The Sun.
London, England, 1847-06-30 00:00:00

bAY N JUN 1g BO

A letter from Berne of the 24th, in the Constitu-
tionnel, says—" A grand meeting was held on the
21st at Brunnen, in the canton of Schwyz, on the
banks of the lake of Lucerne, between the delegates
of the seven Separatist cantons. The most violent
resolutions were adopted with a quasi unanimity,
signifying that the League relies in the last extremity
upon foreign intervention. Several Protestants of
note were remarked in the meeting. Hitherto, the
Conservatives of this creed have been, in general,
frugal of their hostile demonstrations on questions
which appear to be within the domain of religion.
This circumstance is enough to restore to the present
crisis its real character—that of an inveterate conflict
between the two great principles which divide the
political world."

A letter from Berlin of the 24th says—" Baron
DB CORNELICS, author of the designs of the bas-reliefs
which ornament the silver and gold shield which
King FREDERICK WILLIAM lately sent as a baptismal
present to his god-son, the Prince of WALES, has re•
ceived an autograph letter of thanks in the German
language from Queen VICTORIA. Among other
things her MAJESTY says I hope that one day my
son, in whose name I write, because he is not yet
able to write himself, will prove by his intelligence,
and by his love of the fine arts, that he is worthy of
the chef d'oeuvre which his royal god-father has pre-
sented to him.'"

The Breslau Gazette states that a great many
persons have lately been arrested in Poland, and the
estates of several landholders confiscated by the
Imperial Government.

Madrid papers of the 23d have arrived.
The Correo denies the statement of the Faro, that
ESPARTERO has been restored to his rank and
honours. There was a rumour in Madrid that a
Narvaez-Serrano Cabinet was about to be formed.
GoNzALEs BRAVO, having been attacked by a Minis-
terial journal for his conduct in Portugal, has re-
signed his post of Member of the Royal Council.
The Estudiente, a Carlist chief, has appeared at the
head of a formidable band in the neighbourhood of
Burgos, and has seized a number of post-horses in the
various towns, and burned the telegraphs.
The Three per Cents. were done at 291 for cash;
the Fire per Cents. at 17i; the Debt without Interest
at 51; and the Coupons at 15.

We have received the Paris papers of Monday.
The consequences of Government interference to
keep down the price of bread, and to feed the people
of Paris, are now becoming manifest. For a Go-
vernment to feed an entire nation is manifestly im-
possible; and if it undertakes to feed any one portion
of the nation, it can only do so at the expense of the
rest, and those who are thus robbed in order that their
more fortunate brethren may be unjustly favoured,
will naturally grumble, and from grumbling be led
to consider what it is that has caused themselves to
be plundered for the benefit of another portion of
their fellow-subjects. .I.The provincials of France
appear to lae at pr4gefii considering this question.
`` Why should Paris 11646 especially favoured ?" ask
they. The reply is obvious--" Lest an outbreak
should take place in Paris, and end in a revolution.
la It is from fear—and fear alone—that the Govern-
ment provides for the sustenance of the people of
Paris." " Then let us try what fear will do for us,"
say the provincials ; and accordingly we find
that Mulhouse—the Manchester of France—was
on Saturday the scene of a food riot of the most
alarming description. The Moniteur publishes the
following account of the disturbance :
" A telegraphic dispatch from the Prefect of the Upper
Rhine announces that troubles have broken out at Mul-
hausen since yesterday morning. The price of bread
was the pretext for it. The crowd attacked successively
the shops of the bakers and the wine shops, which they
pillaged and ransacked. Misfortunes have to be de•
plored. During the pillage of a baker's shop, alter
several warnings and reiterated summonses had remained
without result, the Lieutenant-Colonel of the 18th Light
Infantry, who commanded the detachment, seeing him
self assailed on all sides, was obliged to order the troops
to fire. Three or four persons were killed. The Lieut.•
Colonel was seriously wounded in the face. A great
number of persons have been arrested."
This it is to be feared is but the " beginning of the
end," and we shall not be surprised to hear of similar
disturbances breaking out in other provincial towns
of France.

