The Sun.
London, England, 1846-06-30 00:00:00

4"- betiding

LONDON, TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1846.

THE NEW MINISTRY.
The following are said to be some of the new ap-
pointments :
President of the Board of
Control • • Sir J. C. HOBEIOUSE.
Chief Secretary for Ireland Sir W. SOMERVILLE.
Judge. Advocate ... Mr. CHARLES BULLER.
Vice-President of the Board
of Trade
Under-Secretary for Home
Department
Comptroller of the House-
hold
Secretary to the Treasury Mr. TUFNELL.
Admiral DUNDAS,
Lords of the Admiralty ... Sir T. TuounuroGE,
• Captain BERKELEY.

Mr. WARD.

LORD JouN RUSSELL.—His Lordship left his re-
sidence, in Chesil:4m- phwp, at twelve o'clock this day,
for the Nine Elms terminus of the South-Western Rail-
way, to proceed to Osborne House, Isle of Wight, to have
an audience of her Majesty. The Noble Lord was
accompanied by his father-in-law, Lord Minto.

respect and esteem of all good and honest men, the
profound admiration of a grateful nation, as at the
moment of his secession from power, of delivering
over the destinies of the country to his successors in
office. He has exhibited the converse of that which
was said of the Minister of old—

The resignation of the Ministry was last evening
notified to both Houses of Parlian.ent. The Duke of
WELLINGTON announced it in the upper House, in
his usually terse manner, whilst Sir R. PEEL dis-
charged the same duty, at considerable length, in the
House of Commons. Lord JOHN RUSSELL has re-
ceived her MAJESTY'S commands to form an Adminis-
tration. The House of Lords will sit daily to pass
the Sugar Duties Bill (which was read a third time
last night in the Commons), continuing the preseiit
duties for one month from the sth July next. 'e
House of Commons, at the request of Lord J. Rug-
SELL, conveyed through Sir R. PEEL, has adjourn4A
till Friday next. In the meanwhile, Committees will
sit for the furtherance of railway and other private
business. •
The retiring address of Sir R. PEEL was moderatf,
dignified, and interesting, in the highest degree. He
not only modestly reviewed the past, but, in a candid
and generous spirit, indicated, as far as he could; the
principles by which his policy, in his capacity of is
private Member of Parliament, would in future be
governed. Nothing was left unsaid which could
tend to diminish a sense of the difficulties that may
pervade Lord J. RUSSELL'S mind, in his renewed a;-
tempt to govern the affairs of the empire. He his

encouraged his chief political opponent in every way to
brace his mind to fulfil the high trust which the
SOVEREIGN has summoned him to undertake. Lod
J. RUSSELL has gained great credit in the eyes of
the country by the honourable manner in which he
supported the late Government, and ministered pc,

" Who to party gave up
What was meant for mankind."

the success of their comprehensive measures ; and lis
Lordship must now feel that Sir R. PEEL is fer-
vently disposed to requite the obligation in the motet
liberal manner.

