The Sun.
London, England, 1855-07-07 00:00:00

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LONDON, SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1855.

At last Lord JOHN RUSSELL has spoken out.
The truth of the sinister rumours that have for
some time prevailed is ascertained beyond the pos-
sibility of doubt or dispute. There is a peace
party within the Cabinet, and the compulsory re-
tirement of Lord ABERDEEN and the Duke of
NEWCASTLE, and the subsequent withdrawal of
the Peelites, has not completely purged the Ad-
ministration of the objectionable element. Yet,
t'us divided Government, made up of such hete-
rogeneoua and conflicting materials, is that in
Which an illustrious personage thought Parlia-
ment and the country ought to repose unlimited
and unquestioning confidence, and that the British
Constitution was undergoing a great trial, because
information was required on subjects of vital im-
portance, and other branches of the Legislature
evinced some symptoms of uneasiness at the exist-
ing untoward state of affair:.

To the Noble Lord the Secretary for the Colo-
nies belongs the rather unhappy distinction of
bringing to light these hitherto mysterious differ-
ences. Re had previously become, in some de-
gree, notorious for sowing dissensions amongst
his colleagues,
which and breaking up the parties with
be had been connected. But, we confess,
that we were
n prepared for such a revelation as
that of last night. ,
por ts'' hectt. We had not supposed that a
rave
Mi-
nister, who
might rival those of
Ancient Pistol at "the Pridge"—whose language
inspired some de„oo
advocating
an
intrior.of confidence, was secretly
us and transitory peace,
th
ane
Housed that the
of C opinioons
uarani7bich he put forward in
those which he urged
0 were totally opposed to
ge
privacy of a Cabinet Coununeh.is colle
agues in the
After the extraordinary confessions of last
night, it is impossible that Lord j
°RN RUSSELL,
or those who adopted similar vie
attached to the Government ; or, 747 y d4ll remain
can
continueeo, that
the present Administration
office. The question of peace or
W in
conditions that may honourably
andr the
b) accepted —is one of too vast conseqsafely
to the national well-being to remain unsettfeudence
n
those points at least there should be "unity°i
the Cabinet." The nation should have at least
this assurance—so that when the prorogation
takes place in less than another month, we may
not remain in daily dread of a treaty being son_
eluded entirely opposed to the wishes of the coun-
try. There must, therefore, be either a modifi-
cation or a total change of Ministry, and we
should not feel greatly surprised if Mr. ROE-
Lucies motion were to prove once more the
touchstone to distinguish the sterling from
the false metal, and to banish the peace
alloy fiona the Government. It now seems cer-
tain that the fitting allies of Lord JOHN RUSSELL
are the Peelite section, and we can only express
our astonishment that, with his peculiar views,
he should haveallowed himself
f to be nominated
himsel
to fill up a vacancy the secession of
these congenial 8i occasioned by
Widely as we differ
on all questions relating
COBDEN, we must MILNER GIBSON and Mr.
man rendered confessvaluable that the former gentle-
startling revelations to irialLice in bringing these
ber for the West Riding truly that the mom"
duct of the Noble Lorj described the con-
heaviest blow that has as the
striking the
at the confidence in public me yet been dealt
u. we
indeed, in whom we may henceforth know not,
ante. It is certainly not in the Ez_prPlace reli-
present Colonial Secretary, nor • miner and
m those who
think with Lim that we are waging a wanton
unnecessary War, and yet sustain that War rather
than relinquish their places.
Lord JOHN RUSSELL now admits his approval
of the Austrian pro 't• posi mns—his concurrence
with M. DROUYN DE L'.ETUYS, in terms which
would render essential the maintenance of a per-
manent force in the Euxine, and a much more
powerful one in the vicinity of the Dardanelles.
He came home, not merely with the intention of
advocating the adoption of these suggestions ; but
after having given a distinct pledge to Count
BuoL to that effect.

dogs !

The French Plenipotentiary followed a similar
course, but when his urgent recommendations
were rejected—rejected, we are happy to say, by
his impe trial master, who, "Wore he knew the de-
cisio ib of the English Government, determined to
change his Minister, and to reject the proposal of

' Austria, as not affording a sufficient ground for
peace"--he resigns. Lard J. RUSSELL did not fol-
low the laudable example of his brother Minister.
He did not resign on finding his views overruled,
no: did Lord PALMERSTON determine to change
his Minister, who wished for what was
not a sufficient foundation for peace ! No,
Lord JOHN RUSSELL in place of adopting
that which, although it might have been a
mistake, would at least have been a straight-
forward and honourable course in place of
that, his arguments went to show that we could
not accept anything less than that we had de-
manded, that we were fully justified in all our
requisitions. This does not appear to us fair to
the community. It is a new school of political
morality to which we must refuse our sanction,
and which, we think, will be equally unacceptable
to the people of the United Kingdom.

