The Sun.
London, England, 1838-06-08 00:00:00

MRS. ALFRED SHAW'S CONCERT.

Mrs. A. Shaw gave her annual concert yesterday morning, at the
Hanover-square Rooms, which was attended by a numerous and ex.
tremely fashionable, although not crowded audience. Their Royal
Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, and the Duchess of
Gloucester were present. The grand attractions were Madame Cinti
Damoreau, the newly arrived prima donna, and M. Doehler, the cele-
brated performer on the piano forte. Besides these popular artists, M.
Heinerneyer, whose great talents are equally deserving of public appro-
bation, played a solo on the flute, and Madame Dulcken took part with
M. Doehler, in a M.S. duet for two piano fortes, composed by Hummel,
a magnificent treat. Mrs. Alfred Shaw herself sang several of her must
successful arias, and Signor Ivanhoff took his part in a grand duetto from
Guillaume Tell, with Cinti Damoreau, and sang his favourite aria, from
Lucia di Lammermoor, " Fra poco." Madame Damoreau does not ap-
pear to us to have changed in the slightest degree from what she was on
her last visit to this country. Her singing is still distinguished by that
exquisite taste and variety of expression, and that facility and brilliancy,
with which she luxuriates in the most difficult of vocal feats, with an ease
anti grace that appear almost miraculous. Tier voice, however, sweet
and clear as it is, has not the power which some of the great singers
have been enabled to throw out. We do not complain of this, but we
apprehend her success with the public at large may not be aided by it.
She was on this occasion most cordially received and enthusiastically
applauded. Amongst the singers at the concert were Miss Birch, Mdlle.
Placci, Mr. 15trIttton, and Me Parry, jun., who each added to the effect
of the concert by their exertions. The first named lady gave Gugli-
elini's " Gratias Agimus" in a ♦ery chaste and finished style, and was
inimitably accompanied by Mr. Willman on the clarionet. A solo on
the violencella by Mr. Lidel, although neatly and feelingly played was
not to our taste, inasmuch as we are accustomed to hear a far better
quality of tone produced from this instrument by our own countrymen.
Sterndall Bennett's beautifully characteristic overture ".aides" (con-
ducted by himself) opened the concert, but had the ill fortune, as it has
on more than one occasion on which we have heard it, not to go so well
as it ought; it was, however, notwithstanding this d,awback, loudly
applauded. Mr. Mori led the band, and the conductor vii,s Sir George
Smart.

An overland mail will he dispatched to the East
Indies, via Malta, on Saturday, the Pth ofJune.
Every day furnishes us with fresh proof of the fallacy
of the oft-repeated assertion, that the abuses in the old administration of
the Poor-laws in the North of England were trivial, and that the new law
is not needed there. By the accounts of the Ulverstone Union, just
printed, we find that a saving of thirty-five per cent. has been effected in
the expenditure of the year eti:ling Lady Day, 1839, compared with the
average annual expenditure of the :11ree years preceding the formation of
the union. The most gratifying accou, •ts reach us of the humane atten.
tion of the'Board of Guardians of the 111 s• -tone Union to the claims of
the poor, the meritorious and deserving amonget' . Nom—the sick and the
•
infirm—find their condition much improved
under
ti.,
New Poor Law.
—Lancaster Guardian.

A GRENADIER AT EyLAu.--At a few pat;.,_
from us we espied an old Grenadier. His face was blackened by gun-
powder, and the blood was streaming down his clothes. His left arm
had been carried away by a bomb-shell. The man was hurrying to fall
into the ranks. " Stay, stay, my good fellow," said the Emperor, "go
and get your wound dressed—go to the ambulance."—" I will," replied
the Grenadier, " when we have taken the Church," arid we immedi-
ately lest sight of him. I perceived the tears glistening in the Em-
peror's eyes, and he turned aside to conceal them.—Recollections of Cau.
liacourt, Duke of Vicenza,

The publication of THE SUN NEwsI•APER commenced this day

at 25 minutes past Three o' Clock.

