The Sun.
London, England, 1846-06-10 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 10 1846.

GRAND FETE.

Last evening Sir Robert and Lady Peel gave a magnifi-
cent entertainment, at their mansion in Whitehall-gardens,
in celebration of the Queen's birthday. The grand assembly
was preceded by a sumptuous banquet.
Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cam-
bridge were to have dined with the Premier and her Lady-
ship, but owing to the Royal Duke's indisposition, arising
from gout, his Royal Highness was prevented from joining
the circle.

Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge arrived at
eight o'clock, attended by Baron Knesebeck and Lady Au-
gusta Cadogan, and on alighting from the royal carriage
was received by Sir Robert Peel, who conducted his illus-
trious guest to the saloon, where the company invited to the
banquet had assembled.
The dinner circle, in addition to the Duchess of Cambridge,
consisted of the Duke of Rutland and Lady Adeliza Man-
ners, the Marquis and Marchioness of Londonderry and
Lady Alexandrina Vane, the Marchioness of Ailesbury, the
Marquis of Hertford, the Earl and Countess of Wilton, the
Earl and Countess of Clanwilliam, Earl Bathurst, Lord
Brougham, the Earl and Countess Brownlow, and Lady
Augusta Cadogan and Baron linesebeck, in waiting on the
Duchess of Cambridge.
The entertainment was of the most recherche description,
and reflected considerable credit on the chef de cuisine.
After the banquet, Lady Peel had an assembly, which,
from a combination of circumstances, must be pronounced
the most brilliant reunion in high society this season. The
spacious picture gallery adorned by the chefs-d'oeuvre of the
Flemish school of painters, was thrown open for the recep-
tion of the numerous visitors, as also the connecting saloons,
abounding with rare productions of art. All the saloons
were admirably illuminated, and ornamented by numberless
flowering plants.

The-company began to arrive shortly after ten, and the
carriages continued to set down visitors until after midnight.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester arrived at
20 minutes to eleven o'clock, attended by the Hon. Captain
Liddell and Lady Georgiana Bathurst.
His Highness Ibrahim Pacha, attended by Major Dickson,
and accompanied by General Soliman Pacha, General Ihra •
him Bey, Captain Mustapha Effendi, Colonel Bonfort, M.
Cabaret Effendi, and M. Noubert, arrived at 20 minutes
after eleven, and was received on his arrival with every dis-
tinction by Sir Robert Peel, by whom the Pacha was con-
ducted to the picture-gallery, where the host of visitors had
by that time congregated. His Highness and suite were en
uniforme, and the Pacha and the several members of his
retinue wore a great many orders and other decorations of
honour.
His Royal Highness Prince George of Cambridge came

early.
The picture-gallery presented a gorgeous spectacle when
the whole of the company had assembled, from the variety of
costume and uniform, for, with very few exceptions, all the
visitors were in full dress. The Pacha and his suite gave an
additional interest to the assembly, as it may be properly
considered his first introduction to English society.
His Excellency Sidi Ahmed, the Envoy Extraordinary
from the Pacha of Tunis, and his two attaches, were present

also.
Their Highnesses Prince and Princess Nicholas Esterhazy,
and the members of the corps diplomatique were present.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester retired
after a visit of more than a hour, and the Duchess of Cam-
bridge and attendants took their departure at half-past
twelve.
took pleased with
hpiaseshuaitwe
was
sid not leave until a quarter to one o'clock. The
gth:ness Ibrahim Pacha and the gallant gentlemen of
k a cordial leave of Sir Rs. depllairstunrei reception,peel. and on his

ADVENTURES OF CAPTAIN O'SULLIVAN. By W.
H. Maxwell, Esq., Author of " Stories of Waterloo."
"There's enongh of life crowded into these three volumes to
set up an ordinary romance- maker for ten years. Mr. Maxwell
loses no time in dry detail, but plunges at once into the
wildest and most stirring scenes. Animal spirits are
rampant all through the book; a keen sense of fun, and a
resolution to hunt it down wherever it may be, are the
author's characteristics, but under the roystering, reckless,
Irish dragoon-manner of the writer, there is a world of shrewd
observation and humour. We can cordially recommend
Captain O'Sullivan' to the attention of the numerous class
of readers who are evil-minded enough to read novels, not
for political satire, not for moral lessons, not for philosophical
disquisition, but for the sole purpose of being amused."_
Court Journal.