Sir ROBERT PEEL, when thoroughly satisfied that
the well-being of the nation at large was necessarily
involved in the recognition of the great principles of
free trade, that their adoption by the Legislature was
essential to the commercial prosperity and to the
happiness of his country, hesitated not to sacrifice
place and power, to dissolve and disunite a
party, probably the most powerful that had existed
for many years, to cast away long cherished
private friendships, and to expose himself to the
most embittered and rancorous attacks, the most
venomous and malignant hostility, from a factious
section of the monopolist party. By his conduct he
attained for himself a position probably higher than
that ever achieved by a public man, and well and nobly
has he sustained that high position, and added addi-
tional laurels to those which already had graced his
brow. No one can read the statement of the reasons
which led to the resignation of the PEEL Ministry
without being impressed with a deep sense of the
high principle exhibited, the magnanimous and
honourable course pursued. Sir ROBERT clearly
pointed out his thorough knowledge of the position
in which his Government was placed. They felt
the impossibility of continuing to administer, with
credit to themselves, the affairs of the nation in the
face of such a reckless and factious opposition as that
manifested by a portion of their former supporters,
and they had recourse to no unworthy means to pro-
long their tenure of office, to retain to themselves its
honours, emoluments, and patronage ; they sought not
the chance of a dissolution for the purpose of retain-
ing power for themselves, although they would un-
hesitatingly have appealed to the country for the
purpose of carrying, in their integrity, the great
measures of commercial policy to which they had
pledged themselves. The point, however, on which
probably the most interest was felt was the announce-
ment of the views and feelings of the late Prime
Minister with respect to the future policy to be pursued
towards Ireland. He had ever stated that it was the
great difficulty of his Government. It was on an
Irish question that he sustained the defeat which led
to his abandonment of office. We deeply regretted,
and earnestly deprecated, the pressing -on of the
measure, when, as we conceived, the painful causes
which had evoked it had terminated, and
when tranquillised and peaceful Ireland bore the
most honourable testimony to the efficacy of
the liberal and conciliatory measures brought
forward by the Government. Sir ROBERT,
however, we doubt not, conscientiously conceived it
to be his duty to persevere, and many consistent and
liberal politicians felt it to be their duty to oppose
the granting of the unconstitutional powers to be
thereby created, so restrictive to the liberty of the
subject, unless the most imperative present necessity
existed for their concession. He has spoken out
boldly and fairly as to his feelings on the subject.
He stated that to the opinions which he avowed
at the close of the last session of Parliament, to
the opinions which had a practical effect
,given to
them by the Charitable Bequests Act, and by the
additional vote for the endowment of Maynooth, he
now, when about to relinquish office, entirely
subscribed; he deprecated the inference that,
because the Government had proposed measures
which had been termed measures of coercion,
but which they called measures for the protection
of life, their views with regard to the policy to be
pursued towards Ireland had" undergone any
change, and he now stated that, in his opinion,
there ought to be established between England and
Ireland a complete equality in all civil, municipal,
and political rights—a real and substantial equality,
and that no person should be enabled to say, " that a
different law is enacted for Ireland ; and, on account
of some jealousy or suspicion, Ireland has curtailed
and mutilated. ritsut.._" mi. 1., r4-tc.civing
' avowal for the friends of that country—it is all that
can be wished for, or required, on its behalf:
if fully and efficiently carried into execution, it
must remove every well grounded cause of com-
plaint, and make Ireland happy and contented, the
right arm of Great Britain, a source of strength and
power. We trust the intention will be ably followed
up by the new Government, now that they are
assured of the zealous and cordial co-operation and
the powerful support of the Right Honourable
Baronet in giving effect to their good in-
tentions. With respect to the Executive Ad-
ministration the confidence of the Crown should
be bestowed without reference to religious distinc-
tions. He stated the difficulties which he had expe-
rienced in giving effect to that principle, and that if
his successors should act thereon, they should hear
no complaint from him on that ground ; and he
avowed his readiness to co-operate with those to
whom the practical administration of affairs might
be entrusted on. the vitally important questions
of the social condition of the people, with
respect to the tenure of land and the relationship
between landlord and tenant. These manly and
honest declarations were deservedly received with the
most entire approbation by the House. Sir R. PEEL
has most assuredly done all in his power to smooth
the path of his successors on the Irish questions, and
we doubt not that they will receive at his hands a
reciprocation of the honourable support which they
rendered to him in giving effect to his great measures
of commercial policy.

The nation will ever retain a lively remembrance
of the inappreciable public benefits that have been
conferred upon it during the last five years by the
chief of the late Cabinet. It will not be forgotten by
the people that, for their sakes, he propounded. his
magnificent schemes of commercial reform, thoukh
fully aware they would lead to his expulsion from
power, and entail upon him the keenest sacrifices
that any man could make for his country's gold.
The value of office to one of so princely an income as
Sir ROBERT PEEL is insignificant enough ; but the
loss of private friendship, the severance of many a
political tie, proudly cherished, and the disruption lof
a powerful party, are marks of patriotic devotion
rarely witnessed. Yet all of these stand out in bcild
relief in the character of Sir ROBERT PEEL. He will
gain the only reward he can be ambitious of—the
present gratitude of the nation, and the admirationi of
posterity. The hopes so emphatically expressed un
his closing sentences of last night will be realisedlto
the full. These were his words :—" It may be that
I shall retire from office with a name some-
times remembered with expressions of godd-
will in those dwellings which are the
abodes of men whose lot it is to labour, and to earn
their daily bread by the sweat of their brows; thatlis,
a name remembered with expressions of goodwill,
when they shall recruit their strength with abunnt
and untaxed food, the sweeter, because it is no loner
leavened by a sense of injustice."
It is observable that Sir R. PEEL has strictly
acted up to the letter of the constitutional advice ,he
tendered, and the principle he laid down, when,he
moved, in opposition, in 1841, that the Ministry were
no longer entitled to the confidence of the country.
He stated then, that a Government ought not to re-
main in office "upon sufferance," but particularly
when they were unable to carry measures which they
deemed to be essential to the welfare:of the nation.
He explained last night that, being convinced he
could not continue to preside over the Government
without being reduced to a similar position, both he
and his colleagues had unanimously and unhesitatingly
determined to resign.
It is the manifest intention of the ex. Minister to
give the protectionists a locus pmnitentitr. Of the mo-
nopolists, par excellence, he disposed with withering
contempt—" I shall leave," said Sir ROBERT, " a
name execrated by every monopolist,_ who maintains
protection for his own individual ends." But of the
greater portion of the protectionists he seems to have
better hopes, believing that from no interested motives
they have upheld the principle of protection, and
believing also, that when, after a short interval, they
shall have discovered all the apprehensions, which
have scared them from their propriety, to have become
practically dissipated—that land has retained its
ordinary value, the revenue its vigour, and the
country its prosperity—they will do the amende
honorable, and return to the political ranks from
which they have so mutinously deserted.