Notice was given on Saturday to General Cu-
TamsEs, and to Messrs. TESTE, PARMENTIER, and
PALLEPRA, of the decree of the Court of Peers
ordering them to be put upon their trial. M
PAILLET is engaged to defend M. TESTE, and M'
BAROCHE has been retained on the part of General
CUBIERES• CHAIX•D'EST-ANGE for M. PEL-
'APRA. and M. BERRYER for M. PARMENTIER.
It is said in the salons of Paris that the French
Government is engaged in a series of intrigues hav-
ing for their object the elevation of the Due DE .MONT-
PENSIEII to the throne of Spain. General NARVAEZ,
it is said, is only waiting in Paris the completion of
the preliminary arrangements to proceed at once to
Madrid and assume the dictatorship of Spain, under
the protection of the Court of the Tuileries. The
report that the Duc D'AITMALE is to be appointed
Viceroy of Algiers has been revived.
The Three per Cents. closed on the Paris Bourse on Mon-
day at 77f. 50c. , the Five per Cents., 117 f. 80c. ; Rouen,
970 f ; Havre, 645 f. ; Great Northern, 570 f. ; Avignon, 683 f.
75c. ; the Orleans Railroad Shares, 1,2721. 50c. ; Vierzon,
5951. ; Bordeaux, 510 f. ; Basle, 1871. 50c. ; Dieppe, 3151. ;
Paris and Strasburg, 422 f. 50c. ; Tours and Nantes, 405 f. ;
Paris and Lyons, 443 f. 75c. ; Lyons and Avignon, 4461. 25c. ;
Bordeaux and Cette, 4551.
MARSEILLES, JUNE 24.—Marseilles and Avignon, 717 f. 50c,
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, JUNE 29.
Ceylon, i4—Luxembourg, I%—Northern of France, 1034
—Paris and Strasbourg, s—Rouen and Havre, 26.

The corn looks beautiful ; and of potatoes there is
every promise of a beautiful and uncontaminated crop.
Carlisle Patriot.

o proceedings eiiity that equity had to common
law. Our law courts, the Queen's Bench, Common
Pleas, and Exchequer were originally the only tri-
bunals in the country, and they judged according to
the common law and the statute law of the country.
It was found, however, that they were inadequate for
the exigencies of the natlon. They could punish
wrong-doers, but they could not interpose to pre-
vent the commission of wrong ; they could impose
damages for a breach of contract, or a violation
of an agreement, but they could not enforce the
execution of that contract, or compel the specific per-
formance of that agreement. They had no cognisance
of; or jurisdiction over, cases binding on the conscience,
or connected with trusts. Necessity was, therefore,
speedily felt for the existence of another court pos-
sessing an extraordinary jurisdiction, and enabled
from its constitution to afford relief where it was
necessarily withheld in consequence of the strict
rules of the common law ; the courts of equity were
therefore constituted, and given a jurisdiction over
all cases of the latter description. There was still,
however, a further want; from time to time cases
might and did arise where great hardship was sus-
tained by individuals, and sometimes by the public
generally, and yet no relief could be afforded, either
at law or in equity, Such cases could only be dealt
with by the highest tribunal of all—the Parliament.
Each was to a certain extent to be regulated by its
own peculiar features, but, Is we have already said,
they were of comparatively rare occurrence, and
seldom possessed any points of intricacy or difficulty.
Still, it was provided that the judges and sergeants
should render their assistance. There is no doubt
that if the questions had been of sufficient
magnitude or importance to call for or require the
constant employment and superintendence of learned
and competent judges, that such would have been ap-
pointed for the Parliamentary as well as for the
equity and law courts. Every precaution was
adopted to procure the most able, the most learned,
and the most impartial men to occupy the bench of
justice in the latter courts; men the integrity of
whose lives, the purity of whose characters, and
whose universally recognised attainments qualified
them for the task, and who were rendered inde.•
pendent of the Crown, so that no political feeling or
undue leaning should be suffered to disturb
the even tenor of their way. In consequence
these duties are generally discharged in a man-
ner beyond all praise, and which defy the breath
of slander or calumny. Is this the case in Par-
liament ? and if not, why not? A greater amount
of property, more important and conflicting
interests now come bqore the Committees than those
which are submitted to the courts of law or equity,
and surely care zhotarl-be taken to obtain judges of
equal learning, ability, and integrity to adjudicate
thereon. ,t.
..•