MORE FINE WHEAT.—We have elsewhere noticed
that some tine heads of Australian wheat, grown by Mr. H. Little-
dale, at Liscard, were last week exhibited in the Exchange News-
room. To •day several beads of English wheat, equal, if not superior,
in bulk and promise, may be seen at the same place. They are
ftom one of the fields of Mr. Robert Neilson, of this town and Hale-
wood, a gentleman whose skill and enterprise in practical and scien-
tific agriculture are unourpalaa—kiverpool APrion,

A deputation of the Peninsular grind Oriental Steam-Packet
Company, consisting of Mr. P. M. Stewart, M.P., Sir John
Pirie Sir John Campbell, Mr. Wilcox, Captain Nairne, Mr.
C. Ewart, Captain Bourne, RN., Captain Thornton, R.N.,
and Mr. James Allan, secretary, -waited upon the Pacha,
at half-past two o'clock, by appointment, to present an
address.
Major C. Dickson bad the honour -to introduce the members
of the deputation to his Highness, -who received them most
affably.
_

Driarkanauth Tagore, Sheriffs Chaplin and Laurie, Lord
Dudley Stuart, and Dr. Bowrin g, M.P., were granted
interviews with the Pacha in the course of the afternoon.
His Royal Highness Prince George of Cambridge called
on the Pacha yesterday afternoon, a,nol inserted his autograph
in his Highness's book of visits.
His Highness, attended by Major C. Dickson, and the
principal members of his suite, left Illivart's Hotel shortly
after four o'clock, to pay visits. His Highness called first on
the Queen Dowager, at Marlborough 'House, and then went
to their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Kent, the Duchess
of Gloucester, the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge and
Prince George of Cambridge, and subsequently the Duke of
Wellington, Sir Robert Peel, the Earl of Aberdeen, Sir James
Graham, the Earl of Ellenborough, tb.e Earl of St. Germans,
and the Right Hon. the Speaker of the House of Commons.
The Pacha and party returned to Ilivart's at a quarter past
six o'clock to dinner.
We understand his Highness and suite intend to leave for
a tour in the provinces and in the :Highlands of Scotland
towards the close of the ensuing week, unless any unforeseen
circumstances should arise to alter the contemplated move-
ments.
The visitors to his Highness yesterday were extremely
numerous.
His Highness and suite went to Lady Peel's assembly
shortly after ten o'clock.

ARRIVAL OF THE GRAND DUKE

CONSTANTINE.