The real head of the COBITRGS, and the father-
in-law of an Austrian Princess, is now in this
country ; he is also nearly related to the Royal
personages of the realm, and as widower of a for-
mer heir apparent to the British Crown, is, we
believe, still in annual receipt of the proceeds of
English taxes. We have a right, therefore, to
hope that, for the sake of both "love and money,"
he will be willing to render this country any rea-
sonable service. He has a fine opening now for
doing it. An unofficial and friendly medium of

communication between Austria and England is
just now required. It is desirable to pave the
way by communications through a trustworthy
yet informal channel for the formal ones which
ought soon to follow. Rcyal ears in Austria, as
elsewhere, very rarely hear the plain truth ; and
it is highly probable that the " chivalrous youth"
of Vienna fancies he is admired in England, after
the fashion of the Courtly expressions he shears
around him, or reads in official documents. He
has, probably, no idea that here he is detested,
with only the modicum of pity felt for a youth
in a police court, prematurely old in chicanery,
perjury, and violence. He has been trained to
believe that perjury and brutality in Hungary,
jilting his allies, outwitting them by every low
contrivance, plundering the property of the refu-
gees iu Piedmont, and refusing to part with the
plunder in defiance of engagements and inter-
national rights—he has been taught that such
doings are the glory of Princes. The HAPSBURGS
always have done such things, the HAPSBURGS are
the nobility of Royalty, ergo, roguery and brutality
are princely virtues. His late senior neighbour
NICHOLAS, too, was a pattern of the same excel-
lences, and be used to be praised even by English
Ministers for his magnanimity. If the JUPITER
of Europe was great for such things, why not I
for doing the like ? So no doubt, with the logic
of TERENCE, did young FRANCIS JOSEPH argue.
Now it is time to break up all these illusions.
And LEOPOLD, once of Germany, late of England,
and now of Belgium, is the man to do it if he
will. He will not have been here long without
understanding that the policy of Austria has made
her more loathsome to Englishmen, and to French-
men too, than even that of Russia. The latter
has gained the respect which is always given to
those who will incur the hazard worthy of their
objects. Austria has incurred the contempt of
the cowards who pilfer the spoils of the brave.
She is even worse than the Jews whom we have
heard of as stripping the slain of every valuable
after the battle, for they have had, we are told,
to pay something down in hard cash for the re-
volting privilege ; but our mean " quasi Ally "
has not only not paid a farthing—she has actually
saved her money, while she has enriched herself
by the fruits of Turkish victories. She has, for
instance, billeted her troops on the Principali-
ties, whilst she has gained thereby-Ist, securing
herself against Hungary ; 2dly, the navigation of
the Danube ; and 3dly, the much-coveted privi-
lege of helping Russia against the Allies, while
professing to do the very opposite. They put
their securities into her possession ; and, infinitely
worse than STRAHAN, PAUL, and Co., she has not
merely used them for her own purposes, but for
the purposes of our enemy also. What we were
the first of the English Press loudly to denounce is
now acknowledged by all, that the blood of
Inkerman lies chiefly on the head of this smiling
enemy.

It is natural that poor Lord CLARENDON should
cling to a policy for which he was so long com-
mended by the willingly or unwillingly blind ;
yet even lie was compelled to confess to the louse
of Lords that the Government did not understand
the Treaty of the 2d December as Austria under-
stood it. In other words, that Austria was one of
those "juggling fiends," deservedly damned by
Macbeth, " who keep the word of promise to our
ear, but break it to our hopes." The French
EMPEROR spoke out with more dignified plainness,
more indeed in the style of John Bull than the
English Lord, when he openly said that we are
" yet waiting for Austria to fulfil her engage-
yncnts." The fraudulent interpretation of the
Vienna Note by Russia, on which the War in fact
rests, was not more flagrant than the fraudulent
interpretation of the December Treaty by the se-
cret ally of Russia. Lord CLARENDON had better
tell LEOPOLD of Belgium his real and bitter dis-
appointment, tell him that he stands already with
one foot on each side of the threshold of Downing-
street, and that the protracted villany of Austria
will to a certainty push him quite outside ; and,
that should popular and righteous indignation here
put him out—why, afterhim the deluge! "No Aus-
trian Alliance, no Four Points !" to use the words
of BPNJAMIN DISRAELI, will be the universal cry ;
or, in our plain vernacular, Let Austria go to the