According to the Frankfort Gazette, Cracow will
henceforth be governed,by three directors, SCHINDLER,
the ex-president, nominated byAustria,MrcnoszEwsxi,
the ex-director of police, nominated by Russia, and
the senator, Vic.roit KOPFT, nominated by Prussia.

Accounts from Switzerland, dated Zurich, June
25, state that the Canton of Tessino has demanded of
the Diet a law declaring that military capitulations
with foreign states are incompatible with the na-
tional institutions of Switzerland, and that when the
existing capitulations shall have expired, they shall
not be renewed. On the suggestion of the Canton
of Thurgovia, seven of the cantons have agreed to
demand simultaneously of the Diet the dissolution
of the alliance of the Catholic cantons. The Direc-
tory has demanded of the Government of Lucerne
a categorical explanation of the nature and object of
this alliance. The Lucerne authorities, in reply,
transmitted to the Vorort a copy of the programme
of the conferences at Lucerne, which has already
been published.

Madrid papers to the 23d have been received. The
Government had received information from Portugal
stating that Miguelite bands had appeared in different
parts of the country. The Spanish authorities hav-
ing been informed that an emeute of the ex-National
Guard of Madrid was organised. for the 24th, had
adopted measures for the preservation of the public
peace, and the repression of all attempts at disorder.
The Infant Don ENBIQUI left Bayonne for Paris
on the 25th June. He was escorted by the whole
garrison, and a salute of twenty-one guns was fired at
his departure. Lie goes on a visit to King Louis
PHILIPPE, by special invitation. He is to remain
re-
turn
et o
Three
raeye oinmnr
some days in Paris, and to proceed from thence to
tßrussels to visit his sister, from whence he will re-
(Leen:7:7r: Ndoana: vaAtE3y2W ilflor.ictasish said,
leave
cash; ie shares of the Bank of San
leave Bayonne for Paris in a few days.
forpaper ;the Debt without In-
terestFiN-e paetr
6/2 for
acta
Fernando at 280 ; and those of Isabel at 90.

The views which Sir ROBERT enunciated with
respect to Ireland will be hailed with universal

He is prepared to establish in Ireland
En lance political and religious equality enjoyed in
g lana. Scotland, to effectuate a complete re-
semblance;
practicable, between
municipal and other politi-
calof
bodies
franchise,the fortiu,r
and those of the latter.
This is the true spirit wpb
should ani •
national councils, and, under its guidanmate our
dance, we may
look to see Ireland rapidly regenerat..a.
Referring to the vast measures that had n
• n passed
establishing a a
by his Government towards Mr and
unrestricted commercial intercourse with other
countries, Sir ROBERT PEEL assumed that his
successor would use every exertion to develope
the principles of free trade, and assured him
of his most cordial support. We rejoice at this de-
claration, and shall be disappointed indeed if' Lord
JOHN should not at once propose to rid our statute-
book of the differential duties upon sugar. The country
is, at this moment, seriously threatened, as evidenced by
the latest accounts from the West India islands, with
a scarcity of this necessary of life. Lord JOHN can-
not fairly plead that his recent accession to power
disables him from dealing immediately with this
question ; for the notice he recently gave of the reso-
lutions he intended to move in reference to sugar,
is conclusive as to his being already master of the
subject. It is one of pressing importance, and,
assured of the advantage of Sir R. PEEL'S powerful
aid, no time should be lost in recommending to Par-
liament the early extinction of these injurious duties.

At no moment of his important career, at no moment
of his greatest triumph, has the late Premier suc-
ceeded so thoroughly in obtaining for himself the

We have received the Paris papers of Sunday.
They all comment upon the defeat of Sir R. PEEL
on the Irish Bill, and. the change of Ministry which
must take place in consequence.
The Journal des Debats says—
" The vote which has for the present terminated the Minis-
terial career of Sir Robert Peel, took place at a quarter past
two o'clock on Friday morning. A few hours before that
event the Corn Bill was, without going to a division, read a
third time by the House of Lords. On the same evening, in
the House of Commons, the Conservative Minister played
his last game, and had against him a majority of 73 votes.
We were certain of his defeat. It was evident for some time
past that the majority of 1841 was in a state of complete dis-
solution. Nevertheless the result of the vote, or at least the
number of the majority, has surprised every one, and can
only be attributed to the conviction felt generally, that Sir
Robert Peel had resolved to retire at all events. It is a
remarkable fact that during the debate that preceded
this defeat, Sir Robert Peel obtained a great triumph.
Each of his adversaries before voting against him exalted
him by his words ; and as it were demanded