PORTSMOUTH, TUESDAY EVENTIV4.-1-iiSix O'clock this
morning three ships of war were seen rounding Bembridge
Ledge, and BOOR after the Russian colours were distinctly
made out. The squadron, consisting of the Ingermanland,
74, with the flag of Vice-Admiral Lu.lka; the Manalay, 26 ;
and the Prince of Warsaw, corvette, anchored at Spithead,
about seven, saluting the garrison with 21 guns, which the
platform battery returned. In the meantime the Com-
mander-in-Chief, Admiral Sir Charles Ogle, proceeded to
Spithead, in the Lightning yacht Eiteatmer, his barge being
towed out by her, and went on board the Ingermanland to
pay his respects to the Grand Duke. He was received on
board by Admiral Lulka and the Grand Duke, who is a
lieutenant on board her, under a salute of 17 guns, which
the Victory returned with a similar :number. M. de Berg,
First Secretary to the Russian Embassy, who has been wait-
ing at Portsmouth for the last ten days for the arrival of the
Grand Duke, in company with the Russian Consul, Mr.
March, also went off to the Ingermanland.
On the Russian flag first being made, out in the morning,
the electric telegraph was put in requisition to convey the
intelligence of tile Duke's arrival to Baron de Brunnow,. in
London. The semaphore telegraph also communicated the
same to the Admiralty.
Admiral Sir Charles Ogle remained but a short time on
board the Ingermanland, returning on shore in his barge,
leaving the Lightning, steam-yacht, to attend on his Royal
Highness at Spithead. At eight o'clock the Russian ships
were dressed in colours, following the example of the English
ships, who, in consequence of its being the day appropriated
for the keeping of her most gracious Majesty's birthday,
were all gaily decorated with flags; the Russian ships all
doing us the honour of hoisting a British ensign at their
maintop-gallant-mast-heads, with the Russian colours at the
fore. At twelve o'clock they all fired a royal salute in accoi d-
ance with our own ships. _ -

The Grand Duke, we understand, will land at half-past
five o'clock, and, although no Russian standard is or will be
hoisted, and, consequently, all public demonstration will be,
by request, avoided, yet he will be received with all due cour-
tesy and attention. We understand he will remain at the
Governor's house, but a suite of apartments have been or-
dered at the George Hotel, for the use of three or four of the
officers.

His Highness Ibrahim Paeba left with the authorities at
Portsmouth 30/. to be given to the poor.

PEDESTRIANISM.
FOOT RACES AT EALING-TUESDAY.

The 130 yards match, for 101. a side, between James Pat-
terson, of London, and D. E. Nickle, of Glasgow, came off at
the Old Hat. After a very fair start, the men run together
a short distance, when it became clear that the Londoner
had the turn of speed, and he ultimately went in a gallant
winner by six or seven yards. Betting, before the start,
6 to 4 on Patterson, it being generally said that Nickle,
in addition to being overmatched, was not in tip-top con-
dition.

JOHN SMITH AND D. Curtwnostrubt.—The Regent-street
Pet and Dan. Cunningham, the Irish lad, tried their pace in
a spin of half a mile, for 251. a-side. It was a one-sided
affair, owing to the unfitness of Smith to run the distance;
at about 700 yards, Cunningham then having a strong lead,
Smith reeled and gave in; indeed he seemed to have had
enough at a quarter of a mile. There were some frivolous
objections made as to the Irish lad not running the distance,
which may serve for discussion among the litigious and dis•
putatious, but there can be no doubt as to the winner of the
race, both according to the spirit and the letter of sport-
ing law.
MALLATRATr AND WEsTnau...—We have already hinted,
that Mallatratt demurred to the appointment of the day and
place made by the stakeholder; this objection he bore out
by not appearing at the spot and time named by that per.
nonage. Westhall went over the ground, with what result
we shall hereafter announce.

MALLATRATT AND JOHN SMITH.—In this affair Malla•
tratt has forfeited the deposit made; the match is, there-
fore, off.

MATCH AGAINST TlME.—James Tierney (in time by past,
a soldier in the 61st Regiment), and well known to race-
goers as a roadside runner, is backed for 201. to run to
Ascot Heath and back again in seven hours, starting at nine
o'clock from Houghton-street, Clare-market; the distance is
66 miles.

SEVENTEENTH REPORT FROM
THE SELECT COMMITTEE ON RAILWAY
BILLS CLASSIFICATION.
The Select Committee appointed for the Classification of
Railway Bills according to the resolutions adopted by the
House, have further considered the several matters re-
ferred to them, and agreed to the following report :
Your Committee recommend that the Dublin and Kings-
town Railway Extension, and the Waterford, Wexford,
Wicklow, and Dublin Railway, be referred to Group No. 65.
Your Committee recommend that the following Bills be re-
ferred to a distinct Group No. 66 :
Mallow and Fermoy Railway.
Great South and Western (Cork Extension).
Killarney Junction.
Cork, Blackrock, and Passage Railway.
Clonmel and Thurles Railway.
Your Committee recommend that the Shrewsbury, Os-
westry, and Chester Junction Railway (Crickheath and Wem
Lines), be referred to Group No. 49.