There is one step which ought not to be de-
layed an hour; one so obviously just that even
the philo-Austrian journal in this country has
several times earnestly demanded it--that is the
evacuation of the Principalities and the establish-
ment of their regular government. At present
they are made to do double service to Russia,
double injury to the Allies, and double service to
Austria. Russia is served by the sustenance
La power of STIRBEY, her notorious tool, as
blospodar, and by Austrian protection of the
3
Russian frontier—the Allies being equally in-
jured in both ways as Russia is benefitted. Aus-
triagreater awe,
also gains the chief of the support of 80,000
troop;
and artillery
surrounded. asthey
and keeps the oppressed Hungarians in
are by the bayo-
netsof their brutal oppressors.
The worst, in a
moral point of view, however,
is the maltreatment
we have brought upon the
unfortunate provinces
For all the brutalities by Austrian occupation.
and oppressions of that in-
fernal Government (fur
everywhere, save in its suh is its character
smallc German territory)
and savage troops, we
are responsible while
we permit the occupatioen
to the Her conduct
tibetter—in there grows worse rather than
addi-
tion to the atrocities which
led
inves-
tigation by Mr. DORIA, and
the supercession
of regular government by martial law
now informed that they are actualalEan., we are
appropriat-
ing to themselves an important mountain,
Mount Slanick, hitherto always reckonerasitpioansl
of Moldavia ; and, of course, alleging some title
past legal memory, for what they have filched
by the right of the burglar. A recent
letter also from Bucharest informs us that there
is a complete reign of terror there—that STIRBEY
slavishly obeys the orders of Count CORONINI
that the assassinations had become so high_
handed and unbearable that this sub-tyrant was
°bilged to order investigations, which, of course,
resulted in the acquittal of his butchers—that the
least thing wanted was demanded by force from
the local government, even
compulsorily
to the repairing of a
food paid for by them was pur-
chased
s_ bankrupt
orily at a
very small price—in
fact, that
CLARENDON'S ally was
keeping
80,000 men at the cost of the poor pro-
vinces. Now, how
tolerating long do the Allies mean to
ta
all
this ? INe are bound
to authorise Turkey
the withdrawal of her troclae° to demand of Austria i
under an Anti-Russian )3707- The native militia,
help from the Allies, wouldPn°o(ltar) With some little
Russians, but would make them°llYrykeep out the
the Danube and the Pruth to try nac - of
leaving
w Itikerinans. The honour of the Allies, as well as military rea-
sons, require that the provinces should be cleared

THJ SUN, LONDON,

of hostile troops. If Austria will not work, let
her not eat—at least the fruit of our labours. If
we went to war to char the Principalities of one
oppressor, let us not leave them in the hands of a
worse one.

A full and searching inquiry into the conduct
of the police on Sunday last is, after all, to take
place. Despite the previous flippancy and arro-
gance of the Home Secretary, and his manifest
reluctance to deal with the matter, we believe
him to be is earliest now ; and that when he
promises an inquiry that shall be " satisfactory
both to the House and the public," he means it.

Public opinion, backed by that of a majority of
the House, and a mass of trustworthy evidence,
has been too many for him, and he has wisely
yielded.

The proper course therefore to be adopted by
all parties aggrieved, and by those who witnessed
the outrages upon them, is to tender their evidence
on the first opportunity to the Commissioners.
The proceedings of that body will be narrowly
scrutinised, and as any appearance of jugglery or
of an attempt to keep the facts from the light
would meet with an immediate exposure and re-
probation from the greater part of the Press, little
fear need be entertained about the result. Go-
vernment cannot well afford to run in the teeth
of so many of its independent supporters as are
determined to have, if possible, a thorough in-
vestigation. With these views, we cannot but
reprobate any attempt to aggravate the very natu-
ral exasperation of the outraged masses, whether
by handbill or harangue. The people have gotten
a great victory. In HEAVEN'S name let it be
worthy of them, and let them not be induced to
give the slightest pretence for further outrage.
While, on this subject, we must reluctantly
refer to a recommendation offered last night with
singular effrontery by a Mr. G. DUNDAS to an
astonished House, and we only do so to remark
that it elicited from that House nothing but in•
dignation. This ingrate—never be the name
forgotten, it belongs to a place •fed race n ursed in in-
trigue, and born to be bad bargains—who scents the
canaille, as he calls his humble betters, a league off,
recommended the employment of a few 6-pounders
on Sunday next to tranquilise the mob ! It is
charity to believe the poor wretch was mad, and
the supposition is the more probable, because the
report of a single 6-pounder would be the signal
for the overthrow of aristocratic misrule, and ne-
cessarily the fortunes of the DUND-ASSES for ever.
The House might well stare, and when the fit was
off have tendered to it an apology to soothe its
indignation. Six-pounders fired on the people in
London ! The folly of such a suggestion exceeds
the bar-ca,rity. It would be madness to get ex-
cited about it. It is settled—the man was
insane.