LONDON :
FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1838.

The House of Lords made considerable progress last
night with the Irish Poor-law Bill. Before going into
Committee: L,.r.1 FITZGERALD and VESCI addressed the
House at soma lenga, and explained certain amend.
ments which it is Lis intention to move on va-
rious clauses of the Bill. These amendments em-
braced, Ist, tl.e apprenticing of orphans and deserted
children, which he thought the Guardians should have
power to do ; 2d, the placing of the medical charities
under the control of the Comm'ssioners ; 3d, the arrange-
ments by the Government oF a plan of emigration in aid of
the Poor-law; 4th, an alteration in the mode in which
tenants, paying under 31. of yearly rent, are relieved front
assessment to the poor-rate, and which he conceived to be
liable to great abuse ; and sth, the permissive, instead
of the compulsory residence of one of the Commissioners in
Dublin for the purpose of carrying the Bill into effect.
Lord MELBOURNE made a few observations in reply to the
Noble Lord, but as the discussion of these amendments
would have been premature and irregular, it was postponed
until the respective clauses shall be before the Committee,
and the House proceeded to take into consideration those
of which the Duke of WELLINGTON had previously given
notice. _ _ _

The first of the Noble Duke's amendments had for its
object to give more specific directions to the Commis-
sioners and Guardians in the distribution of relief, by
enjoining them to relieve destitute orphan children,
and such other destitute persons, as, from age
or infirmity may be unable to work, in prefe-
rence to the able-bodied. It was apprehended that
the amendment might give that which was not intended
by the Bill, namely, a right to relief on the part of the able-
bodied poor ; but, on the assurance of the LORD CHAN-
CELLOR that it would have no such effect, the relief of all
classes of paupers being equally at the discretion of the
Commissioners, it was agreed to.
The Duke of WELLINGTON next proposed that a
register-book should; be kept in each workhouse, for
entering the name and description of every person
admitted and relieved. This amendment was considers]
of importance, and was assented to without much discus-
sion. The last of the Noble Duke's amendments related to
the mode of localizing the expense incurred for the main-
tenance of the poor. It enjoins the Board of Guardians
to cause accounts to be kept of the expense incurred for
the poor belonging to each electoral district within the union,
and to charge each particular district with its own expense.
It also permits the Guardians of two or more electoral divi-
sions to agree to bear in common the expense of maintaining
the poor of their respective divisions. We regard this as a
most important improvement in the machinery of the measure,
asit will have the effect of making tile landowners and farmers
in the different localities look after the able-bodied poor, and
endeavour to find for them that employment, the want of
1-;ch is the chief cause of their destitution. Ireland is
IV.. . 'obted to the Duke of WELLINGTON for the into-
much l'as taken in a measure so intimately con-
rest which ho "••,•e prosperity. All the alterations
netted with her Wk._ -,1, and some of them great,
which he has proposed are
improvements.
SPEAKER'S

T.. 4.1." .

casting vote negatived the apj itmcnt of a Government
Engineer, to ascertain and report the best line for a
communication by Railway between Lent;Pn and Glasgc"'
through Edinburg;,. This was the first vote s,-_iven by the
Right Honourable Gentleman since the commencexent of
the present Session, and sorry we are that we cannot con-
gratulate him upon it. Too much importance cannot be
attached to a question which regards the connecting together,
by the distance of a few hours travel, the' capitals of We
kingdoms so identified in interests, sympathies, and political
impressions, yet so varied in habits, manners, and forms of
religious worship, as England and Scotland. A railway
between London and Edinburgh ought not to be regarded
wholly and exclusively in a commercial point of view, like
a railway between Birmingham and Lee:is. If well esta-
bliihed, it will be productive of many direct as well awed.lateral moral advantages ; and we cannot be persu
notwithstanding all that was urged by the Right Hon.
the President of the Board of Trade about leaving such
undertakings to the exclusive management of the ComP3
nies immediately interested in them, that it is not the duty
of the Government to prescribe the course of all lines of
Railroad, essential to the speediest communication from anY
one Capital of the three Kingdoms to another. 'lbis coud.
be effected with the strictest regard to the interests ot.
commerce ; while at the same time it would spare rival
Companies an expenditure of thousands, uselessly thrown
away only to entail ruin upon small capitalists.