EXPORT OF INDIAN CORN FROM ST. MICHAELS.—
Extract of a letter received at Lloyd's from their agent at
St. Michaels, dated May 18, 1846:—"On the 17th inst., an
order was published limiting the exportation of Indian Corn
qfruoamntithisty.
rr islandhep
price
e 1,3 here6o is
302. t
say 4,000 quarters ; and, if
necessary, should the exportationmls' o
per quarter, on board
continue,3l to lessen it to that
the Arrow, Dusty Miller, and Jack
O'Lantern.n.
FETE 13113TORICATE DE SAINT ONE —Great pre-
parations, we understand, are being made to celebrate the
above fete on the 15th and 16th instant. M. le Comte de
Flandre will enter St. Omer, seated on a superb car, and will
afterwards occupy the throne of judgment, at the splendid
tournament about to take place. Magnificent combats on
horseback will ensue, the parties being dressed in the cos-
tume of the time, when the different events which they will
represent, happened. The Comte de Flandre will have by
his side la dame de beauo, personated by the elegant
Comtesse de Guine, whose pleasing duty it will be to present
to the various victorious knights the gorgeous insignia of
conquest. This Fete Historique will be the grandest affair,
it is reported, that has occurred in St. Omer for years past.
The principal towns in the north of France, and a large
portion of Belgium, contribute their aid to render the scene
Baron Jame
magnificent, and worthy the occasion.
rection and the
ARRIVAL OF THE KING AND QUEEN OF THE BEL-
to Amiens,GIaANS IN PAtits.—The King and Queen of the Belgians arrived on
Ted ay by
the northern road. Their Majesties left Brussels at ten
fu
travellers, who camenthwaltin
the company, 14erleid
morning, and reached the Paris station at nine in
de Rothschild, with two members of the evening.
, which was simply
of vaiendennes. The del the Board of Di-
rection of the two sections from the Belgian fron-
tiersMazin, director of the
tors of t
in
Amiens to Paris, as well as the engines of
whole
wataVyailnentchleeinrnoeLtaroryealeeirvaellrthoaearocayral.
added to the other train, in which were M.
the Paris station on the arrival rger7ian railroads, the Sub-Prefect, and Mayor
them expressions of their
from Valenciennes. Immeitl
vat of their Majesties, and received from
satisfaction at the whole of their journey
he company were assembled at
their Majesties proceeded to Zfeeurnafer arriving at the Parie station

