sea haves rile
42i 6il, Or ot-put delivery, cud 6,000 at

same price. Rape steady,
quarter. Cakes are quite as (
are lower to purchase.
Turnit,,Wl_ lite, per bush. 8s to 11s

Swede ........ •• lOs 12s
Mustard, 8r0wn...... 8s 8s

White, new ......5s i d 6sOd
Tares,Winter ...... ..Rs Od Os NI

A 3S 61 to 39i 61 per
[ear, but most other articles

fCarraway •••• • .. 333 :i6s
Coriander ........ • . lls 13s
Ilempseed, per quarter 32s 3Fs
Linseed, Eng..iowing 50s 554
Cru,hing, ........ 45s 4Ss
......... 42s 45.
Odessa .. • ..... 415 48s
Linseed Cake, pr. ton—
English • • . 8/ Os 11`s

Spring .........• 3s id 4s Od
Canary, per quarter .. 37s 39s
RTe grass.. • • .... 28s 34s
CloTer,ltedEnF,. (cwt.) 40s 50.,
White .. • • .... • . 40s 49s
Foreign Red.. •. • . 40s 50s
White• ... 40s 50s
Trefoil ............ • • 21s 2Es
sitaxTurvemn.

Foi:Cign, per ton 71 lOs 8! lOs
Rape C:tkes, pr ton 4/ 5s 4/ Irs
Rapeseed, New, prlst 211 Os 24d Os

Fair averoga timeoryTaT supplies of foreign stock
arrived in the port of London last weck•—the total
import having smourved to 1,995 head. Daring the cor.
responding period in 1851, they amounted to 2.899; in
1850, 1,373; in 1349, 1,363; in 1848, 2,503; and in 1847,
1,939 head. At Southampton, 132 Oxen came to hand
from Oporto, in excellent condition.
IMPORTS INTO LONDON IN THE PAST WEEK.
From Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. Calves.. Pigs.
Harlingen 132 ... 637 .. 1 ... 31 ..
Antwerp
_Rotterdam
Guernsey
11amburgh ... 351 ...
Amsterdam... ..• 3 ... 25 4
Dordt, 13 ... 216 1

Total
The yearly comparison of the weekly arrivals is as
under:— •
Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. Calves. Pigs,
1851 531 ... 1,80 ... 8 „. 442
1850
1819.... 1;43 860 —. 5 ... 301 4
1818... 475 ... 1,705 ... 23 ... 300
In addition to the imports noticed above, 79 Oxen have
come to hand from Comors.. The so beasts have arrived
in wretched condition, end their average value was not
more than Si. each. 'The show of stock from Holland
was very moderate. From our own gla zing districts the
srriials of Beasts, owing, in a great measure, to the
more plentiful supply of grass, were considerally less
than those reported on Monday last. The attendance
of buyers being on the increase, the Beef trade ruled
some% hat firm, at an advance on the quotations of 2J
per 81be. The primost Scots sold readily, at from 3s 4d
to 3s 6d per Sibs; and a good demand was effected. The
snpply from Norfo!lc, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridge-
shire, amounted to 1,750 Scots, short-horns, and home-
breds ; from other parts of England, 450 of various b;-eeds;
and from Scotland, air fly per railway, 450 horned and
polled Scots, the remainder chiefly derived from abroad
The supply of Sheep being on the decrease, the demand
for that description of stock was firm. In some in-
stances the primest old Downs realised 3s 10d per 81bs,
but the general top figure for Mutton did not exceed
3s Sd. However, the currencies were considered 25 per
81bs higher than on this day se'rinight. About 450
Lambs arrived from the Isle of Wight, but the receipts
from other quar7ers were very moderate. All breeds
moved off freely at the extreme rates of last week.
Prime Down Lambs realised 5s 4d per Sibs. We had a
steady sale for Calves, at Friday's improvement—the
primest Veal having produced 4s 4d per Blbs. The Pork
trade was very dull, at lute figures.
For Bibs, to slam the offal.
s, d. to s. d
Inferior Beasts... to. d. 2
4 2 6 inferior Sheep •. 2 8 210
Second quality .• •• 2 8 3 0 Second qual. Sheep 3 0 3 2
Prime large Oxon— 3 2 3 4 Coarse-wecaledditto3 4 3 6
Prime Scots •—• .. 3 4 3 6 Southdown Weiner 3 6 3 8
Large coarse Calves 3 2 310 Ditta outof the wool° 0 0 0
Primesman ditto .. 4 0 4 4 Large Hogs ...... 2 6 3 4
Bleklint Calves • •19 0 23 0 Small Porkers •• 3 6 3 8
Lambs .......... 4 2 5 4 Quarter old Pigs ..1G 0 19 0
TOTAL SUPPLY AT MAti.N.ET.
I Sheep. I Calves. ►1 Pigs.
1 22,980 207 340
FOREIGN Slit PLY.
Feasts I Sheep. 1 i
Calves'. I Pigs.
506 790 149
A Statement and Comparison of the Supplies and Prices of
Fat Stock exhibited and sold in Smithfield Cattle Market,
on Monday, May 19, 1851, and this day, Monday, May
17, 1852.