IMPERI

L PA [IMAM ENT.

(THIS DAY.)

HOUSE OF
The SPEAKER took the chair at Twelve o'clock.
SECOND READING.
Dollar Institution (Myltie' or APNabb's) Estate Bil
was rut(' a second time, and ordered to be committed.
REPORT.
The report on the Southampton Gas Bill was brought
up and agreed to.

THIRD READINGS.
The following Bills were read a third time and passed:
—Bingley Improvement ;,j Hodgson Hinde's Estate ;
Legh's Estate ; South Devon Railway Extension and
Amendment ; Wolverhampton Cemetery ; Constantine's
Estate; and Leigh's Estate.

LORDS AMENDMENTS.
The amendments made by the House of Lords to the
following Bills were considered and agreed to:—
Boston, Stamford, and Birmingham Railway (Peter-
borough and Thorney Line).
Derbyshire, Staffordshire, and Worcestershire Junction
Railway.
Dundee and Newtyle Railway.
Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ardrossan Railway:(Amend-
rnent, Deviations, arid Branches).
Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport Railway and Branch).
London and North- Western Railway (Newport Pagnell,
Olney, and Wellingborough Breech).
London and North-Western Railway (Atherstone and
Whitacre Branch).
London and North-Western Railway (Coventry and
Nuneaton Branchds).
London and South-Western Railway (Andcver to the
Bishops toke and Salisbury Branch, &c.)
Parkgate and Chester and Birkenhead Junction Railway.
North Staffordshire Railway (Alterations and Branches).
South Wales Railway.
THE SURREY-,AND KENT COMMISSION OF
SEWERS BILL.
Mr. KEMBLE moved the third reading of this Bill.
Mr. BARNARD opposed the motion, and moved that
the Bill be read a third time that day six months. There
was no necessity for the measure, and he did not see
why it should pass into a law.
Mr. KEMBLE could assure the House there was
great necessity for the measure, and he believed every-
body but the Hon. Member in Committee were unani-
mous in favour of the Bill.
Mr. HAWES said that many of the objections he had
entertained to the measure had been removed, and
trusted that the Hon. Member for Greenwich would not
persevere in his opposition to the Bill.
Mr. BARNARD withdrew his amendment, and the
Bill was read a third time and passed.
SPANISH BONDS.
Lord G. BENTINCK gave notice that, on Tuesday
next, he would move that an humble address be pre-
sented to her Majesty, praying that she would be gra-
ciously pleased to direct such steps to be taken as would
secure to the holders of unpaid Spanish bonds redress
against the Government of Spain.
THIRD READINGS.
The Masters in Chancery and the Naval, Military,
and Militia Ballot Suspension Bills were severally read
a third time and passed. They stood on the list of
dropped orders.
BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE.
Lord JOHN RUSSELL gave notice that, on Friday
next, he would proceed with the Bill for the suspension
of the navigation-laws, at twelve o'clock, and as a great
portion of the private business had been disposed of, he
proposed that the public business should commence in
future at half-past four.
NAVIGATION LAWS AND FOREIGN CORN.
Lord G. BENTINCK said, that on Monday last he
had put a question to the Chancellor of the Exchequer
relative to a return that had been made to the House
with respect to the quantity of foreign corn imported
since the suspension of the navigation-laws. That
return gave a total of 538 vessels, which were stated to
bring in 95,000 tons of provisions. Now it appeared to
him, and to the half of the country, to be a most myste-
rious return, and he wished to have some explanation
with regard to it.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER defended
the accuracy of the return, and read the following ex-
tract from a letter of Sir T. Fremantle with reference to
it We are prepared to maintain that the ships, so
far as London goes, do mean foreign ships bringing corn,
which could not have brought it but for the suspension
of the navigation-laws. The return for London was
136 ships ; tonnage, 8,7.57 ; quarters of corn and rice,
72.846 ; and bags of rice, 9,160." And he believed the
returns from other places were equally accurate. He
was quite sure, however, that his Noble Friend would
not postpone the second reading of the Bill for the
further suspension of the navigation-laws till the returns
were amended, even supposing they were inaccurate.
Lord GEORGE BENTINCK said that the returns
might be investigated, and a report made in a few days.
Lord JOHN RUSSELL said that the object of the
return was to show the operation of the suspension of the
navigation-laws, but whatever might be the case with
regard to the importation of corn, as stated in the return,
he did not propose to postpone the Bill for the further
suspension of the navigation-laws till the Ist March.
ABUSES OF THE RELIEF FUND IN IRELAND.
Sir DENHAM NORREYS called attention to the
report furnished by the Relief Commissioners, in which
it was stated that in some of the electoral divisions a
greater amount of relief was actually charged than had
been expended. This ought to be looked into, because,
if true, it was highly disgraceful to Ireland, and if not
true, then he called upon the Government to take mea
sures to set this right before the world. He called upon
them to lay upon the table full extracts, to show how the
relief fund had been expended, in order that they might
lay this disgraceful transaction at the door of the proper
owners.