We are glad to see the Herald of this morning iltyler‘
take the defence of the Church, which much needs some
defenders. It is peculiarly unfortunate, however, in quota
ing the deficiency of the Church in the metropolis, as
proof that it is rather the want, than the excess of the
Church which has caused the fanaticism at Canterbury,
because in the latter neighbourhood, the Church 15 ant
abundant. Here, and in the great manufacturing anti
commercial cities, where the Church is most deficient'
fanaticism is in the least proportion, and it is most prevalent
where the Church is, as at Canterbury, most in abundattec'room
We cannot displace our articles of intelligence to make
for en article of controversy to-day,or it could be easily shown
that the doctrines of the Church, with its weekly tcachil?
and its discouragement of inquiry into facts, lay the group"'
work of that fanaticism, the existence of which our Cou'
a
temporary, in common with us, deplores. We shall fin
an opportunity, we hope, to discuss the subject ; rn t"
meantime we will remind our Contemporary of the D°l.-
chaster labourers. The instant they made an attemPt t°
get out of the slough of ignorance and poverty in which tbc,
et
great mass of the agricultural labourers in the south
re"
England are so deeply immersed, the law, as administere,
by county magistrates, including reverend magistrate"
pouncedcourage
iuponcrs
ttoh came
q,
uai
rned
kt
oeyss.-
ewdegree) (wetran
sspuopr pose to e 0:0
ted to t"
other side of the globe.
- -'"

We call public attention to the report which Wei
received by express of a very important meeting, het`''eh;
terda3. at Bristol, to promote steam navigation 1)(1°55
Atlantic. It has, in our estimation, a double importa—e'
both on account of the physical improvement it is to Pr°;
mote, and the moral improvement which the enlarged vie,hsc,
and highly philosophical sentiments of several of
speakers will be sure to effect. It is pleasing to us to entier
that the enlightened citizens of Bristol appreciate still high
than the commercial advantages of such improonebts:
the proud results they are likely to have for humanitY'vzi):,
binding in interminable friendship and peace, the most „,
vanced nations of the new and the old world. To such a P.r;
gress we look with hope to supply the best redeorrectiv
of the monstrous ignorance and fanaticism, which, 5
nifest
by the influence of the clergy and country gentlemen has
lately, to tic disArace of the empire, been maet..
around the cathedral city, and in the midst of the sr;"g
studded neighbourhood of Canterbury. The free-think°l3
and enterprizing inhabitants of our commercial cities, 'To
their proud undertakings, go a long way to relieve the
country from the stigma cast on it by the vassals 0f t
Church and of the landed gentry ; and they i,n der2i °
Reverend Gentlemen putting to death, according to lan,
the unhappy victims of the delusions they encourage, r11"‘"
us more than ever admire the noble mind of England.
The scientific gentleman so pointedly alluded to by the
speakers at the meeting is we believe Dr. LAIWNER, wb°
some time ago laboured, but happily for the country most
unsuccessfully, to persuade Our enterprizing merchants, that
to traverse the Atlantic by steam-vessels was not practicable.
This is only one of the errors of those scientific men whom
it is fashionable for our Legislature to encourage by pen-
sions and honours, while the courageous commercial enter:
prize, which sets the doctrines of the learned at nangb
and convicts them of error, is still subject to restrietio;
and taxes, and is not unfrequently checked by the tern
or the contempt of our land-owning law makers.