HIS HIGHNESS IBRAHIM PACHA. it HAMBURGH and FLANDERS MAIL.
We understand thtzt his Highness, accompanied by Major t WARSAW, MAY 21.—Great numbers of the inhabit-
Dickson, and several mombers of his suite, went out late on ants daily flock to the delightful Lazienski palace, to see
Monday evening for a cer."l?ge drive. Oa leaving Mivart's, the Emperor. His Majesty is very well. By his order,
•
the carriage took the direct of Regent-street, and went the police are kept as distant as possible, and we have
by Waterloo place, along Whjtehall, as far as Westminster
seen his Majesty walk through the streets saluting the
Abbey, and then returned by Regent-street to the Regent's-
park. The Pacha there got out ,•)f. his carriage and walked public, who crowded the streets. He had no attendants
some distance in the enjoyment of a cigar. 'His Highness whatever, not even a single aide-de-camp. He wore
and party were absent from the hotel nearly_ three hours.
on his head. The Empress and the
epau-
Agreeably to his invariable custoni, the Pacha rose early lettes, and a helmet
an ordinary military great coat, with a general's
yesterday morning, and breakfasted At eight o'clock. His Princess Olga are expected in a fewtys . The Duke
Highness and suite then prepared for being present at the of Oldenburg and family left on Fridayto proceed on
inspection of the Guards at St. James's-pa: k• their return to St. Petersburgh.
Precisely at ten minutes past nine the Fac.ha, attended by POLISH FRONTIERS, MAY 26.—However great the
Major Dickson, and accompanied by the oiNcers of his suite, distress in the country in general is, the &c-
-left Mivart's Hotel for Buckingham Palace. counts from Poland exceed everything. Entire
His Highness the Pacha was, immediately oh, his arrival, villages are abandoned, their former inhabitants,
introduced to his Royal Highness Prince Albert ; and the • - • •
Duke of Wellington, and his Royal Highness Princ:' George swarms of beggars, about the country to
ntry to the town ; but
of Cambridge, who had also reached the Palace, were also
• ve their hunger, for the
introduced to the Egyptian Prince. with their wives and children, wandering in
here they found little to relieve
ordered from the mews for Ibrahim Pacha and his aides-del try. It is difficult to imagine where t
The Queen's saddle horses were, by the royal commamd, calamity is general in the towns as wheelldaiss itrenssthoef ciohuense-
camp and suite. boor people will cease, because may of the
At a quarter to ten o'clock the cavalcade left the Palace vva,:te, for want of seed, corn, and potatoes.
for the Horse Guards, where the inspection took place. A the sosucity and the constantly increasing price of pro-
description of the proceedings appears in another column. visions i.o. the kingdom of Poland, all trade is in a state
Ibrahim Pacha was the great object of attraction, and no to e
doubt the public announcement of his proposed presence was stagnation. The numberless arrests, sometimes of
whole families, especially among the noble landholders,
instrumental in drawing a vast number of the curious. His the difficulties wiljch the rigorous measures of the police
Highness wore the superb military costume of his country, .a throw in the way c;.f travelling, not only to foreign
uniform of deep scarlet velvet, sumptuously embroidered in
countries,
gold, with a cap of scarlet velvet. The left side of his breastbut even in the interior, the decline of credit,
was covered by several decorations, and he wore the ribbon altogether has such an effect on trade as has scarcely
and decoration of the Legion of Honour, recently presented been known since the revolution in 1820. The nobles
to him by Louis Philippe while in Paris. The hilt and scab- live in the strictest seclusion on their estates, and avoid
bard of the scymitar he wore were encircled by a profusion of visits to friends and even relations; they do not even yen-
diamonds and other precious stones. The other parts of his ture to relieve the distress of their vassals for fear of being
equipments were equally splendid. The members of his suspected of seeking to make themselves popular. It is
Highness's retinue were all in rich military uniforms, with
difficult to describe the despondency and uneasiness of
the exception of his secretary and interpreter. the noble families. When the se arate in the evening,
It transpired from a gentleman holding a high position in
y p
the army, that Ibrahim Pacha expressed his admiration of it is like parting for ever, for they know not whether
the infantry corps to the Duke of Wellington and Prince all the members of the family will meet in the morning,
Albert, his Highness concluding :his observations by saying since the arrests continue, and the slightest imprudence
that they were the finest troops he had ever seen, as a body in word or deed may cause them to be denounced, and
and for their general equipment. His Highness seemed to led to banishment or a long imprisonment.
participate in the spirit of the inspection, for he watched the Our Polish
POSEN, MAY 28.—The arrests continue.
movements of the troops with a. keen eye, as might be ex-
~ . _ _ _
petted from such a redoubtable commander. While on the
parade Prince Albert called thie Pacha's attention to the Catholic Gymnasium, which was lately ' purified," and
has but lately been re-established, was yesterday de-
telegraph which was working at the Admiralty.
The Pacha, on retiring from the parade, was cordially prived of five of its pupils, who were arrested. It is
hoped that the young men are not seriously implicated,
cheered by the populace. and that they will be set at liberty. Extraordinary sen-
We had nearly omitted to state that his Excellency Sidi cation is caused by the following notice.
Ahmed, the Envoy Extraordinary from the Pacha of Tunis, "M. Karzowski, merchant, of this town, propogator
and his attache's, were among th,e spectators, and were in of the malicious report, that the commander of the Ist
several instances mistaken for the Pacha and suite, from the battalion at Lundwher had invited the men to act like
similarity in the eastern costume. th et peasantshose
provinces ln a I
(thaticia,
is towardsexei
excited
de p
themo l it i ctaol
robber conspiratorsy and
The Pacha, on his arrival at Birckingham Palace, almost
in,
immediately took leave of his Royal Highness Prince Albert
and the Duke of Wellington, io reypair to his hotel with his murder), is under legal prosecution, of which public no-
suite. lice is hereby given.
His Highness, after partaking of luncheon, granted - Lieut.-General VON STEINACTER.
interviews. "Posen, May 26, 1846."
_ _