pardon for the blow he was about giving him. Mr. MONEY and CO MMERCIA L NEWS. -
Charles Buller, Mr. Sheil, Mr. Cobden, three most im-
CITY, QUARTER TO THREE.
tortanntended vote againstt Members of the Hthe Minis mter.ade it
Nev a poertheless, int to justinot-
fy
Sales 5,000 to 6,000 bales, at fully previous rates. Shares
The Cotton Market at Liverpool yesterday was dull.
their i
withstanding all these testimonies of admiration and respect were steady.
that he received from hie adversaries', Sir Robert Peel is There are no arrivals to-day with later colonial or foreign
not less thrown out of office. The considerable majority intelligence, but the extraordinary events in home politics
which decided the struggle sufficiently proves to him that he during the last few days absolutely engross almost can do nothing more in the present House of Commons, and divide attention, while already we observe symptoms of a
un-
that he must adept another course. If it could ever be per- disposition to test practically the advantages of the new
mitted to assert that the Legislature did not actually re-
~ ..
present the country, it would be most assuredly in the
tariff. The decisions in favour of the legality of Railway Scrip
present case. It is certain that Sir Robert Peel is at this Transfers excite much satisfaction in the City, because what-
illuminationsmoment the most popular man in Great Britain. The ever might have been the intention of Parliament to unsettle
which are about to hail the final the immense business done hitherto, and open the door to
abolition of the tax on bread will display in brilliant
lights the name or initials of the great Minister who litigation, would be of the most serious consequences for
brokers and clients.
endowed his country with that popular reform, and in a few The Funds are looking very firm again to-day, and there
days we may expect to find the fallen statesman overwhelmed is more inclination to transact business, the dividends being
with addresses of congratulation, and all the commercial
towns voting him their thanks. An artist whose great due in the course of a few days. Consols are 95% 1A for the
talent could not prevent him from misfortune, and who corn-opening. New Three-and a-Quarter per Cents. have touched
97. Bank Stock has been quiet at 205. Exchequer-bills
mitted suicide a few days past—Haydon—had previously to have not been quite so well supported. The premium is 9s.
his death appealed to the liberality of several persons of rank. to 14s.
Sir Robert Peel alone answered the application; and when The Foreign Market is looking well. Spanish Three per
overwhelmed with affairs and worried on every side, he had, Cents. are 37 to Ys , Venezuela Bonds have been done at
nevertheless, an ear for the last cry of the unfortunate artist, 491/2, Portuguese Four per Cents. realise 49 to 50, and
and a generous hand to relieve it. The few lines which the Mexican have declined to 27% %. Dutch Two-and-a-Half
unhappy painter traced previously to his committing the per Cents. have been quoted 61.
fatal act have created as much sensation in England as the Shares have been generally in more favour; and, with the
occurrence of a political event." breaking up of so many of the new schemes, an improve-
The Epoque avows that it looks with misgivings meat in prices is likely to be the result.
at the advent of the Whigs to power, and fears that it BRITISH FUNDS. ONE CLOSING
O'CLOCK. PRICES.
may jeopardise the entente cordiale which forms the Bank Stock .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 205
95 206
basis of the olic of M. GUIZOT and Sir ROBERT New %%
Three per Cent. Reduced Annuities .. ..
Three-and-a-Quarter per Cent. Anne. 96% 97 95%
p y 97
PEEL. Long Annuities, Expire Jan. 5, 1860 .. 10 3-16 lA% 10%
Ditto, 30 years, Oct. 10, 1859 .. 10 1-16 10 1-16
The Siicle draws a comparison between Sir R. India Bpointtdo .
Bonds, 12r 01.1,0661... .. .. .. 18 p
.. .. .. ..
PEEL and N. GUIZOT, insinuating that the fall of Consols for Opening .. . .. ~ .. 95%%%
the latter will be a consequence of that of the Exchequer Bills. tit d. 114 d.
1,0001... .. .... 914 pm. Ditto. Small .... 14 —— pm.

The National considers a coalition Ministry, of
which both Sir R. PEEL and Lord J. RUSSELL
shall be members, as sooner or later inevitable, and
regards Mr. COBDEN'S speech as most important,
inasmuch as it proves that such an alliance would
meet with the approval of the League.
The price of bread was increasing in the French
provinces in consequence of a deficient supply of corn.
The Government were adopting means to mitigate
the pressure: of the apprehended scarcity and to
keep down the price. At Metz a large quantity
of corn belonging to the War Department has been
delivered to the local authorities, on condition of being
replaced after the harvest.
The Chamber of Peers passed several Bills on
Saturday.
The Moniteur contains the returns of the imports
into France during the month of May, 1.346, from
which it results that the duties received upon them
amounted to 13,117,984 f. They have been in May,
1844, 12,575,250 f. ; and in 1845, 14,017,647 f. Those
duties produced, however, during the five first
months of 1846, 62,064,171 f., showing an increase of
769,383 f. as compared with 1845, and of 2,587,903 f.
over 1844.