Mr. LABOUCHERE said that the name of Sir John
Burgoyne was appended to this report, and that alone
was a sufficient warrant for its authenticity. He re-
gretted that the fact of these disgraceful transactions
should have been so well established, but he denied that
the report of the Commissioners was intended to convey
a sweeping charge against the gentry of Ireland. So
far from that being the case, Sir John Burgoyne and his
colleagues, in many of their reports, distinctly wished
it to be understood that they believed that the
abuses which did exist were the exception, and not the
rule. The Hon. Baronet sought a general investi-
gation into the whole operation of the relief fund, in
order that they might understand who had done their
duty and who had not. He could not recommend to the
Government to accede to this suggestion, the effect of
which would be to set neighbour against neighbour,
priest against layman, the common people against the
gentry. He trusted that his explanation would be satis-
factory. and that the House would deem it necessary
not to sustain the suggestion of the Hon. Member for
Mallow.

Mr. B. OSBORNE said that if the explanation of
he Right Hon. Gentleman was satisfactory to the Hon.
Baronet the Member for Mallow, he (Mr. Osborne)
trusted that it would not be satisfactory to the House.
The Right Hon. Gentleman had tried, with great
ingenuity, to prove that the reports of the Relief Cam-
missioners were intended to compliment the people of
Ireland, and the impression which was conveyed to his
(Mr. Osborne's) mind was, that the whole was intended
as an insult to that country, and sorry he was to see that
to these reports an Irishman's name was appended. The
Government had acted throughout in a wrong manner,
for they had sent down to different parts of the country
to report upon them, officers just returned from India,
and other parts of the world, who were absolutelyigno-
rant of the districts they were to report upon. If gen-
tlemen in Ireland were supposed to be guilty, the Go-
vernment ought to institute a rigid inquiry into the cir-
cumstances, in order that those who were guilty of these
things might be held up to reprobation.
Mr. ROSS was afraid that they were guilty of these
practices.—(Hear, hear) There were, doubtless, many
gentlemen in Ireland who exhibited great generosity;
but there were others who placed their dometic servants
upon the funds of the Relief Committee, and for the
purpose of securing their rents, exerted their influence
to get their own tenantry upon the same lists. Bnt be-
cause he believed that this was true, he was the more
inclined to support his Hon. Friend's motion, and to
pray the Government to sift the matter to the bottom.
Mr. BERNAL said he could hardly believe that many
landowners were in the habit of placing their servants
for support on the sums voted by that llouse, still from
information he had received he believed that such prac-
tices did prevail, and he should support any Hon.
Member who would move for the production of the
names of those who had neglected their duties.
Lord CLEMENTS drew a picture of the sufferings
of the destitute Irish poor from famine, Red blamed the
Government for not having attended to his advice
at the beginning of the session--not to entrust the
responsibility of selecting who should be relieved and
who should not be relieved to a local board and commis-
sioners. He thought the Government had acted
not only improperly but criminally in passing
a Bill which did not properly define who
should be relieved and who should not. The
name of Sir John Burgoyne could not be men-