BERLIN, MAY 31.—The Empress of Russia having
had an interview with her two brothers, the Prince of
Prussia and Prince Albert, and her sister, Princess
Frederick of the Netherlands, left Prague on Friday,
apparently in good health and spirits, and proceeded on
her journey, by way of Cracow. The Prince of Prussia
accompanies her Majesty to Warsaw.
ST. PETERSBURGH, MAY 26.—Accounts have been
received from the Caucasus, of an incursion made by

Schamyl with 15,000 or 20,000 men, into Kabardei, and
of his precipitate retreat. The enemy suffered consider-
able loss; that of the Russians is stated at only 200 men.
—Hamburgh Papers, June 5.
Baussxas, Juwe 6.—The Senate, which met to day, ap•
pointed two Committies to examine some projects of law re-
specting the budget of the Department of the interior, the
canal of Deynzed, and the importation of corn. It then
closed the general debate on the project of law, modifying
articles 331 to 350 of the penal code; and fixed the discussion
of the articles for to morrow in a secret Committee. The
Chamber of Representatives discussed and agreed to the pro-
ject of law for a supplementary vote of credit for 80,000 f.
for the service of the mint, and a credit of 39,518 f. for the
budget of foreign affairs for 1845.
The Minister for Foreign Affairs announced that he
should probably present to-morrow, the first of the report of
M. Blondell, on the Colony of St. Thomas;
The presentation of the amendments of the law of 1834,
education (Penseignenzent moyen), has produced two different
effects in the minds of the members of the Chamber—sur
prise in some, embarrassment in others. For our part, we
the ( Courtier Beige), cannot but be satisfied with them.
BRUSSELS JUNE s.—The Minister of Public Works pre-
sented at the opening of the sitting to-day a project of
law for granting 40,000 francs for the fetes on opening
the Belgium and French Railways. The Chamber then pro-

pr,
ceeded to the debate on the project of law, relative to the
railroad from Luxemburgh.
The Senate had but a short public sitting. The Marquis
of Rhodes brought up the report on the project of law, pro-
longing the law of 24th of September, relative to the impor-
tation of provisions.
The Senate then formed a Secret Committee, to discuss the
modification of articles 331-335 of the penal code. After a
short debate the sitting was again public, and the project of
law was agreed to unanimously by the 31 Members present.
It then opened and closed the discussion on the projects of
law, definitively regulating the budget of the years 1833,
1834, to 1835.
The King and Queen set out today (6th June), for Paris.
ANTWERP, JUNE 6.—Exchange on London, 35f. 7711(c.;
Two months, 25f. 60c.—.Journal du Commerce d'.Anvers,
June 7.