•Brusscls and German pap 0
ers of the latest dates "17:0
reached us this morning. The- following extracts f
ure
navalfar will be found interesting. Political speculators 01
far from agreed respecting the destination of the a
ding to
armament just fitted out by the Porte. Accor
t it
someits destination is Tunis, but others maintain tila
Croy
I
will sail for Alexandria to question the Egyption V
the
respecting his movements in Assyria, and to insist
up
payment of the tribute—now considerably in arrear at/
BaussEt.s, JUNE 6 —M. V. Tract set out again for PATiEI, Wittbeheti
speed, preceded by a courier; a Cabinet messenger was also of
dig'd
to London.
The German Courier has a letter which agirms that the hirers
Paris Paris and London have strenuously supported the objections hY J3eag, to
to those clauses of the treaty of the twenty.four articles which Teton the
e
the partition of the territory, these objections being founded teoll
tardy consent of the King of Holland. During the interchange of
'l,...eontier.
French Government sent some troops towards the Northern frontier,
not on account of the affair of Strasser], which none of the greats erred'
approved ; not to serve the Belgians, as some French wipers
tt• Ince.
nor because any, doubt was entertained of the sentiments
of Prussia, but because little confidence was placed in the P3°,6°,000
nations of King William, as Baron Verston van Soelen is sati"nd colt'
declared, on the assent of King Wiliam to the treaty, that 14°1_13,,diAtell
ceived itself entitled to take Venloo by force if it were not inin'yoeets
evacuated by the Belgians. As for Luxemburg, the Greiatde in the
seem to be unanimously of opinion that no change can be h 3,rese°"‘
houndaries without the consent of the Cerman Diet • The co
this 113.
dent of the German journal guarantees the source from whic-
formation is derived. iss
CON3CANTINOPLE, MAY 6.—Great exertions are MAIL.; se'
Arsenal to equip the fleet, which has orders to be ready to P:•,,,(tY,
The accounts from Egypt seem to be the motive for o'e 3egsindri"
being affirmed that a powerful squadron has sailed fromte°
with orders to cruise on the Asiatic coast. It is said, indeed. ` :
a'sailY!'
French Consul at ALorandria has written to Admiral Bouisi", a 8 bow'
him that the squadron had not sailed with any hostile intentio° bow'
the Porte, but mrrely for the practice of the crews. The rer,teee'es,srle
ever, does not trust these assurances, and therefore takes the looppisolr
measures to oppose every hostile act of its dreaded rival. t vice,
the Turkish seamen are undisciplined, and ignorant of the 'C'tee it
that it may be foreseen that any serious action would be t° .5 e
advantage of the Turks. The service in the Egyptian navlre' col;
organised on the French system, and most of the ships 50,,t, /4:0,
mended by French officers The ill will of Alelle n„,
towards the Sultan, which he hitherto had pretty well cencef„
manifests itself as the insurrection in Syria is suppressed• .1%)(- of 5O
h.O
therefore, is not in the wrong to be on his guard. A Pr°°„pli
little Mehemet respects the Porte is, that he has refused to C°l" „wet'
the Sultan's firman, which directs that various articles $1411,1'4%0 dijat3r;
and imported tree of duty, an which Mehemet has imposes, -in ,rter-e,
He again refuses to pay his tribute which is now four mont,' oo
He continues to raise recruits, and now meets 'vit.? re opo
sistance. It is said that he intends to iecrease his arm ,ad
men, which proves the falsehood of the statements that he
struCt
"'
undis cmand. los
Terhe accounts from Greece are satisfactory. The SOW.' erttnid)
his ambassa tors at Vienna and Berlin, to take eve!! %l3"'' and to
seeing the Emperor Nicholas during his visits to Gethl I:ish
sure him of the friendship which he entertains for hin, the Tar or
VIENNA, Mar Effendi, Second Secretary of tbe
Ambassador, was drowned yesterday in the Danube. Tbcir„) caoh°,or
this suicide (a thing almost unparalleled among the Tur''‘'vt, 010
known, but it is conjectured that ardent longing after his own cOl
no% .
was the cause that led him to seek death in the waves th, roarine6o,
his native shores. The Archduke Ferdinand, of Este, is 11:40itarY
return to Limburg to resume his functions as Civil and
vernor of Galicia.
burgh; VIENNA,
an 3EI An
;b2s9h. "—e
courier ol s,
Kaiserling who was at the head•quarters of pen car 101;
through Vienna on his way to Berlin. „r cot" -ftaigs
VIENNA, MAT 2.9.—Five per Cents., 107; Four Pei Zeh-
Three per Cents., 82i ; Bank Shares, I ,450.—Alltaz"
June 3 hasian courier
setut
forhas acrorni vs gin
(fi rnogib,,,ta
5. rrceaotocurc:t