Beasts.
3,714

Per 81bs., to sink the offals.
May 19, 1851. May 17,1852.
a. d. s. d. s. d. s. d.
Coarse and inferior Beasts ... ... 2 6to 2 8 2 4to 2 6
Second
quality ditt0.........2 10 3 0 2 8 3 0
rime large Oxen 3 2 3 4 3 2 3 4
Prime Scots, 3 6 3 8 3 4 3 6
Coarse and inferior Sheep... ... 210 3 (1 2 8 210
Second quality ditto ... ... 3 2 3 4 3 0 3 2
Prime coarse-woolled ditto ... 3 6 3 8 3 4 3 6
Prime Southdown ditto ......3 10 4 0 3 6 3 8
Lambs... 4 8 510 4 2 5 4
Prycoarse Calves .........3 2 3C 3 2 310
rime small ditto ... ... 3 8 4 0 4 0 4 4
Large Hogs 2 8 3 4 2 6 3 4
Small Porkers •• 3 6 3 8 3 6 3 8
Boasts ... ••• •" 3,499
3,714
Sheep and Lambs .. ... 22,850 22,980
Calves ... 259 207
pigs . . . 510 340
Sheep
ox SALE, MAY 20, 1850.--Beasts, 3,571;
"eep and Lambs, 26,230 ; Calves, 176; Pigs, 383.
tiny 21, 1849.—Beasts, 3,350 ; Sheep and Lambs, 25,070 ;
Calves, 171; Pigs, 310.

NEVJGATE AND ZDADM1`47311.81,7e..
Meat Monday last the arrivals of country-killed
meat
up to these markets have exhibited a decided
falling off. To-day the supplies slaughtered in the
opolis were but moderate, and the general demand
ruled steady at very full prices.
At per stone by the Carcase.
s. d. to s. d. 1. d. to A. e.
Beef, Inferior...—. 2 0 2 2 t Mutton, inferior .. 2 4 2 6
middling 2 4 2 6 middling.. 2 8 210
prirnolarge .. 2 6 2 8 prime •—• 3 0 3 6
;7"-• Prime small 10 2 , Pork, largo— •• 2 4 210
•• •• •• .• •• -• 2 3 3 4 2_l small .• •• •• •• 3 o a 6

Lamb, 4, 0,1 tg, 53 21.
BOROUGU .O.ND SPIEMI,MICELDS.
The supplies of good Potwoes having btcome
prices have further advanced, with a steady demand.
Mott other kinds are dearer, although the supplies aro
seasonably good. Prerent rates as follow:--York Re-
gents, 90s to 125,; Scotch ditto, 703 to 955; Essex and
80s to 1658; and Cambridge and Wisbeach, 65s
to 1653 per ton.

sonouGn 130 P manna m.
We continue to have a lair inquiry for all good and
fine Hops, at very full prices. Old qualities command
but little attention. Sussex pockets, 518:5 to 6163; Weald
of Kent 6/ to 7155; Mid and East Kent, 71 to 121 10s;
Yearlings 3l 10s to 51103; Old Olds, 112 s to 2/ 103 per cwt
Wool.
Theimports of Wool last week wore 81 bagsfrom Ham -
burgh, 18 from Buenos Ayres, 3,127 from Geelong, 7
from Calcutta, and 212 from the Cape. Owing to the.
rlear approach of the public sales, the private contract
demand has become less active. Prices, however, are
firmly supported.