The Apostolical Nuncio presented to the KING on
Saturday a letter from Pope Pius IX., notifying his
election to the Holy See. The announcement of the ap-
pointment of Cardinal GIZZY to the office of Secretary
of State by the new Pope is premature. His Holiness
has not yet made any appointments.
Accounts from Algiers of the 19th of June an-
nounce the satisfactory state of the provinces of Al-
giers and Oran. Of the movements of ABD-EL
KADER nothing is known with certainty. Marshal
BUGEAUD, writing from Algiers on the 19th of June,
says—" ABD-EL-KADER was at Assela on the Ist
inst., on his way westward to Sefisila, where he was
said to have arrived on the 10th. Then he would
be close to the Moorish Desert ;" while General '
THIERRY, in a letter from Oran of the same date,
states—" that on the 13th he had heard from Ge-
neral CAVAIGNAC that ABD-EL-KADER was about to
rejoin his deira, at El Korl, on the Upper Molonia."
A French soldier, named BEAUPRETE, who was a
prisoner in the deira of ABD-EL-KADER at the time
of the massacre, arrived, on the 12th June, at Tiaret,
having escaped almost by a miracle. It is hoped that
others may likewise have escaped, and may even-
tually be restored to their country.
The following intelligence from Rio de la Plata is
published in the Journal du Havre of Saturday :
" The postscripts of several commercial letters from
Buenos Ayres, dated May 8, brought by the Coriolan, mer-
chant vessel, which arrived here yesterday, state that two
Sardinian brigs and an English vessel having succeeded
during the night in forcing the blockade of the combined
squadron, the English and French commanders immediately
dispatched armed boats in pursuit of them. They were
soon overtaken. The two Saidiuisub having run aground,
were set on fire, and the English vessel was brought off and
placed at the disposal of the British Commander. An Eng-
lish officer, sent with a flag of truce to Buenos Ayres, had
been massacred by the mob. That event had caused a deep
sensation, and the ,commanders of the combined forces were
making preparations to revenge that murder."
Tne Three per Cents. were done in the Passage
de l'OFera, on Sunday, at 82f. 85c.; and Northern
shares at 715 f.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, JUNE 29.
Boulogne and Amiens, 12%—Bordeaux, Toulouse, and Cette
(Mackenzie), I%—Dutch Rhenish, 7%—Namur and Liege, 3%
Northern of France Constituted, 14%—Orleans and Bordeaux, 93l
—Paris and Lyons Constituted, 6%—Paris and Strasbourg Consti-
tuted, 4%—Sambre and Meuse, 4%—West Flanders, 3%.

APPEARANCE OF THE NEIGHBOURHOOD OF THE
HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT.—RECEPTION OF THE DUKE
OF WELLINGTON AND SIR ROBERT PEEL.—Last even-
ing, shortly before five o'clock, Parliament-street was
crowded by well-dressed persons, anxious to express
their sympathy with the Free-trade Ministers. From
the residence of Sir Robert Peel, in Whitehall-gardens,
to the entrance to the Houses of Parliament, the streets
on each side were crowded, leaving merely a clear
gangway for the passage of horses and car-
riages. The Duke of Wellington rode down
Parliament-street shortly before five o'clock. His Grace
was greeted with enthusiastic cheering along the whole
line, which he acknowledged by his usual military
salute. At 20 minutes past five the Duke returned from
the House of Lords on horseback, to the surprise of the
public. The fact was he said only a few words in the
House, announcing the resignation of Ministers, and then
left.

The public were anxiously waiting for Sir Robert
Peel, who did not make his appearance till
half-past five o'clock. The Right Honourable Baronet
came down in his state carriage, and the moment he was
recognised the most enthusiastic plaudits burst forth all
along the lice until he reached the doorway of the House
of Commons. A t that moment the crowd pressed forward
with raptures of applause, and his feelings were deeply
affected. The sight altogether was very interesting, and
the feeling intense.

RECEPTION OF SIR ROBERT PEEL ON LEAVING THE
Houan.—Sir Robert Peel left the House at half-past
seven o'clock, and proceeded on foot, between the
Chancellor of the Exchequer and Sir George
Clerk, to his residence in Privy Gardens. On leav-
ing the Members' entrance he was received with
loudest demonstrations of applause, and was accompanied
to the doors of his residence by upwards of 2,000 per-
sons, who cheered him repeatedly. The Right lion. Ba-
ronet repeatedly acknowledged the plaudits, and ap.
peared much affected. The crowds about the two
Houses of Parliament did not separate until the House
had adjourned.