tioned in that House without respect—(Hear, hear)--
but Sir W. Rolfe, Colonel Jones, Mr. Twizelden, the
Poor-law Commissioner, and Colonel Macgregor, at the
head of the police department, who had instituted secret
inquiries by the aid of constables, had had more work
assigned to them in either department than they could
adequately perform, and consequently they could not give
that attention to the starving masses which theydemanded.
Far more blame was attributable to the law than to the
landed gentry of Ireland. He considered that the Irish
poor-law could not be carried out, and would not, there-
fore, be of the advantage claimed for it.
Mr. LABOUCHERE said whenever the Noble Lord
thought proper to bring forward any charges against
Colonel Macgregor, who was an able and intelligent
officer, he should be ready to meet them.
Mr. AGLIONBY considered that the Government
had acted properly, considering the great responsibility
which had been cast upon them. He thought that some
further inquiry was necessary, as the charges
which had been made should not rest upon
mere allegations. He regretted, therefore, that
the Honourable Gentleman (Mr. Labouchere)
had declined to produce the papers. It was but just to
the parties that they should be produced, in order that
the innocent might be discriminated from the guilty.
The Commissioners could not be blamed, as they were
placed in the most difficult circumstances, and were com-
pelled to rely upon the statements of subordinates.—
(Hear.) The members of many of the Relief Com-
mittees had been charged with fraud and favouritism,
and an inquiry was, therefore, due to Ireland, as well as
to England.—(Hear.)

-r- -
MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS.
CITY, QUARTER TO THREE.
The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were
8,000 bales, of which about 2,000 bales were taken
on speculation. American sold at 61d. to ;id. for
6,000 bales, and Surat at 441 d. to sd. per lb.—Railway
Shares were very firm again, and there was a demand
for North Staffordshire, Great Midland, Eastern Coun-
ties, and other favourite lines.
The Share Market has been very lively yesterday, and
the quotations at the sale of Railway Shares by Messrs.
Lamond and Co. have, in many instances, much improved.
The following are a few of the principal sales:—
East Indian £o 4 6
Northern and Southern Connecting
Manchester and Southimptun 0 12 6
North British, Extension 0 16 6
Ceylon
South Yorkshire, Doncaster, and Goole 1 19 0
Shropshire Union and Canal 2 9 6
Great Northern ... ......
North Staffordshire
Reading, Guildford, and Reigate 5 17 0
West Riding Union
Shrewsbury and Birmingham (B) 2 11
Great Northern of France . .... 10 18 0
Ambergate, Nottingham, and Boston 1 8 6
The Prussian Legislature, it appears, intends to grant
the Hebrews various immunities, though not to the ex-
tent of emancipation, as originally proposed. There are
in the Prussian dominions 206,000 Jews.
The letters received to-day from Manchester still
comment upon the injurious influence of the high price
of cotton, but at the same time notice increased firmness
on the part of manufacturers, and a growing disposition
to buy goods.
Accounts from St. Andrews, brought by the steamer
from Halifax, state:--There is at present a scarcity of
shipping here to carry off the lumber which is fast ac-
cumulating on the hands of our mill-owners. Good
freights to Europe for a few ships could easily be had.
Deals may be quoted at present at 8 dolls. to 9 dolls.;
W. P. Boards at 8 dolls. to 9 dolls.
The Foreign Exchanges were tolerably firm here
again yesterday afternoon on the leading continental
cities.

