The Sun.
London, England, 1846-07-07 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 7, IM6.

'

CITY OF LONDON ELECTION.
The COMMITTEE for CONDUCTING the RE-ELECTION
of the Eight Hen. Lord JOHN RUSSELL SITS DAILY at the
Hall of Commerce, Threadneedle-street, City.
A. W. ROBARTS, Chairman.
JOHN' ABEL SMITH, Dep. Chairman.

July 6, 1846.

CITY OF LONDON ELECTION.
ELECTORS, attend at GUILDHALL on WEDNESDAY
next, Sth July, at Eleven o'clock. and support the RE-ELECTION
of Lord JOH", RUSSELL.

A. W. EOBABTS, Chairman.
JOHN ABEL SMITH, Deputy Chairman.
Committee-room, Hall of Commerce, 6th July, 1846.

AT a MEETING of the ELECTORS of the
CITY of LONDON, held at the Hall of Commerce, on
Monday, 6th July, 1846 ;
A. W. ROBARTS, Esq., in the Chiar ;

The following resolutions were unanimously adopted :
On the motion of Sir GEORGE LARPENT, Bart., seconded by

--- - ---..
MATTHEW FORSTER, Esq., M.P.,
That the recent reforms of our commircial system have afforded
the greatest gratification to the Electors of the City of London.
On the motion of THOMSON HAMMY, jun., Esq., seconded by Sir

MoLzswoaTu,
That the independent and steady support given by Lord John
Russell to the commercial measures of Sir Robert Peel gives him an
additional claim to the confidence of the electors of the City of
London.
On the motion of Baron LIONEL DE ROTHSCHILD, seconded by JOHN

DILLON, Esq.,
That Lord John Russell having accepted the ofilce'of First Lord of
the Treasury, and thereby vacated his seat in Parliament, this meet-
ing pledges itself to use its most zealous exertions to secure his re-
election as Member for the City of London.
On the notion of Geo. FREDERICK YOUNG, Esq., seconded by Samozi.

Gaxasos, Esq.,
That a Committee be formed, consisting of tho following mem-
bers

A. W. ROBARTS, Esq., Chairman.
JOHN ABEL SMITH, Esq., Deputy-Chairman.
Alderman Wm. Hunter
Alderman Hooper
Alderman Wood
(James Manning, Esq., Queen's
Sergeant
Mr. Sergeant Gazelee
H. L. Keeling. Esq.
(John Yates, Esq.
Wm. Dallas, Esq.
P. A. Taylor, Esq.
W. A. Wilkinson, Esq.
W. Greig, Esq.
W. Wansey, Esq.
James Powell, Esq.
Robert Moffatt, Esq.
Robert Barnett, Esq.
James Hutchinson, Esq.
E. G. Wakefield, Esq.
W. M. Hindmarsh, Esq.
Charles Sturgeon, Esq.
J.R. Rintoul, Esq.
M. Saward, Esq.
W. Blackett, Esq.
S. Lutyens, Esq.
H. J. V. Long, Esq.
H . Hoppe, Esq.
D. J. Bischoff, Esq.
Thomas H. Hall, Esq.
Thornborrow, Esq.
W. Strode, Esq.
E. Seaman, Esq.
J. Greive, Esq.
J. Lupton, Esq.
J. Kilby, Esq.
Thomas Smith, Esq.
d to their number.) •
osforis, Esq., seconded by H. J.
L T, ESQ.:—
That the cordial thanks of • this meeting be presented to A. W
Robarts, Esq., for his able conduct in, the chair.
(Signed) A. W. ROBARTS, Chairman.
JOHN ABEL SMITH, Deputy-Chairman.
Committee-room, Hall of Commerce, July 6, 1846.

Sir George Larpent, Bart.
Samuel Jones Loyd, Esq.
Baron L. de Rothschild
Baron de Goldsmid
Matthew Forster, Esq. M.P.
Sir Wm. Molesworth, Bart. M.P.
Hon. Col. Fox, M.P.
Sir Edward N. Buxton, Bart.
H. A. Aglionby, Esq. M.P.
W. Williams, Esq. M.P.
A. }testis, Esq. M.P.
James Pattison, Esq. M.P.
Alderman Humphery, M.P.
Alderman Sir James Duke, M.P.
George Moffatt, Esq. M.P.
Samuel Gregson, Esq.
Robert Hanbury, Esq.
Thomson Hankey, Esq. jun.
Thomas Alers Hariltey, Esq.
John Alexander Hankey, Esq.
S. C. Whitbread, Esq. • -•
Sir J. M•Taggart, Bart.
David SalomonS, Esq.
R. Ricardo, Esq.
S. Ricardo, Esq.
H. De Castro, Esq.
H. J. Prescott, Esq.
W. G. Prescott, Esq.
George Fred. Young, Esq.
J. Colvin, Esq.
Thomas Tooke, Esq.
John Dillon, Esq.
John Ingram Travers, Esq.
Wm. Hawes, Esq. t
Samuel Amory, Esq.