18 p
95%

ONE CLOSING
FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICES.
Brazilian Bonds, 5 per' Cent .. .. 855
Ditto, New Bonds, 1829 and 1839 .. 8235
Chili= Bonds, 6 per Cent .. . ..
Ditto, for the Account .. .. .. 503
Grenada, 1 per Cent .. .. .. . 20 20
Mexican Bonds, 1837, 5 per Cent .. 27%54 273
Ditto, Deferred .. .. .. .. 163 Q 1631
Peruvian Bonds, 6 per Cent. .. .. 3631 3631
Portuguese Four per Cent .. .. 50 49
Ditto, for the Account .. .. .. 49% 49
Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent .. ..
Ditto. Passive Bonds .. .. .. 5 . 5
Ditto, Three per cent .. .. .. 31% 37 . 37
Venezuela Bonds, 2 per Cent .. .. 4231 41
Ditto, Deferred:.. .. .. .. .. 13
Dividends on the above payable in Lendon.
Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cent .. 61 , 61%
Mkt. 4 per Cent. Certificates .. 9331 93%
PRICES OF BUSINESS CLOSING
PAID. DONE AT PRICES.
•RAILWAY SHARES. ONE O'CLOCK.
Aberdeen.. .. .. .. .. .. 10 .... 3%.......... 354
Caledonian .. .. .. .. .. 10.. .... 9% •. • • ...... 9%

Ditto, Half Shares' .... . 1
Chester and Holyhead .. 22%.... 20% • ......... 20%
Eastern Counties ~ .. 141. 16c .... 24;6 ..... 24%
Ditto New .. .. 10/. 165..... 7% p..• • • • 7% p
Ditto, York Extension 1 Os. l% .. 1%
Eastern Union .. .. 25 ....

Do. Ipswich & Bury St.Edmunds 9 .... 8 .......... 8
Exeter, Yeovil, and Dorchester .. .. 1 .. • • ...... 1
Great Southern & West (Ireland) 20 .... .......... 21%
Great North of England . ..100 ....
Ditto, New .. . ..........173
Great Western .. 85 ....146 ...... 146

Ditto, Half Shares .. .. 50 .... 83 81 81
Ditto, Quarter Shares .. .. 5 16
Ditto, Fifths .. .. 20 .... .......... 33
Hull and Selby .. .. •• 50 ....104 104
Ditto, Half Shares 15 .... 38 .......... 38
Leeds and Bradford .• .. 26 .... 61 .......... 61
Leicester and Bedford .. 225. di5..... % dis.
London ant Birmingham . • .100 ....224 223........ 223
Ditto Fifths 2 2534 .
London and Brighton .. 50 .. . 65% .... 6574
Ditto ditto Fifths .. .. 30 .... 41%
London and Croydon • • .. 131. 15s 9d... 22% ....... 22%
London and South-Western —4ll. 6s. 10d...
Ditto, New .. .. 14 .... • • ..... 22%
London and York .. - 134
Ditto, Half Shares • • .. 254 .... 1 .......... 1
Londonderry and Coleraine .. 10 .... . 4
Manchester and Leeds .. 82 •• . 117
Manchester and Birmingham .. 40 .... ..........
Ditto, Quarter Shares (B) .. 4 14 .......... 14
Ditto, Quarter Shares (C) 1 .... 1034 10
Manchester, Buxton, & Matlock 425. h p...... 3g p
Manchester and Southampton .. 2 .... • • 154
..100 ....148 15034
Ditto, New .. 24 .... 37% •
Newcastle and Darlington Junet. 25 ....
Ditto, New . 1 .... 10 9% ......
Ditto, New, Brandling .. 25 •••••••••• 44
Newark, Sheffield, and Boston .. 1% .... % .....
Norfolk .. • • .. .. 20 .... 25 . ...... 2554
Ditto, Tenths .. .. 2 .... 2% .
North British 2234 ...... • •
Ditto, Carlisle Extension .. 15( .... 1%34 134
Northern and Eastern .. .. 50 .... 7355
North Kent and Direct Dover • • 234 .... 134 .. ••North Staffordshire .. • • 425..... 3% 43% p 33/4 p
Perth and Inverness • • .. 254 —' 134
Reading, Guildford, and Reigate 425. • • • dis.— • •
Richmond •.. .. 10 .... 18 ...• • •
Shrewsbury and Birmingham .. 234 ....
South Eastern and Dovor .. 33% .. 40% ...... 40%
Do., New (d 0.33/. 65.8 d.) No. 2. 10 .... 1335 .......... 1354
bo., New (do. 151.) .. No. 4. 234.... .. • ....... 2%
South Wales 5 134
Welsh Midland .. 234 .... • • .... 1%
West Riding Union • • . • .. 425. .... p 194 p
West Cornwall .. .. 2 ....
Wisbeach and St. Ives .. .. • • 2 ....
York and North Midland .. .. 50 .... •• . •
Ditto, Selby .. • . • • •• 30 .... 7354 .... •• • •
Ditto. Extension - . . .. 15 .... 3334 .•• • .
Do. E. and W. Riding Eaten.— 1 •• •- 12 11% 12%
FOREIGN RAILWAYS. -
Boulosno arta A mlarns . . 14 12% 13 14
Dutch Rhenish .. 6 .... 734
East Indian .. . ss. ...... • •
Louvain and Jemeppe .. 4 .. . 54 3/4
Lyons and Avignon .. .. 2 .... ...... •• • •
Northern of France Constituted.. 5 .• .. 14% ... . . .
Orleans and Vierzen .. 10 .... .... ••.. . •
Orleans and Bordeaux .. .. 6 .... %•••• . . . .
Paris and Lyons Constituted .. 5 .... 634. •••.. • • • •
Rouen and Havre . .. 20 .... •• • •
Sambre and Meuse .. .. 8 43434 .... . . .
Tours and Nantes Constituted .. 5 .. .... .• •
West Flanders . 6 .... 354 .. ••• • • •
JOINT-STOCK BANKS.