The good-service-pension, vacant by the promotion of
Capt. Richards, has been given to Capt. H. F. Grevillo.
CRYSTAL PALACE.—SIIILLING DAY. —JULY 6.—Ad-
missions on payment, 7,218 ; ditto for season tickets,
SO.—Total, 8,087.
The Oriental Company's new steamer, Alhambra, is
advertised by the Post-office to take out the Peninsular
mails of to-day.

The dividends on the various stocks which have lately
been closed will be available to the public at the Bank
of England on Monday next, the 9th inst,
The letters from Paris state that the application of
the Turkish to the French Government to guarantee a
loan has been acceded to, and that the amount will be
larger than was anticipated--namely, 120,000,000 f., or
about 5,000,0001. sterling.
Gold continues to be sent to Paris, but not in large
quantities. At Amsterdam and Hamburg the rates of
exchange are firm.
A letter from Helsingfors of the 20th says that so
large a body of troops as is now collected in that town
has not been seen there since 1808.
Four of the eight newly-built gun-boats, which were
awaiting in the roads of Toulon an order to proceed to
the Black Sea weighed anchor on the 2d.
On Tuesday morning six waggons, laden with rockets
and 150 tons of gunpowder, left Lyons by railway, for
Marseilles, from whence they were to be forwarded to
Sebastopol.

The bar silver brought by the Atrato was sold yester-
day at 611 id. per oz. for the India market. Mexican
dollars continue in steady demand at 60d.

MURDER ON THE HIGH SEAL—QUEENSTOWN, July 6.
—The brig her Majesty, of Whitby, arrived to-day.
She reports the murder of her captain, mate, and cook,
and the wounding severely of two of the crew, by a
seaman named Neale, who afterwards hung himself.
The adjourned debate on the Maynooth question is to
come on next Tuesday ; and we are informed, on the
best authority, that Mr. Spooner is determined to press
the question to a division ; so that whatever form the
question may take, the main issue will be then decided.
Henry Coe Coape was finally examined at Marlbo-
rough-street, and committed for trial, charged with
having fraudulently obtained 4,0001. from Mr. Henry
Porter Smith by executing a conveyance of property
which had been previously sold by him to other parties.
We underst (nd that, in the event of Mr. Roebuck's
motion of censure on the late Government (which stands
for Tuesday week) being pressed, General Peel will move
the previous question as an amendment.

With regard to the application addressed to the Chan-
cellor (if the Exchequer the day before yesterday, to be
allowed a discount of 2 per cent. upon anticipating the
payment of the remaining instalments of the loan, it
has been pointed out that the terms of the act of Parlia-
ment are directly in opposition to such an arrangement.
The sixth seci in gives permission to contributors to pay
in full if they like to do so, and then adds, " but dis-
count shall not be allowed on any such payment in anti-
cipation of any of the said instalments."
EXTENSIVE FIRES (THIS DAY.)---AR alarming fire
broke out this morning on the premises belonging to
Mirtsrs. Watney, and Co., distillers, at Wandsworth,
by which property to the amount of 20,000/. has been
reduced to ruins. As far as can b 3 at present learned
the lOes kviil fall on the Royal, Liverpool and London,
and the Globe fire offices. Another fire broke out at the
goods depot of the London and South Coast Railway,
near the Bricklayers' Arms station, by which a large
building, fitred up with chaff cutting machines and
boiler, and a large quantity of provender, were entirely
destroyed.
THE ART-UNION OF GLASGOW-..A specimen of the
magnific- etly-executed file simile in ehromo-lithography
of the fine picture, by John Gilbert, " Spanish Peasants
going to Market," to the merits of which we drew atten-
tion a short time ago, is now on view at the office
of Mr. John Watkins, the artistic and indefatigable
secretary of the above Art. Union, 34, Parliament-street,
wlicre subscriptions, we understand, will be received a
few days longer. The work, it may be remembered,
was specially executed for the Glasgow Art-Union, by
Vincent Brookes, the society having resolved to distri-
bute 1,000 copies as prizes among the members. It is
well worth a visit, being quite unrivalled in its way,
and one of the most surprising productions of art in this
wonderful age.