TALLOW.
The amount of business doing in our market is very
moderate, yet the trade is-firm, and prices are 3d to 63
Per cwt higher than on Monday last. To-day P.Y.C.
(_),n the spot is selling at 36s 9d to 375, and for forward
,unvery 37s 9d to 31s per cwt. Town Tallow 35s Gd to
per cwt, net cash ; Rough Fat 2s 01-d per 81bs.

1848. 1849. 1850. 1851. I 1652.
Steck this day ...... 7,652 21,130 24,382 31,974 42,301
Price of Y• C •• I 45s Od 38s 9,1 36s 91 37s 31 to 38s 9d
C. t to46s6d to 39sCd to 37s 0,1 378 6,1 to OsOd
Delivery last week .. 1,003 1,268 , 1,415 235 1,221
Ditto from June 1.... 97,051 95,417 i 92,158 89,176 101,326
272
1,652
Arrivals last week • 791 283
Ditto from June 1 ... 96,565 112,041 I 91,0 9. 98,632 107,093
Pr:ce Of Town ...... 48s 6d 39s 6d J 38s Od 38s 61 37s Od

MARLI3II,O'-S-rREE r-(THIS DAY.)
DuINGS OF TILE POLlCE,—Louisa Au& rt, a fashion-
-10)1Y-dressed young French woman, belonging to the
class called unfortunate, wa; brought before ar. Hard,
Wick on the following charge:—
Loaith, 156 C, stated that on Saturday night, about
halflower
past ten, ho saw the defendant loitering about the
'°wer part of Regent-street, fur the purpose of soliciting
gentlemen. As witness had repeatedly spoken to her on
the subject, and warned her as to the result of a convic-
tion, but to no purpose, he took her to the station.
Mr. HARDWICK inflicted a fine of 75., which was at
once paid.
The interpreter who attended for the defendant said
as the case bad now been adjudicated by his Worship,
ho (the interpreter) was instructed by the defendant to
prefer a charge against the constable, but in justice to
the latter, ho not understanding the French language,
and the discharged defendant not speaking English, hhe:
should state the ease in English. The
p
was instructed to say, had been in the habit for some
time time past of receiving hush money from the defendant
to allow her to follow her avocation. Since she had
ceased to satisfy his pecuniary demands, ho bad made a
point of taking her into custody every time he saw her
in Regent-street. lie Cho interpreter) had witnesses
who would come forward and corroborate his statement.
Mr, HARDWICK said, if the woman had any charge to
prefer against the officer, and could bring evidence in
support thereof, she had only to lay her statement before
the Commissioners at Scotland-yard, and they would
cause the strictest inquiry to be made into the case. If
it should be, proved that the officer had acted in the
abominable manner described, he would most assuredly
be severely punished.
The interpreter said he should do as his Worship had
ragagested, and go to the Commissioners at once. He
already spoken to Mr. Superintendent Otway on
the subject, and he no doubt would aid him in the matter.

Commander Sir William Wiseman of the Excel-
lent, we regret to announce is ill in Ilaslar Hospital with
amall-pox.

In our notice on Saturday last of the Electro-
Medical Institute two mistakes Ccurred --it ought to have
been Bentinek
and Chevalier Le instead
Molt for Mott of Benton- street, Manchester-square,
SCOTTISH SONG.—This evening Mr
enoininents in the
o
Milne, the
Vocalist, gives one of his delightful tea
Assembly Rooms, Eyre Arms, St. John,s
known ability as a mu ician, will no doubt d,
and. d
rawthenliosvewreslol
we are veryf
Scotland's music round him in great force,
mire they land well selectedl experience no common treat. he programme
is both long .
TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.—The arrival of ves-
sels at Liverpool from America, and in the Port of London,
from all parts of the world, is now communicated to all the,
principal ports and places on the continent of Europe by
means of the submarine telegraph within two hours of their
appearance in port.
The line of electric telegraph between Amiens and
Boulogne is completed, d private dispatches to and from
an
the latter place may now be transmitted.
GRAND BANQUET TO ADMIRAL SIR WILLIAM
PAPacER, BART, G.C.B.—On Saturday last the members of
the Senior United Service Club gave a magnificent enter-
tainment to Admiral Sir William Parker at the London
Tavern, on the occasion of his return to England from the
Mediterranean, Lord Saitcon took the chair, and was
supported by the most distinguished officers of both ser-
vices. Mr. Bathe did his utmost to do honour to the distin-
guished guest. The dinner and wines were of the most per-
fect description, and the result
was complete satVaction to
. tha party.

THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

We have received the Paris journals of Saturday
and yesl-erday.
The statement which the Pairie peremptorily denied
of the demand for reimbursement made on the part
of the Emperor of RUSSIA, consequent on the con
version of the Five per Cents., appears to have been
put forward en good nod sufficient grounds by the
other slewspapers. The fact is now acknowledged by
the Constitutionnel. The amount of the sum claimed
by Russia was 29 millions, so that there must have
been sold out beforehand 21 millions. The whole
amount of stock held at home and abroad, which has,
or will have to be reimbursed, may be set down at 74
millions, a sum which must, as a matter of course,
go to swell the floating debt. Still the Constituti mi-
nd persLts in saying that the Government has no
need of a loan, the Treasury having 195 millions to
its credit. There is here some error, for in the next
line the same journal states that after paying off the
35 millions amount of the stock to be reimbursed to
foreign holders, there will remain a disposable sum of
63 millions. As the subject is full of interest, we
give the article at length :
The nominal capi al of Five per Cent. Rates, which
were held by foreigners, may be estimated at about 500
millions. We do not mean the Rentes belonging to
Frenchmen residing out of the country, and to whom
the delay of two months was ((pally applicable. Only
35 millions have been demanded to be reimbursed, not-
withstanding the accidental depreciation which the pub-
lic funds latterly un(4crwent. If we are well informed,
out of these 35 millions there are about 29 millions by
the Russian Government; so that the demands from all
other countries united only amount to six millions,
which proves the general ccnfidence felt by foreigners in
the stability of the present Government, and in progres-
sive development of cur public credit. Is there any-
thing calculated to cause astonishment in the demands
of the'Ru,:sian Government? Can it be considered as
an indication of bad feeling towards us? Not the least
in the world. There is nothing political in the affair,
and if it he remembered under what circumstances the
Russian Goverment became the holder of the Berates,
of which it now demands the reimbursement, it will be
seen that its conduct explains itself in the most simple
and natural manner.

" The investment made a few years since by the Em-
peror of Russia in French Rentes could only be tempo-
rary. It took place at a moment when the largo im-
portations of corn, in consequence of our bad harvests,
made us debtors to Russia to a considerable amount.
The Cz tr found it advantageous at that period to pur-
chase from us two millions of Rentes; and the French
Government was wrong, in our opinion, to lend itself to
that operation without thinking of the embarrassment
which the possession of such an amount of the pubic se-
curities in the hands of a foreign Government might
have caused under circumstances which it was possible to
foresee. Every one must have expected to have seen the
Emperor of Russia on the first opportunity get out of the
singular position of a Government placing its money in
fureign stocks. The reason why ho did not do it sooner
was, because the fall which affected the French funds after
the revolution of February, prevented his selling Rentes
which he had purchased at the rate of 118 f. As soon,
however, as the consolidation of order and the strength-
ening of the Government had raised public credit
ho took advantage of it to successively realise his ca-
pital, and from the amount of reinforcement now de-
manded it may be seen that he had already sold a portion
of his Rentes before the conversion took place. Now,
the Emperor of Russia has seized the opportunity of the
offer of reimbursement to definitively close the affair,
which, we repeat, was from its nature necessarily tem-
porary, and would have been terminated sooner if cir-
cumstsnces would have ;Mowed it. The Government
announces that the reimbursement is to take place to-
day. This is a proof that the demand of 35 millions
does not embarrass it. Did we not yesterday see that
the amount of its account current at the Bank was 87
millions? If we add to this the sum in the Treasury,
there is a disposable resource of 195 millions. When the
35 millions for the reimbursements shall have been taken
from it, there will still remain 160 millions, much more
than sufficient for all the exigencies of the public service,
and to meet all eventualities. The Government will
thus reimburse these 35 millions without having recourse
to credit of any kind, and solely with the resources
at its command. The demand for reimbursement
both at home and abroad will have been 74 millions
out of a nominal capital of 3;600 millions, or about 2
per cent. The proportion would have fallen to 1 per
cont but fur the demands of Russia, which, as we have
'elready shown, arise from exceptional circumstances.
The operation may be summed up as follows :—An
annual economy of 18 millions on the budget; reim-
bursement and consequent reduction of 74 millions on
the public debt; conversion of a capital of Four-and-a-
Half Rentes, amounting to 100 millions, into Three per
Cents. It is impossible that a measure of such impor-
tance could have been• more skillfully and fortunately
conducted; its SUCC,'S3 is complete; and it reflects the
greatest honour on the Government of Louis Napoleon
and on the Minister of Finance, M. Bineau, whose name
is attached to it."
The Pays publishes the letter of General CHAN-
GARNIER to the Minister of War, evidently supposing
that the excessive vanity, so characteristic of the man,
which breaks out at each line, and the grossness of
the personal insults addressed to Louis NAPOLEON,
will neutralise any amount of truth it may otherwise
possess. It is said that Generals LA➢IORICIERE,
BFDEAU, and LEFLO, will equally refuse to take the
oath of fidelity.
The delegates of the army were reviewed on Fri-
day in the court of the Tuileries by the PRESIDENT
of the Republic, who distributed several crosses and
medals on the occasion. After the inspection, the
PRESIDENT directed them to form themselves in a
circle around him, and then addressed them as fol-
lows :