rEi GI AN I. UNDS—BRussEcs. Joys 6
504
Actual Dtlat, 2Si per Cent. ..... ........... 112
Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cont. ..................
Loan of Thirty Millions ...........................
Loan of City, 1922. 4 per Cent ..................
150
Society of Commerce, 4 per Cent ................
Hank of 11..dgium, 5 per Cent.... ..............
131 i
National Society
—Brussels Papers, June 6.

Letters and Papers from Madrid of the 30th
ult.baso'e,
come to hand. The Finance Committee bad then Prod
flounced the rejection of M. GARCIAS'•Ioan proposal,
was about to take that of M. AGUADO into considera
tiv
The Cortes were still busy with the Ti•he Bill.
Several persons, including INGLADA, suspected of
Itbea
murder of General QUEsADA, have been apprchendcu
Madrid. Had they not boasted openly of their guilt it
supppoed that the authorities would have taken no notice
of them.

The Paris Paper of Wednesday, the whole of which No
have received, bring the opening of the debate
Chamber of Deputies on the extraordinary credit 0'
18,171,408 frs., demanded by the- Government for
COn:
tingent expenses in Africa. We should content. ourselvoo

With a bare allusion to this matter, were we not satisfied
that the question of the utility of the French successes in
Africa is likely to be discussed afresh in all its bearings.
De.vtaorea DE 11AURANNE, a Doctrinaire, was the first
to oppose the required grant. France maintained in
Africa an army of 48,000 men, which she was about to
reinforce with 12,000 more. What advantage (lid she de-
rive. from this ? It was to he sought in the fact, that her
'garrisons there could not graze a cow without the protection
hof an escort. It had been stated that the trade of Algiers
ad rapidly improved, and had opened to France an excel-
lent market for her manufactures. Never was there a
greater fallacy. The trade was stationary, and yet France
Was obliged to appropriate annually 17,000,000 frs., to
41AbSiSt her colonists. He was prepared to prove that
Algiers had-cost France 300,000,000 frs. and the lives of
at least 20,000 men. The colonization of Mica bv
France had been contemplated, and much was said
about the excellence of the soil. A short time would show
this scheme to he utterly impracticable. The French did
r''t Possess the necessary requisites ever to become good
colonists, and therefore colonization had ever proved a
failure when attempted by France. But independently of
this the materials for colonization from a Western State
Were wanting in French Africa. The soil was arid—to a
great extent quite barren—and there was neither a sufficiency
wood nor water. Neither the coffee shrub, the cotton
tree, the tea plant, the indigo stal, nor the sugar cane,
cauld be profitably cultivated in Africa ; so that all that
remained to calculate upon was the produce of the olive
and the mulberry. Then there was the native population
Placed equally beyond the reach of subjugation and exter-
111,4ation, and consequently in a state of perpetual hostility
w"ttl the new settlers. For these reasons M. DUVERGIER
IvEIS s,Wsfie,Cl that no speculator would be mad enough to
its capital in such projects when he could employ it
l'aore usefully, patriotically, and profitably in clearing and