1414
15%
9%
_94

Australasia • • .. .. 40 .• .• .. 20%
MINES.

Real del Monte, Unregistered 33( • . • . 334

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.

LONDON, JUNE 30.—Wind S.W., light breeze, and fine
clear weather.
DEAL, JUNE 29.—Wind W.S.W. to S.W.—Arrd. 25th,
Idas, Harris, Prince Edward's Island ; 28th, Jordeson,
Banks, Savannah ; 29th, Jessie, Blacklock, Calcutta ;
Deslandes, West Coast of Africa ; Emeline, Toogood, ditto ;
Thalia, Robinson, Patagonia ; Clio, Mills, Demerara ;
Amelia, Grenada ; Protector, Cuba ; Margaret, Osterloh, St.
Thomas, and sld. for Bremen ; Swallow, Mediterranean ;
Ireland, ditto ; Bethelem, Kalding, Riga, and sld. for Cette ;
Radica (barque), Westward. Arrd. from the River the 29th,
Barham, Gimblett, Calcutta ; Miranda, Leonard, Antigua •
Duke of Norfolk, W esterbury, Jamaica ; Apollo, Peak,
Quebec. Sld. Neptunus, Schyders, Batavia.
OFF DOVER, JUNE 25—Wind W., fresh.—Eliza Kin-
caid, Whister, Sydney; Gazelle, Westerberg, Rio Janeiro.
PLYMOUTH, JUNE 29.—Wind S.W.—Arrd. Nestor, Quebec.
OFF PLYMOUTH, JUNE 29.—Worcester, late Beckford,
Madras. _ _ _

FALmourn JUNE 29.—Wind S.W., squally—Arrd. Queen
Victoria, St. John's, New Brunswick; Johan Christophe,
Bahia; Woodbine, Skeoch, Quebec.
BnisToL, JUNE 29.—Wind S.W.—Arrd. Home, Quebec.
SWANSEA, dorm 28.—Wind W.S.W.—Acrd. Mary Dare,
Dare, Callao and Valparaiso.
RAMIGIATE, JUNE 29.—Arrd. Corres de Teneriffe,
Rodriguez, London, with loss of bowsprit and gear, having
been in contact with the Wallace, Samerton, from
Miramichi.

OFF FOLKESTON, JUNE 27.—L. and Louise, Santos.

PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 29. Arrd. Sea Witch, Brown,
Gambia; John Thompson, Badcock, Quebec; Sir John Fal-
staff, Rowell, ditto. Sld. Maitland, Gray. for Port Philip.
'COWES, Juigk.29.—Arrd. Northesk. Allen, Matanzas ; • St.
Andrew, Rick, Havannah.

. .
OFF TElGNmaurm, JUNE 29.—Pearl, Earl, St. John's,
Newfoundland.

DARTMOUTH, JUNE 28.—Arrd. Calypso, Miramichi.
GUERNSEY, JUNE 24.—Arrd. Hostilina, Lowe, Havannah ;
Charlotte, Lempesty, Tarragona.
BRISTOL, JUNE 29.—Arrd. Home, Quebec.
GLOUCESTER, JUNE 29.—Arrd. Three Brothers, Prince
Edward's Island. Sld. 27th, Menapia, Quebec.
DUMFRIES, JUNE 24.—Diana, Cowan, St. John's, New
Brunswick; Frances, Coupland, ditto.
CLYDE, JUNE 26.—Acrd. Mecca, Hale, St. Domingo. Sld.
Ravenswood, M'Kellae, Trinidad ; 27th, Thetis, Rademaker,
Batavia.

CORK, JUNE 27,—Wind S.W.—Arrd. Eliza, Marshall, Pa-
tagonia; Sultana, Longmuir, ditto. Sld. Crocodile, Hudson's
Bay : Blenheim, Molison, ditto.
OFF CORK, JUNE 27.—Jane and Barbara, Brown, St.
John's, New Brunswick.