THE ROYAL SCREW-TRANSPORT. The Himalaya,
screw-transport, is a wonderful vessel. From the time
she left England, in July, 1854, on the occasion of her
embarking the Scots Greys at Kingstown and Liverpool,
and afterwards operating with the Crimean expeditiox in
the Black Sea, till her return to Southampton last
January, her engines had made 2,811,680 revolutions,.
This was thought something very wonderful, and much
was said and written about the Himalaya at the time.
The Himalaya, as everybody knows, was sold to Govern-
ment at the beginning of this year. Now let us mark
what she has done since, just four months ; from the 3d
of March to the 3d of July, her unrivalled engines have
made the astounding number of 4,279,220 revolutions.
A passenger says :—"Just to give you an idea how we
travel in the Himalaya, let me tell you I was, on one
Saturday, in the three-mortar battery, which is beyond
the Picket-house, and the following Saturday on the
top of the Great Pyramid."
THE CIVIL SERVICE.—Mr. Major, xtra clerk, has
been appointed third class clerk in the War-office, vice
G. D. Ramsay, resigned. The appointment of Vice-
Consul at Guayaquil is vacant, caused by the death of
Mr. H. H. Cos. Mr. E. Eaton, ordnance storekeeper
at Plymouth, has been appointed storekeeper at the
Tower. Mr. S. J. Vine, second draughtsman in the
Master Shipwrights' Department at Portsmouth Dock-
yard, has been appointed chief draughtsman, vice
Hooper, promoted to be mea.sur,.r. Mr. Arthur Gunn
has been appointed clerk in the Office of Coptroller of
Accounts f,r Tea in London. Henry Madgin has been
appointed clerk in the Office of Inspector-General of
Imports and Exports in London.—Civil Service Gazette.
PROVIDENTIAL ESCAPE OF PROFESSOR BARLOW OF
WOOLWlCH.—yesterday, about 2 p.m., as the family
and inmates of Dr. Horace Johnson's hydropathic estab-
ttloornaonfd
the servantsaiair,
caused ex.am
estab-
lishment, Oriental-terrace, Brighton, were seated at din-
ner, a most alarming explosion was heard, apparently in
one of the upper apartments of the mansion. On the
hroaeibnyintghethperyaoftoredoftltihate tchanenvoni-
by the preventive
ofrvice men at Hooe, about a mile off,
had caused the fall two large portions of the ceiling
of the balcony—but tfo
runately no main support of the
building w affect
as at all balaffected as the pillars supporting the
cony are of a massive and very
firm oonstructior. It
roost providentially happened that Professor Barlow, of
Woolwich, and his daughter had left the very apartments
only three hours before, and e
out on the balcony for a venerable professor was
considerable time just before his
departure.
THE MILITIA.—A bill brought in by Mr. Cowper and
Mr. Peel enacts that henceforth the following shall be
the property qualification for officers in the Militia—viz.,
for colonels, 6001. a-year ; for lieutenant-colonels, 4001.;
for majors, 3001.: and for captains, 0A(17
.vve, a-year. The
clear yearly income of a personal estate in possession of
an officer is to be deemed equivalent to the yearly value
of laud. Persons holding certain military ranks may
be appointed
to certain ranks in the Militia without pro-
perty qualifications. The object of the bill is to secure
uniformity of qualification
throughout the kingdom.
The Militia of London and Edinburgh are exempted
from the operation of the act.

SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 7. 1855

MONEY MARKET

Av-
0011MBIZOIAL ISTELLIGEN GE.

CITY, Two o'CLocs.

The Cotton Market at Liverpool yesterday pre-
sented a quiet appearance, at previous prices. The
sales amounted to 4,000 to 5,000 bales, making the
total for the week 45,410 bales. Fair Upland
realised 7d., Mobile 7d., and Orleans 81,,d. per lb.
The Railway Shares were dull, but at rather im-
proved rates.
In a communication from Messrs. Houghton and
Levy of Liverpool, it is stated that the stock of
currants is still decreasing, and that next season
we shall be entirely dependent on the growing
crop, whereas, at the end of eptember, 1854, we
had fully 1,600 tons in stock, with prices quite 10
per cent. higher for good fruit than at present.
While the imports fall off, the consumption in-
creases.