The Funds have recovered the temporary depression
of yesterday, and there is no inclination to depress
the market. On the other hand the purchases are mode-
rate, and there is some caution exhibited. Consols have
been 89* to ; New Three-and. a-Quarter per Cents.
91* to -1; and the Three per Cents. 89* to 1. Bank
Stock is firm at 197. Exchequer-bills have been 9s. to
12s. premium. The Corn-market is again lower.
The announcement of the inability of the Portuguese
Government to pay the dividend on its stock, although
expected, has sent down the Four per Cent. Bonds to
311 and 30i. Spanish Five per Cents. have been steady
at 22, and the Three per Cents, at 34k. Mexican
Bonds are heavy at 19 to 19i.
Railway Shares are buoyant, and the list subjoined
will show a few instances of improvement, although the
speculative dealings are not large.
BRITISH FUNDS.

ONE CLOSING
O'CLOCK. PRICES.
Bank Stock .. .• .• 197 197
three per Cent. Reduced Annuities 89% 4 1‘ 89%
New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cent. Anus. 91% 91%
Long Annuities, Expire Jan. 5, 1860
Ditto, 30 years, Oct. 10, 1859
India Bonds, 1,0001.
Ditto, under 1,0001. .. •• .. 10 p
Consols for Opening, July 16 .. .•
.. 89% %
Exchequer Bills. 1%d.2d.
1,0001... .... 12 9 p
500/. — 1.5 10 p
Ditto, Small .... 20 15 p
ONE CLOSINU
O'CLOCK. PRICES

.. .-
•. 87i

FOREIGN FUNDS.
Grenada,! per Cent ..

Ditto, Deferred .. .. .. .. —3%
Mexican Bonds, 1846, 5 per Cent .. 19U 19 19
Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent .. ..
Ditto, 4 per Cent .. .. • • 3035 31% 31%
Ditto, for the Account .. .. .. 3135 3t
Russian Bonds .. .. .. .. .. 11134 11135
Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent .. .. 22 22
Ditto, Passive Bonds .. .. .. 4% % 4%
Ditto, Three per Cent .. .. .. 34 34 34,
Dividend"; on the above payable in London.
Dutch Two-and-a-Bah per Cent .. 58% 58%
Ditto, 4 per Cent. Certificates ~ 89% 89%

BUSINESS
CLOSING
PAID. DONE AT
PRICES.
ONE O'CLOCK.