(With power to adc
On the motion of DAVID SALoi

,a a1,•3-

Lord Jowl RUSSELL has, by his subsequent nomina-
tions to office, placed the liberality of his Government t
and the generosity of his intentions beyond all possible
suspicion. He has disdained the promptings of con-
ventional prejudice, insular prepossessions, and reli-
gious partialities; he has acted upon those funda+
mental principles upon which arose the gloriousßeform
and Catholic Emancipation Bills ; he has
kept pace with that civil and religious
tolerance for which the present generation
will in future ages be regarded as so memorable; and,
in doing so, Lord JOHN RUSSELL has ensured to him-
self the earnest and lasting attachment of all classes of
people in the British dominions. Amongst
the members of his Government it will be
especially observed that no invidious dis-
tinctions are drawn between men of dif-
ferent religious opinions ; and, in accordance
with that rational and dignified policy with which the
name of the new Prime Minister has been so long
and so intimately associated, several eminent
men of the Roman Catholic persuasion
have not, on that account, been deemed pn-
worthy of becoming his associates and of, serving
their common country. By acting in'-this manner
Lord JOHN has demonstrated that his Cabinet is con-
ducted on the grand and humanizing principle of civil,
and religious liberty; and by so doing he has, more-
over, rendered the inaugurative act of his Administra-
tion the medium of performing j ustice towards Ireland.
For these reasons, and from the noble competition
which must now ensue between a man who spoke
with reference to that island as Sir R. PEEL did in his
retiring oration, and a man who acts as Lord JOHN
RUSSELL has acted at the very first instant of his
coming into power, we can already recognise the
dawn of social reorganization, domestic improvement,
agricultural prosperity, manufacturing activity, and
agrarian justice to Ireland. "Her star is but rising
while others have set !" Nor are the Minis-
terial arrangements the only testimony of the return
of peace and happiness to that hithertd distracted and
neglected country. As it is now tolerably certain

that our beloved SOVEREIGN will, during the course of
a brief period, pay her long deferred visit to Ireland,
and that throughout the royal progress that
august Lady will be attended by a dignitary of
the empire holding a community of faith with its
Roman Catholic population, the llberality, and saga-
city, and wisdom of the present Administration re-
ceive a material assurance. May the policy of that
Government, with reference to the other multiple

grievances which still rankle in the social system
equal the benignity and justice which we are so sanm
guine it will display towards Ireland.

(FROM A CORRESPONDENT.)
The Ministerial arrangements as to the legal ap
pointments in Ireland will be exceedingly popular
throughout that country. The new Lord Chancellor,
during the time he filled the important situation of
Chief Baron of the Exchequer, gained for himself
golden opinions from all classes, shades, and varieties
of politicians. His brethren of the bar, many of
whom felt offended at his promotion to the high
judicial station he was selected to fill, conceiving that
he had not attained so high a position as an
advocate as to warrant his appointment, were speedily
induced to arrive at a different conclusion, and to
yield their warmest approbation to the sound judg-
ment, eminent legal acquirements, close and zealous
application to keep up that legal knowledge, and the
kind and patient urbanity to. the junior bar, evinced
by him on every occasion. It was soon discovered that
the Chief Baron had been sadly underrated, that few
had given him credit for the extraordinary talents
he was found to possess, that he gave every promise
of becoming one of the most able and learned judges
that ever graced the judicial bench—a promise which
it may be said he has fulfilled to the utmost extent.
His case was in some degree, the converse of that of
the celebrated Irish judge mentioned by Sir JONAH
BARRINGTON, who, in conversation with his registrar,
was accustomed to congratulate himself that it was not
until after he had been elevated to the bench that the
public bad discovered that he was totally ignorant
of law. It was not until after the late Chief Baron
had succeeded to the ermine that he exhibited his
extraordinary powers, or was justly estimated by his
professional brethren. The Lord Chancellor entered
Trinity College, Dublin, in the year 1811, and while
there gave evidence rather of a sound general know-
ledge than of extraordinary brilliancy ; he, however,
passed through with much credit to himself, having
obtained several honours during his career. He
was called to the bar in the year 1818, and it being
unusual at that time for Irish students to study at
chambers in this country, he was so fortunate as to
obtain the entree into the ehamber s of the present
Judge PERRIN, than which it-would be impossible to
find a school more calculated to teach a sound and
thorough knowledge of law. Mr. BRADY exhibited
the utmost perseverance, and soon • obtained the cha-
racter of a hardworking and rising young man. His
brother; Sir NICHOLAS WILLIAM BRADY, was one of
the Dublin Corporation, then the hotbed of
Orangeism, where none but Tories and sticklers for
Protestant ascendancy could have a chance of ad-
mission. It might, therefore, have been supposed
that, Mr. BRADY would have professed similar political
principles, but, fortunately for himself and the public,
he took a more liberal and enlightened view of
affairs.