The silk market appears to have been very ac-
tive recently. The following is the report of Mr.
Henry W. Eaton :

" Since the public sales, the particulars of which
were reported to you on the 22c1 ultimo, a fair cur-
rent business has continued, the transactions of June
resulting in the largest delivery of silk ever known, and in
a considerable deficiency in the stock of China raw silk as
compared with this period last year, as will be seen in detail
by the annexed statement which is this month more than
usually interesting. The advices received from China this
week estimate the total shipments from all China to the end
of April at 47,000 bales against 57,000 bales to this date last
season, the quantity afloat being about 7,000 bales of all sorts;
prices had given way, but there was little disposition to buy
freely even the small stock of 15,000 bales remaining unsold.
These accounts have had little or no effect on our
market, which is extremely firm, and in the present position
of the stock and delivery of China raw silk and of the Italian
market, must I think continue so. Bengal silk has partici-
pated to a very fair extent in the activity of the month, the
better sorts selling at full rates, the lower qualities only tempt-
ing buyers at the prices of 7s. to Ss. per lb! In Brutias but
little has been doing, the stocks not exceeding 30 bales.
Persian silk has been rather more in demand, ab.•ut 400 bal-
lots having been sold from Os. to 10s. 6d. Italian silk has
attracted more attention for some time past, and importers,
in consequence of the unfavourable accounts of the new crops
in France and Italy, have considerably raised their preten-
sions, as will be seen by the quotations,"

Messrs. Smith and Charles, tallow brokers,

state :

" Our St. Petersburg advices are to the 28th ult., ex
36 7-16 zl;., 300 casks on the spot, 123 to 125 rs. ;100 casks, at
122. rs., lying at Novo,gorod ; 300 casks at 118 rs. for June,
and 1,000 casks at 113 to 114 rs., 10 down for August
delivery carriage, 75 cops for immediate removal, and 90
cops for the mouth."

The new regulation for closing business in the
Baltic trade at two o'clock on Saturdays is stated
to work exceedingly well.

It is probable that some parties upon a super-
ficial view of the Bank of England return for the
week to last Saturday will consider it less favour-
able than preceding statements, but such a con-
clusion would be erroneous, inasmuch as fuller
employment for the assets of the Corporation in-
dicates greater activity in business or in
the operations of capitalists. It may pos-
sibly be objected that the present diminu-
tion in the bullion, and increase of loans or
discounts arises from remittances to France, in
connection with bids for the new loan, but even, if
in part true, this would be no evil, as the loan is
sure to command a good premium, and upon the
small allotment which English houses cap obtain
through their correspondents at Paris, an imme-
diate and handsome profit will be obtainable.
Compared with the previous return the changes
were as follows :
Active circulation £20,165,545
Increase 623,420
Bullion 18,018,575
150,451
3,140,067
13,788
6,146,999
339,686
13,434,749

Decrease .

Rest

Increase
Public Deposits
Decrease
Other Deposits

210,279
971,726
14,766
No alteration.
13,497,443
643,486
11,139,525
747,785

Increase.
Seven-Day and other Bills
Decrease
Government Securities
Other Securities
Increase
Notes unemployed
Decrease

Yesterday afternoon bills upon some of the
foreign cities were negotiated here at r.tther fuller
rates. Paris, 90 days, was 25 32k- to 371, Amster-
dam 11 19/. to '4', Hamburgh 13 'to 8, and Trieste
12 20 to 24.

The shipments of the precious metals direct
from London, during the week ending last Thurs-
day, comprised 12,260 ounces of silver and 5,432
of gold.
The English stock market has been very flat this
morning, and a decline of to A per cent. has oc-
curred. The decrease in the Bank bullion is one
cause of the reaction, but the principal reason is an
increased supply of stock, now special transfers are
resumed. Consols opened at 911- to ±, and have
been since done at 901. The account prices
have been 911 and are now 90:1. Exche-
quer Bills at 21d. have realised 225. to 265.
premium. Bank Stock is supported at the advance
to 213. East India Stock is heavier at 232!,. The
New Annuity has been 16 15-16, and the Omnium
4a premium.
In the Foreign Securities there has been a mode-
rate business. Turkish are steady at 811 to
82. Russian Four-and-a-Ha!f per Cents. are per
cent. better, baying been done at 90. Mexican
Bonds continued heavy at 211. Buenos Ayres
have boen dealt in at 56, Brazilian 4i per Cents. at
94, and Equador at 31. Spanish Passive Stock is
worth 4. French 3 per Cents. have been 66 50,
with the Exchange at 25 5. Dutch 4 per Cents.
have been marked 95k to
Railway Shares opened at barely yesterday's
quotations, and are lower still by to per cent.
since, The English lines most dealt in are the
Midland, London and North-Western, Caledonian,
North-Eastern, and Lancashire and Yorkshire.
Great Western of Canada are k cheaper. East
Indian are very firm. Paris and Lyons steady.
The Foreign Mines are steady, the Joint Stock
Banks at lull rates, and Crystal Palace are main-
tained.

BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE t.

,From at Onicial. List. )

Bminess done
Bsnk Stock ....,..... 213
3 per Cent. Reduced Annuities
3 per Cent Consols Annuities....- 9Ol
New 3 per Cent. Annuities
Long Annuities, Expire sth Jan., 18flIk 4 1-16
Ditto 30 Years, Expire sth April, 1885 16 15-16
India Stock
Consols ;or Ac count, 10th July 9l:i 90
Cranium
Exchequer 20 I 2d.
-21000
2500 26 22 I
Small
Exchequer Bonds 1858, 3i per Cent.... 1004 1
Ditto 1859, ~ 100 k 1
PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLO
Brazilian Bonds 5 per Cent.
Ditto New, 1852, 4?; per Cent 94
nuenos Ayres Bouds, 6 per Cent 56
Danish Bonds, 1825, 3 per Cent
Ditto 5 per Cent ....... 103 k
E4ur.dor Bonds
txiean 3 per Cent.
Ditto for the Account ..
ussian Bonds, 4?_; per Cent 9O x d
Spanish Bokds, 3 per Cent
Ditto New Deferred, 3 per Cent.
Ditto Passive 4
rtirkish Bonds, S per cent
Ditto for the Account Bll 2
t)1Vi(!4,13d5, ore the above payable in Loncton,
French Rentes, 4i per Cent
Ditto 3 per Cent Gor. 50c. ox 25f. sc.
Dutch Exchange, 2i per Cent. 12 Guil .....
Ditto 4 per Cent. Certificates
TWO O'CLOCK.
901

Consols

SHARE MARKETS
;TILTS DAY,)

LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTALS.

RAILWAYS.

RaavrAltz.

C",,,n;pans

Closing Prices
yesterday.

ePsid.

MIIATe.

-then teen..
4.mbg. Wottng. Bost.
and Eastn.
Belfast & Ballymena.
Birming. )rh
Stour Valley
P,irk ,Ahd. Lanes',. &
Cheshire Junct
Do. Chesh. &
£5O and £25 Cons.
Do., £20...
Tyns origins'
£25 (issd. at £45)
Bristol and Exeter

Closing Priem
yesterday.

'Caledonian
Carmarthen and Car
digan
Chester Lc Holyhead
Cork and Bandon._
Cork, Black, dr Pass
Cornwall
Ci...fr junction
Duolin&BelfastJunc
Dundee Perth &Abel'
deep Junction
Do. Nrm
East Anglian
Eastern Counties
Eastern Union, A
Stock ... •
Ds., B, Stotsx
Do., New A
~:ast Lancashire
Filinbrtrg,lier Glasgow
Edinb. and Peebles
Ellin. Pr th & Dundee
Forth & Clyde Js
Furness .
Do. Extension
(Ilasgow& S. Westerr
tlreat Northern
Do., A. Stock
Do., B. Stock

Bugivegg dons
this day.

...
98 - 100
100 - 102

••• •••
135 - 1:17

27 2: 29

108 - 109

Gt. Sth. &\Vcst.(lre.)
Great Western

D). Stour Val Rail
Gua. Stk

Irish South-Eastern.
Lancaster & Carlisle
Do., Thirds
Do. Now Thirds
LAneash.audYorksh
Do., Wat. Riding Un.
Liv.Craby.&Southpt
London & Blackwal
Lond. Bright & S.Cst.
Lond. and N. Westn.
Do. Fifths
Do.lo/.Sh.,M&B_C
Do. Eighths
London andS. Westn
Do., £5O
Do., £4O
Lndnd.rry/r. Col erainf
Lndndrry. &
Maneh.Shcf. & Linde
Do. Shares, No.
Do., Man. & Lin. Un
, Midland

12i - li
23 - 24
11i - 12

2a —2/

94 - 96
58
- 60

1'33 = li

8 - 8
2tf ---2 i

Do. riirmng. &Derby
Lldld. G. West, (Trek)
Do. Half Shares
geweasti e Carlisle,
Nwpt.Aberg.
Newry
Newry Warrenpoini
and Rostrovor
Norfolk

32 - 33
93 - 95

'estn.

Northn.Connties Un.
North British
North Devon, No. 1
Do., No. 2

1)o., 1 A Deferred
Do., B Guar:late&
N.Eastern—Benvie':
Do. do. Extension
Do.do. G.N.E. Parch
Do. Leeds
Do. York

North London
Do. Now £lO
N. &S. Wstrn., Hamp-
stead, and City Jn..
North Staffordshire_
North Western
N. & S. Wes trn. dune
Nuneaton, Hinckley
and Leicester..