PRICES OF
RAILWAY SHARES.
Amber., Notting., Boston, and
Eastern Junction .. •• 2% ••••.. • • • •
Buckinghamshire 61.45•• di5..... • . % dis.
Caledonian .. 35
Ditto, Half Shares .. 17
Dublin and Belfast Junction .. 15 .... 3% 3........ 3
Eastern Counties .. 20 .... 21 21% • • 21
Do. Perpet., 5 per Cent. No. 1.61. 13s. 4d.
Ditto, ditto.. .. No. 2. 61. 13s. 4d.
Ditto, York Extension 7%.... 7% 7........
East Lancashire .. .. 20 ..........
Ditto, New .. .. 10 .... 10% . .....
Ditto, ditto New Scrip .• .. It 4• • . • 1%.
Edinburgh and Glasgow .. 50 •• .. 68% • .. • •
Great Northern .. 6 •• 4% . ... .
....
Great North of England . .. 100 ....
Ditto, New .. .. 25 .... 64% 65 64% ..
Great Western .. 85 .
Ditto, Quarter Shares .. 12% 1834%
Ditto, Fifths •.. 20 .... 29
Ditto, New .. ...• 9 8%
Huddersfield and Manchester 19 .... 21%
Hull and Selby .. .. 50 .... .......... -
Ditto, Half Shares .. .. 25 .... 52 51
Lancaster and. Carlisle .. 50 .... ..........
Ditto, New .. 7% .. • 11% • •
Leeds and Bradford .. • • .. 40 .... 88% ...... 88%
Leicester and Bedford 165.....• % dis • . % dis.
Leeds and Thirsk 26 .... 21% ..... 21%
Liverp., Manch., & Newc. Junct. ......ys
London and Blackwell .. 161. 13s. 4d. 71ii %• • •
Ditto, New, No. 2 .. .. 21. 13s. 4d. % p.. ...
London, Brighton & South Coast 50 .... 56% 56%
Ditto, Consol. Eighths .. 10 .... 14% 14
London and Greenwich.. 121. 15s. 4d....• ......
London an North-Western • .100 ....183 185 184%
Ditto ditto, New Shares • • .. 2 .... 13% 14 .... • • 141/a
Ditto, Fifths .. .. 2 .... 18 ........ • • 18
London and South-Western 411. 68.10 d... 67 68 .... • • •• 67
Ditto, New .. 27% .... 31% ..... 32%
Ditto, New .. 22 .... 24% .... • • ... • 24%
Ditto, Tenths (Consolidated) .. 50 .... 57 • •• .. • • 57
Ditto, Tenths (ditto) • . •• 40 • • • 45%, ....... •
Ditto, Set 1p .. 5 5 .......... 5%
Lynn and Ely .. 25 .... •• • •
anchester and Leeds .. .. • . 82 .... 104
Ditto, Half Shares .. 38 .... 46 .. • ..
Ditto, Quarter Shares .. .. 12 .... 15% 16
Ditto, Fifths .... 113%
Ditto, Thirds (Reg.) —7l. 45..... %% p••• • • • % p
Manchester, Buxton, & Matlock 425. .... par _
Midland ..100 .... 131 132 130 132
Ditto, New .. .. 36 .... 45% %
Ditto, New .. .. 6 .... 10%%%..,, • • 10%
Do., Consol. Bristol and Birm.
Six per Cent. ~ • • ..100 ....128 129 ..... 129
Newcastle and Berwick .• .. 20 •• • • 29% 30 ...... 29%
Ditto, New .. .. • • 5 • • 8%• • • • •• • • 7%
Norfolk _lOO ....124% ...... • • 124%
Ditto, New . 5 ••••• • • • ..
North British .. .. 25 .... ......
Ditto, Thirds ..
North Staffordshire .... 10% % 11 .... 11
North Western • • .. • . 4 .. • • 2%.....,..., 2%
Reading, Guildford, and Reigate 5 .... ...... 5% xin
Shrewsbury and Birmingham .. .... • .........
Ditto, Class B • • • • 3 •• • • 2% ...... • . 234
Shropshire Union .. 4 .. • • '2%% •••••• •• 234
South Devon .. .. 40 .... ..........
Ditto, Preference • . • • • • 6 •• • . 5 • •
South Staffordshire • . • . .. 21. 125... .......... % dis.
South Eastern and Dovor .. • • 33% .... 38 .• ..
Do.. New (d 0.33/. 6s Rd.) No. 2. 12 ...,
no., New (do. 101.) .. No. 4. 5 .... ......
South Yorkshire, Doncaster, and
Goole .. .. • .. .. 2 •• • • I%la 2.• •• • • 1%
West Riding Union • • .. ..41.25.••.. %% p .... • • 2 P
Wiridsor. Staines, &S. Western.. 425.
3-8 ..... 3t
York and Newcastle
Ditto,
Ditto, Preference .. •- s 12%
New.. :.• 210 :: •.•. 17 ti3l 16%
York .
dpNreofertrhentidlar.ic.l G
16% •
.... 87% 88
Ditto,
a
iot. iv t:H% and W. itidiugEsten
IL
..
RIAO .1.v.:i12,53.% 23 • • 16%
23
FOREIGN
Bord., Toul., & Cate (Constituted) 4 21% 2 2
East Indian .. 5s
Great Western Bengal ss.
Luxembourg • • • • .. .. 6 ........... •
Northern of France .. .. • • 8 10% %.. • •
Paris and Lyons .. 8 .... .. •• • •
Paris and Strasbourg .. 8 .... 5 ..........
Rouen and Havre . .. 20 25% .........,