01,7 CAPE CLEAR, JUNE 26.—New Zealand,
LIMERICL.—Arrd. Nerie, Gibson, Quebec ; China, ditto.
ABERDEEN, JUNE 27.—Wind S.—Sld. Heroine, Quebec.

MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.)
EICAY BTAUXETS.

SKITHFIELD.—IreaTIOW Hay, 31 ti 41 ; Clover ditto,
4/ 5s to 51 15s ; Oat Straw, 11 10s to 1/ 12s ; Wheat
Straw, 1/ 12s to 11 14s per load. Both Hay and Straw
moved off slowly, at our quotations.
CUMBERLAND.—Meadow Hay, 3/ to 47 4s ; Clover
ditto 4/ to 51 13s; Oat Straw, 1/ 108 to 1/ 12s ; Wheat
Straw, 1/ 12s to 1/ 14s per load. Trade heavy, at late rates.
WHITECHAPEL.—Meadow Hay, 3/ to 4/ ; Clover ditto,
41 5s to 5/ 15s; Oat Straw, 1110 s to 1/ 12s ; Wheat Straw,
1112 s to 1114 s per load. A full average supply, and a heavy
demand.

New Meadow Hay was selling at from 21. ss. to 31. 6s,
per load.
COLONIAL.
_ _

SUGAR.—Owing to the change in the Government, and it
being expected that some liberal measure with regard to the
admission of foreign slave-labour Sugar for home consump-
tion may be introduced this session, a total cessation has been
caused m the demand for British Plantation descriptions,
and consequently only about 100 hhds have been sold at
rather lower prices, establishing a decline on last week of 6d
to is per cwt. upon grocery sorts. The public sales have
offered 4,690 bags Bengal, which went off heavily, and only
partly sold at a decline of fully 6d per cwt. Privately
120 chests brown Bahia of mid. quality, have been sold
at 20s, being comparatively the value. The quantity of
British Plantation landed last week at the East and
West India Docks was 78 hhds 1 tierce 242 barrels, and
theca were taken for home consumption 1,328 hhds 202
tierces 323 barrels. The stock in the same places is 6,394
hhds 813 tierces 1,877 barrels.
COFFEE.-460 bags Ceylon, and 242 bales Mocha, were
offered by auction. All the former found buyers at 41s to 42s
for good ord quality, being rather dearer. The latter was
chiefly taken in at 54s to 70s for mid to good clean garbled.
RUM.—The quantity landed last week a
West India Docks was 113 puns 296 hhds; theretthe
East and
and
e
taken
for home consumption ill puns 3 hhds' exportedplaces is 10,096
71 puns 16 hhds. The stock in the same
puns 2,163 hhds.
pockets Bengal, and 300 bags
RICE.-2,364 bags and 1.000
Bahia, at auction, nearly all founoclibduybreorsk'ebnuttowgenootdoffWhvie.trYe,
irregularly at 11s 6d to 13s for m
being the previous value.
SALTPETB.E.-----9,824 bags Bengal and 1,642 bags Madras
mostly sold at 24s 6d to 26s 6d for 11 to 5 per cent. refrae..
tion Bengal, and 25s to 25s6dcfhoer13t
for
tollttepeiraceerilotr. refrac-
tion Madras ; being rather ape
quali-
ties.
SPICIS.-549 bags Pepper went at 2id to 2id for 'good
black Sumatra, which are former rates.
TALLow.-1). Y. C. is 42s per cwt. on the spot, and Town
the same.
Timi.—The market is very quiet.

RAILWAY COMMITTEE S.
(T HIS DAY.)

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
GROUP XVII.
MANCHESTER AND SOUTHAMPTON.

The Committee met this morning at the usual hour, and
were occupied the whole of the morning in hearing evidence
in support of the opposition of a few landowners. In each
case residential injury was complained of, but the cases
possessed no feature of public interest beyond the fact that
the railway simply intersected the lands of the petitioners.

GROUP XVIII.
LONDON, NEWBURY, AND DATE
DIRECT.

Mr. Sergeant WRANGHASt stated to the Committee that
the promoters of the Bill bad endeavoured to carry out the
wish expressed yesterday by three members of the Com-
mittee : that twelve points bad been submitted on the part of
the Great Western Company, and that eleven of these had
been arranged, and that the twelfth point could not be agreed
upon ; he, therefore, requested the Committee to appoint a
third party, who should have the power of deciding upon that
point. By his decision they were quite ready to abide.
The CHAIRMAN stated that as the parties could not agree
among themselves, there was no other course left open for
the Committee but to proceed with the case.
Sir DE LACY EVANS thought, as the promoters of the
Wilts and Somerset line would not come to any agreement,
they must proceed at their own risk ; they had heard the in-
timation of the Committee upon the subject.
Mr. Cave, the traffic-taker, was accordingly called, and
was cross-examined by Mr. DENISON on the traffic-tables,
which he had prepared with the most tedious minuteness.