HAMBURGH BORSENHALLE, May 29.
Bills. Money.
Austrian 5 per Cents •• • . .•• • • • • 113
Bank Shares • • .•• • • • .• • • ••.. .. 1590
Anglo-Russian Loan • • • • • • • • • • 107 }i
Russian 5 per Cent. Hanab. Certificate. 101%
Ditto let serieslnseription.... • • • .• . • 102%
Ditto, Mope and Co.,ad and 4th series.- 9G
Ditto, in Certificate • .......... 96
New 4 per Cent., Hope and Co. .... 99
Ditto Stleglitz -•- •• •• ••-•• • • • • 88 88
Spanish New 5 per Cent. ••••••• • • • . • • 18% 18%
Ditto 3 per Cent •••••• • • • • • • 29
Anglo-Portuguese Loan, 23% per Cent • •
Dutch Actual Debt, 2% per Cent .•• • •
• Ditto 3 per Cent. ••••••••• • • • • • • •
Polish New 4 per Cent. Loan, 1844....
Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per Cent ••• • • • 86% 88%
National Bank Shares •••• • •
DUTCH FUNDS.—AttsrEsnAll, Jura 2.
Money. Bills
Actual Debt, 2% per Cent •••• • • • • 60% 60%
Ditto, 3 per Cent . .......... ..•• . • • 72% 73
Ditto, 4 per Cent . • 93% 94
Amort Syndic, 3% per Cent.. ...... .• 99% 100
Ditto, 3% per Cent...• •••••• • • • • • •
Commercial Company, 4% per Cent • • 149% 17114
East India Loan, 4 per Cent ••••• • • • • •
Exchange on London, at sight •• • 12 27
Two months... •••••• • • ' • • • 12 20
On Hamburgh, at sight •• • • 35 81
Two months.• ••••••• • • • • • • 35 37
Dutch Papers, June 3
Twomonths. ••••••• ' • • • • • •
BELGIAN FUNDS.—Bausszts, June 2.
Actual Debt, 2% per Cent ••••••• • • • '• ' •
Rothschild's Loan, Five per Cent •••• • • • •
Loan of Thirty Millions, Four per Cent.• • •
Ditto Three per Cent. ••••••••• • • • • • • • • Ditto Thirty-seven Millions, ditto
Ditto,ditto,lB4o.• •
Ditto, ditto, 1842
Ditto, 1844
Ditto, 1836_ ..........., „ •...
Ditto, 1838 ••••• • • • .. 74%
Ditto of the City, 1832 ••• • • ... •• • •
Ditto, 1843• „ •
. 10013
Bank ofßelgium. • • •••••' • • • • • •• • • 888
•BrusSels Papers. June 3.
AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, MAY 29.
5 per Cent. ••••••••••••111 11-16
4 per Cent. 100%
3 per Cent. ditto.—
Loan, 1834 .......
Ditto, 1839 • . •
Bank Shares • • • •
Esterhazy's Loan

100%
''
; ''
;;;;
' •• 102

154
••••••••••••
. 121%
•••• ***** • ••
..
1570

The Northern, or Ferdinand RAILWAYS.
..
Vienna--Milan • •• •
Leghorn ..„„ „ „ „ „ ............ 110%
Pesth
Sienna ...... 90
Grosetto „„ „ ....... ..... ....... 95
Oldenburg
•
Perth Bridge ..... • • • " .
•Allgemeine Zettung, May 30.
PRUSSIAN FUNDS.—BERLIN, MAY 29.
Bills.
St.Schuld Sch., 3% per Cent • •• •••,• • •• • • 96 b-6
Pruss. English Bonds, 1830, 4 per Cent.. • •
Foreign Exchanges.... • • •• ............. • • •
Exchange on London, £1 Sterling, 3 Months. 6 24%
Hannburgh, 300 Marks, 2 Months. 1493
Paris, 300 fr., '2 Months ......... 80 1-12
Universal Prussian Gazette, MAY 30.

Marley.
• -3