" Officers, Non-commissioned Officers, and Soldiers,—
I have been detdrcus of addressing you before your de-
parture in a few words of felicitation and encouragement.
" I was anxious to tell you how happy I was at the
late solemnity to see myself surrounded by the repre-
sentatives of our valiant army, and to assure them that
my sentiments of esteem and sympathy were the same
for all the corps of which it is composed.
" Many services and many merits have, without
doubt, remained unrewarded; but, be certain that the
day of just reparation will not fail to arrive for each.

4 B: aides, if such recompenses are right, they are
neither in your eyes nor in mine the principal motives
of action. What constitutes your force and your glory
i 3, that in speAing to you of honour and of your native
country, nothing is impossible with you. That is the
real mainspring of the conduct of the army—ono that
will never fail—and ono ou which I count.

" Carry back, with pride, to your regiments those
standards, the venerated symbols of cur national glory,
and on which is written the history of each regiment; I
entrust then to your patriotism. Say to your comrades
that my thoughts are always in the midst of them, and
that I ant always ready to share their dangers, as I share
in their love and cievotednea for the grandeur and pa-
triwism of France."

This address called forth the loudest acclamations,
which lasted until the PRINCE PRESIDENT withdrew.

No public fete for a long time past has attracted
so many visitors to Paris as the last one. Not only
were the furnished hotels in Paris filled, but also
those of the banlieue. The crowd eagerly hastened
to the review and to the fireworks ; and more than
4,000 carriages mere employed in conveying the per-
sons invited to nod from the ball at the Ecole Mili-
taire. It is really extraordinary that in such an im-
mense concourse of people, of troops, and of carriages,
not a single serious accident has been heard of, or a
single robbery of any consequence. It must be ad-
mitted that the police regulations were on every point
very well organized, and the orders given carried out
with intelligence and devotedness. It is by such acts
that an Administration acquires real claims to the
esteem and gratitude of the public.
For the benefit of our gastronomical readers we
subjoin the bill of fare of the supper at the grand
ball last week, and which was furnished by Chevet,
of the Palais Royal :—Potages of different kinds, 109
dishes of fish, 67 galantines, 114 pa•6l, 16 dishes of
roast beef, 98 hams, 60 boars'-head brawn, 22 pates
de foie grin, 52 lobsters a la Mayonnaises, 192 roast
fowls, 96 bundles of asparagus, 12,000 small loaves,
214 pieces of ornamental pastry, 8 baskets and 460
plates of fruit, 456 plates of cakes and biscuits, a
number cf dishes of strawberries, 9501b5. of small
cakes, plums,
sweets, sugar &e. ; 3,100 bottles of
champagne, 5,r00 bottles borde3llX , 30,000 ices,
sorbets,
&C.,
d26il:eooro glasses of punch, 17,000 glasses
w alters in attendaennc
of siropsdifferent. kinds, &c. There were 300
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, MAY 15.
Great
iilndian Peninsula, s—Namur
East Indian, 22 y,
and Liege, 65/B—Northern of
and
str France, 22%8 —rleans and
Bordeaux, 15,4—Paris
21%—Rouen and
'4l—Tours and Nantes,
Havre, 1154—Sambre and Ineuse.as Vrg,
111/1 —Western of France, 7%. '