Oxcord, Worcester,;
Wolverhamptc.n
i'ortsmouth

1
2
all
13

Inc•. wish Central

ScottishMidiand
..hropsiiire Union
south Devon

South Eastern_
South Wales

i. Yrksh. & Riv. nut
Do

taincs, Wok. 1017olc
'Stockton &t Darlll.
gte.,kion
Tail" Vale

Do. £lO shares.
Do. Pref., No, 1„....
Thames Haven Doe)'

awl, Railway
ulverstone & Lanes,
Vale of Neat

Waterfd. cN Kiikenn
Waterford&Limeriel
West Cornwall.

West End of London
and Crystal Palace
!West London

IVilubledn&Croploil

Intworp&Rott,rdam
Belgian Eastn. June
MAI era to araissesaac
Bombay, Baroda, a ad
Centml Judi a„Serii
Demerara

f)ritch Rhenißli

Eastern of France .
Do. New

East Indian, g. 5 p. c.
Do.. F,stension
Do. VI p. c. Eds., pay
'57, Convertible
Do. do. do., '59, do
Cd. 1y of CanaJ aA is
Do. St. Lawrence
Atlantic do.

Do. Cert. of Deben.,
eon. into Stk. till '6:l
Po. Comp. 6 p. c., do,
Gt. Central of Fran?
Gt. Indian Poninsulb
guar. 5 per cent....
Do. New 5 per cent
Do. Extensions....
Do. do..

Great Luxembour,,
Constituted Share'
Do. Obligations
Gt. Western of Canad
Kauai
Do. Bds., payable's7,
with option till '55..
Do. do., '62, p. '56
Do. do., '76, p. '6O
Do. do., '73, without
option
Hamilton & Toronto
Do. 6 per cent.
Lake Const. & Basle
Lucca di Pistoja 5 p.c
prof
Lyons and Geneva
Lyons & Moditerran
Madras
.0 I Do. New

Maria Antonia
Do. do. New

Namur & Liege (witl-
interest)
Do. (ox interest)
Northern of France.
D 0.201. Shs..late Char-
leroi and Erquelinet
guar. 3R p. c. & red.
at 21/. dur. 88 yrs.
from 1 Jan. 1854
Do. 201. 3 p. c Bde,
(fmy. B. & Ame. She.
NorweianTrunkPre•
Paris and Lyons
Ditto Bonds
Paris and Orlaans
Paris and Rouen
ParisCaen & Cherbrg.
Ronon and Havre
Royal Danish
Royal Swedish

Sambro and hieusv3
Do. 5i p. cent. Pref
Seinda

Southern of France..
St. Andrew's and

Quebec (A)
West Flanders
Do 5 per c.
Western of France._
Wort. of Switzerland
Widsbaden
Zealand

JOINT-STO'

Anstralabis,
British Colonial Bank

and Loan Compau3
British N. American
Chartd. Bank of Asia
Chrtd. Bnk. of India,
Anatralia, ,Sc China,
City'''''''''''''''''''
Colonial
Commercial of Lond.
English Scottish and
Australian Chart
Loud. Chart. Bk. of
A.ustraiia
Ditto New

London and County.,
London Joint Stock.,
Lond. & Weetininstei
National Provincial
of England. ...........
Do. New....
National of Ireland..
New South Wales....
Oriental Bank of
Corporation...
erovincial of Ireland
',)c). New ...............
itoyal Australn.Bkg.
& cold Imp
i'outh Australia
0....
anion of Australia...
Do. New
Union of Loudon c,..

SHARES.

98 lop

94 - 96

6 1 iol

3 - 4
6 - 64

1-11
i - I*l
134 - 14

••• .. ..,,,

a • • ...." ....

a 1- 64

ilyi -- 120

110 - 112
10-1 - 106

$ - iP
9 - 91

6 -- 68
99 -- 101
90 --
92 -- 94
10 -- 11
17 _-- 17i
10/ -10 i
!74 —76
19/ -- 20
9i 104
141 -- 154
Bcl
J:37 139

s•• ..... ...

••. """

• •••
•• -
2i - 31

138 -13 i
-

139 - 141
97 -
-
4/ - 4i

103 - 105
95 - 97
3i - 4

par

107 -- 109

-14 A
id -- par
23f —23 i
99 101

16 = li*

••• --• •••
2 --Sp

21 -24 d

1184

175 I