fertilizing the barren lands of Brittany and the Pyrenees.
tae was convinced that though the army might gain, France
and the Government would lose—and lose to an enormous
extent in money and influence—by the longer occupa-
tion of Africa, to this speech M. BRESSON, the Intendant
°,l Algiers, rose to reply, and occupied the Tribune when
the mails were made up for London. As it embraces the
wh°lo question, and is likely to make a powerful impression
on the minds of an already over-taxed population, it. will
l'ec°flie the duty of Ministers to • oppose it with all the
eloquence of which they arc capable.
We have nn additional news from Paris of any interest.
-co-day was fixed for the presentation of Count Roy's Re-
Port to the Chamber of Peers, upon the Five per Cents.
Interest Reduction Bill. The leading Opposition Journals
continue to complain of the Ministerial system of keeping
tip SO large a standing army in time of peace, especially as
the country is taxed beyond endurance to maintain it. The
""se of ORLEANS is already felt to be every whit as
c°Bo)' as the House of BOURBON.
We select from the Journals a few extracts relative to
the progress of events in the Peninsula :
2,
h" A letter from Sarragossa of the 9.oth of May, puhlished in the
re de Bayonne, contains the following news :—A person worthy of
!,redit, who arrived yesterday from Lerida, has tithe
the intelligence
flat a column of Mignellos, making a sortie from the town of Reuss,
un,as surprised the Carlist Junta of that district, all the members of whiai
ere killed, as well as the escort, which consisted of seventy-six soldiers.
It is affirmed that a Member of the Supreme Junta of Bergs is in the
"Inber killed. The surprise was undertaken in consequence of infor-
'ln'ti°ll given by a deserter, who said that the Junta would be on the fol.
°Wir4"; night in a village which he named.
Postilion of Gerona contains a letter from Villa Franca del Ca-
ba`lis, which confirms the above news. According to this le:ter, it was
„
Column of Rallera which, by order of General Ayreve, made a
movement towards Fontrube, in which it surprised the Junta, as well as
the whole escort.
It is affirmed that the Carlist Junta of Bergs has quilted that town,
sthl that the Members of it are enoeavouring to reach the French ter-
ritory.
The Sentinelic of the Pyrenees, under the head of Behobie, May 5,
,Yesterday a Custom-house officer of Behobie, named Chabran,
has basely as,,assinated by the Carlists at Irun."
rrtENcil FUNDS—PARIS, JUNE 6.
FiTe per Cents.. 110 f, 109 f. sc. 1:01.
Four per Cents., 10.3 f.
11,ree per Cents., 811. 60e. ('Sc.
Bank Actions, 2,750 f. 2,75 f.
.cente de Naples, 181.
Roman Five per Cents., 101NIA.
Spanish Actives, 2234 X.
Sp.-wish Passives, 43x.
Belgian Loan, 1031414.
Belgian Bank, 1,435 f
Portuguese Loan, Three per Cents. 25)a
Dutch Two and a half per Cents., 55 35
EXCIIANGC. ON LONDON.
One month, paper, 251. 421,5 e.; money, 251.425,4 c.
Three months, paper. 25:. r. money, 25t. 30c.
LATEST PRICES,
Five per Cents. 110 f. se.
Three per Cents., SIC. (CC.
Bank Actions, 2,755 f.
Romans, 101!¢.
Belgian Loan, 102
Belgian Bank, 1,435 f.
Portugue,e Three per Cents., 253;x.
Spanish Actives, 2i?.
Spanish Passives, 4 X .

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.)