JOINT-STOCK BANKS.
London and Westminster .. 20 .... 26• X
Ditto, New •• .• • • .. 7 •••• 13 ••••• • •• ••

Real del Monte, Unrezistered

LLOYD'S SHIPPEY G—(THIS DAY.)
LOND3N, JUNE 30.—Wind N., moderate breezes, and fine
clear weather.
DIAL, JUNE 29.—Wind N.N.E.—Arrd. Lvsia, Machado,
Rio Janairo, for Antwerp ; Lion, Henry, Savannah, for
St. Petersburgh ; Mills, New York, for Hamburgh ; Johan-
nis, New York, for Bremen ; Anglique, New York, for
Amsterdam; Lord Mulgrave, Miramichi, for Hull. Sailed
Anna, China; Cranston, St. John's, New Brunswick.
PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 29.—Wind N.E.—Sailed Bucephalus,
Madras and Calcutta. Off port, Switzerland, Fletcher,
New York.
OFF DARTMOUTH, JUNE 29.—United Kingdom, Cuba.
BRISTOL, JUNE 29.—Wind E.—Sld. Prince George, Que-
bec ; Falcon, Quebec.
LIVERPOOL, JUNE 29.—Wind E.S.E., moderate.—Arrd.
Empress, Tarcliff, Boston. Sld. Anna Henderson, Calcutta;
Mars, Bombay; P. Dean, Monte Video; William Russell,
Pernambuco ; Star, Bahia ; Celt, Havannah ; Duncharton,
Philadelphia ; Southener, New York ; Jane, New York;
Adrian, Boston; Charles Chaloner, Staten Island; Colonist,
Quebec; Frankfield, Quebec.
MARYPORT, JUNE 28.—Wind E.N.E.—SId. Terry, New-
foundland,
LEITH, JUNE 27.—Arrd. Countess of Zetland, Watson,
Grenada.
LEITH ROADS, JUNE 24.—Arrd. Emily, Brook, Calao.
OFF HOLYHEAD, JUNE 28.—St. George, Virginia.
CLYDE, JUNE 27.—Wind W. Arrd. British Isle,
Brown, Tobago. Sld. Lady Harvey and Laurel, Demerara;
Marchioness of Ailsa, Montreal.
DUBLLN, JUNE 28.—Wind W.—Arrd. 26th, Marquis of
Normanby, M'Mullen, St. John's, New Brunswick. 28th
Lady of the Lake, ditto; Sir James M'Donnell, ditto
CORK, JUNE 27.—Wind S.W.Arrd. Peru, Harris, Nor-
folk Island ; Jona, Wilkie, Philadelphia.
DUNPANAGIIY, JUNE small board, supposed to be
part of a ship's rail, painted black, the word " Huron" carved
on it and gilt, apparently
hs:lnossto
mhl
eoeennge
oipvntectrkheeded water, has been
found on shore inside Gold Island. A grewauittph round theen
quhaanrntiateyleos,f
andci coast aans tk
othersi
iatnhdi
n onlytqhe aalraest shorttte mntbideary e in the water.