DEAL, JUNE 7.—Arrived and proceeded for the River, the Courier,
roudfoot, from the Cape of Good Hope; Halifax (packet), Cromartie,
j°l'n Barbadoes ; William and Alfred, from the West Indies; Osborne,
el"°n, from Africa; Morley, Evans, from Canton; Richmond,
1-cod, from Calcutta; Sophia, M.Nair, from China; Lady M`Naugh-
-1,", Hastweet, from ditto ; James Salterson, Cromarty, from Sydney ,
;'4(l)* Faversham, Webster, from Bombay; Duke of Argyle, Bristors,
4°ol India; Highbury, Falconer, from the \Vest Indies ; Ellen, Wood-
from Shields. Came down from the River and proceeded the
i,rnes M`Queen,
Canning W M'Call, for St. Kitt's ; Dart, Armston, for Madeira.
'Pe George inn, for Bombay, remains.
l'0"8""E") JUNE 7. Wind N. W., fine.—Arrived the Tom and
eBsie, Henderson, from Leghorn. Arrived off, the Harriet, Wakeman,
''u
•":71 Launceston Sailed
Sailed the Adelaide, Guthrie, for Bengal.—The
!annalt n
Ann, Buckland, for Launceston, having completed her re-
"' "Me off the Slipway to-day, and commenced loading her cargo.
JUNE 6.—Wind N.N.E.—Arrive.t the John and James,
()1,,, from Sierra Leone; London, Major, from Batavia.
''...l)souTit, JUNE 6.—Wind N. to N.N. \V., fresh breezes and fine.
I'tYßßpooc, JUNE 7.—Wind N.W., fresh. Arrived off, the Ellen,
'larit Charleston. Sailed the Thomas Mellor, Hutchinson, Pernambucco.
DovEn, JUNE 7.—Arrived off, the Meldon, Hugg, from Mauritius.
C°l",s, JUNE 7.—Arrived Countess of Lonsdale, Godwin, Havannah.
SALCONIBE, JUNE 6.—Arrived off, the Friedland, Jeffrey, Rio Janeiro.
, *rafteitoss, JUNE. 7.—Arrived Albert Frederick, Burmersley, Memel.
.
~,c11.1,),•, JUNE s.—Arrival off, the Marmora, Barnes, from Smyrna.
tilttsroL, JUNE 7.—Arrived the Hyder Ali, Baker, from Virginia;
aq Muir, Wylie, from Grenada; Augusta, Balsclon, from Barbadoes
I?Untax, JUNE 6.--Arrived Duke of Cambridge steamer, London.
C°Rx, JUNE s.—Arrived the St. John, Hughes, from Bcnicarlo.
AUF.II.I)EEN, JUNE s.—Arrived the Pilgrim, Allan, from Dantzic.
I'LTEnittan, JUNE 4.—The Norman, from Memel to Dublin, which
r.ek on the North Head yesterday, it is believed has received con-
e
,ger able damage, and mvst discharge.
The Lambertus, Musing, from Marseille:, put into Ostend leaky, and
must discharge—bound to Bremen.
MONEY AND COMMERCIAL NEWS.

CITY (THIS DAY), TWELVE O'CLOCK.
th Although we have several arrivals this morning of ship letters from
,e cast Indies, they are of old dates, and the Foreign mails are as usual.
tit7h.do not. ',,ring any news of consequence. No operations worth no-
t, 8 "<!,l talen place, by the last arrivals, between the coending armies
but preparations were making by both parties for a vigorous
14,1;',14; gn, and the Queen's generals were expected to attack the Carlists
`or.ut delay.

FUNDS.
ih Consols opened this at morning at the closing price of yesterday, for
~he JulY Account, 954 1; Reduced, same as they left off, 93i 94 ; Ex.
- crPter Bills, 68 70; Bank Stock, 2041 51.
22111 e Foreign Market is also very inactive; Spanish Active, 217f3 to
tri4z% with Coupons ; Portuguese, 36% 3/4 ; Three per Cents., 24% 14 ;
And* il',ll, 801 A ; Mexican, 25 26 ; Colombian,
.27i 28; Dutch Two-
"' 4-Half per Cents.. 55*.
114„,. eRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
'4 „"' Stock
Pe Cent. iltd.
3,ler Cont. Cons, — I South Sea Stock —
a per r

if,: - Cent.,.- , .... Old Annnities ..„.... ...... ---
14--", Red ... -----
101%14 New Ditto —•,•NeZ r),,,- Per Cent — 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751...
rs• ','. Per Cent... — Exch. Bills, £l,l'ol 7O 68 pm.
LongAnnultiestoexpire..........500....
li
11. 5' IS6O
et -' ja . 10, 1859 —; Ditto Commercial
,6„n• 5. 1860 —l Ditto Advertised. pm.
''• 5, 1880
•APril 5.* IPSO — f
. Bank Stock ,r Account... .....
—lln.l'agtock for Account 270%
.1" 5 Itro
dust ES OF FOREIc..iN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK
L tan 80.. ' vt i Bonds .. —
e)11 Bons - ......
***
101-i Pci]sittoa'Acc..-tunt
b,l/itto A cconnt —
P:u.tuguoseßonds —
„ziziliart Bonds .. .... 79!-.', Ditto New lion.?.s 36,4
bvtto Account-,.......................... Ditto Account 3614 %
.‘, c ,o''itt•tn. AAT.croes Bond:. 2114
Ditto, n per cent
ritto Account 24%
hillittn, Bs' *t.'s. **
.....
, Pvt.:star Bonds _
~. onus ...... _ . - .
k., C•l:qr, Accomit
1 oi4l,l)lan Bonds — I Ditto ...ec0unt....... ... ........
it: t a1,,,„;,.'.4.e0-tur,i. .. —l 17.,!:..-.? Metallic —
, b.",11P.,1 Bonds, iS2., — S.,,ariish Bonds
l' b. ittp ,
~ • • . _..
~,, ,e.e, , nt—
,. h Rends I *DUO Ar,ercasounit3i..i . ,
75% 5 Ditto b. t , 22
~,,,tt.,-, A . "• •••
isrov. fie eer,,,it
tr,- it n4B-.... ........... ...... —, Freech, 5 per cent.— ..... —f. —c.c.
, Ditto londs, 1625 — ------- 4 per cent. ....... ~. —t. ...-:
. C.
1 11e,~,, -ceount
h„-‘n Ben,4s, 5 per cent. , — Exchange —f. —c.
55
l. 17,"ra Account . Dutch, per cent
I`l r'
c -
100%
/sle,t4taAcce,-...• lit ...
1 'I
'PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
lite,„,. Paid. Per hare.
0.1.1 an Imperfai Mining Co. (Issued at 51. pm.) 20
• t,,,Hte St. John del Rey ...
ta,te'nhiap Mining Company (issued at 1. pm ) 55
th„,..r? Counties Railway 5
• lit.i'4,! Western Railway Company 65
kongliltell Railway Company
(11,,,11-1 and Southampton Railway Company 5O
~, astir and Birmingham Railway
A &Jo 7
Do, Extension
lrala6ia Bank - 40
~,
~•11.151s)lit,trta°,1i;;;1- .......
Company. .....
20
27%
bu'te, Claridge's Patent .
j3it British
1_,1,i1.,r1, Bastenne and G:wjac - 2
11,,..,'-'. roloneertu
"'oil Bank of Australia
.HALF-PAST ONE.
a
we .
on „__ le exceedingly dull in the city to the present time—no report
"vws of any description to communicate.
, The British and Foreign Funds are in a stagnant state. Consols may
beti,?_Uclted at 95A- for the Account (July) ; Rediteed, 9:4 94 ; Exchequer
Bill. lower, 70 68 prem.; India Bonds nothing doing; Bank Stock, 204 i.
1.111 the Foreign Market Portuguese Stock rather lower, 361 to -1 ;
. with Per Cents. 24i i ; Brazilian, 791 Bt4 ; Spanish Active, 22 to A,
a i_oCf.,os"sll".na ; Mexican 25 26 ; Colombian, 271 25 ; Dutch Two and
...Li
,ttle duirig in the Share Market. Claridge's Asphalte fell to 4 pre-
be .ni
~ i,
~. ~ ;at present, 5 preu, 1
. a call on Brighten Sharmesium. of Si.P ;olonc only i premium.discount. There has
THREE O'CLOCK

41,4
SIN I
11% 4
43

3s
61
47 :10

44%
6 7
1%4i%

Consols for Account, 95i.