On the breaking up of the short-lived PEEL Minis-
try, in 1834, Mr. PERRIN was appointed Attorney-
General, and through his recommendation Mr.
BRADY was appointed law adviser at the
Castle, in the place of the late Attorney-
General, Mr. GREENE, who had just re-
signed the office. In the discharge of his official
duties he gave the greatest satisfaction, being remark-
able for the promptitude and decision with which he
gave his opinions. Never doubting or hesitating as to
the course to be adopted, he gave plain directions,
which could not be mistaken or misunderstood.
On the, death of the late Sir WILLIAM M‘MAnoN,
Sir MiCHAEL O'LOGHLIN was appointed Master
of the Bolls, and the Attorney-Genere (RicnAuns)
to the vacant Barony of the Exchequer. The SOli-
citor-General (WoLFE) became Attorney-General,
and it being a part of the policy of the then Irish Go-
vernment to have, as far as practicable, a Protestant
and a Boman Catholic filling the situations of the two
principal Law Officers of the Crown, the Solicitor-
Generalship was offered to Mr. BRADY, with the un-
derstanding that he would yield to the claims of Mr.
BALL, andconsent to wave his privilege of promotion
in his fVvour. Accordingly Mr. BALL was soon
'afterwards appointed Attorney-General over his
head, and shortly afterwards a Judge, of the* Court
of Common Pleas, bn which occasion Mr. BAADy
became Attorney-General, with^Mr. PIGOTL' who had
`formerly succeeded him.aslaw adviser at.theta-stle, as
Solicitor-General. On-the death of the Chief Baron
WOLFE, the claims of Baron EicnAups and Judge
BALL :to the vacant office were strongly urged
and considered very evenly balanced—so nearly so,
that it is said that the Lord-LieutenAnt deClined
giving one the preferenccover the,,,other, and, con-
sequently, the Attorney-General was promoted to
the Chief Barony. As we have already stated, this
appointment at first created considerable dissatisfac,
' tion to the bar in general, but the feeling was
speedily changed for the most perfect approbation, and
there is now a universal feeling of delight, at the well-
merited promotion which has so justly placed an
eminent Irish lawyer in his proper position at the
head of the Irish bar—a place, be it remembered, that
was gained by no political intrigue, Parliamentary
influeace, or underhand work, but simply from the
just appreciation of his talents, undoubted integrity,
and impartiality. There is no other appointment
which could be hailed with such unanimity by men of
all varieties of political feeling.
The new, Chief Baron, Mr. BIGOT, was called to
the bar in the year 1826. Before being called he
had studied for many years at chambers, in Lon-
don, being one of the first' students for the
Irish bar who adopted that course, which, partly
owing to his great success, has now become
almost universal. His talents and legal ac-
quirements procured him immediate practice,
and in a very short time he was looked on as one, of
the most rising men at the junior bar, and his at-
tainrhent of the highest ranks of the profession was
confiaently prophecied, a prediction which has been
' fully verified by his subsequent career. Mr. BIGOT
was appointed law adviser at the Castle, on the pro-
motion of Mr. BRADY, and subsequently succeeded

him as Solicitor-General, and afterwards as At-
torney-General,
as he now does as Lord Chief
Baron. Mr. PIGOT entered the House of
Commons as Member for Clonmel. He favour-
ably distinguished himself in Parliament, his elo-
.quence being very great and his manner most per-
suasive. After vacating the office of Attorney-
General, he adopted the rather unusual course of re-
turning to his circuit. Such a proceeding might
have been opposed, but Mr. PiGOT was universally
popular with his circuit brethren ; his kind and conci-
liating manner, and the friendly regard he manifested
on all occasions for the junior members, having gained
him the cordial esteem and respect of all the bar,
many of whom, although opposed to him in politics,
would have gladly hailed his elevation to the bench,
which he was so well qualified to adorn. His promo-
tion will be extremely popular both at the bar and
through the country.
Mr..MOORE, the new Attorney-General, is a man
of large private fortune ; he had been originally of Tory
principles, but having yielded to the signs of the times,
and arrived at sounder political views, he was appointed
Solicitor• General shortly before the advent of the
PEEL Ministry to office in 1841. He has long been
looked on as one of the principal Chancery barristers,
but'unlike his great rival (Sergeant WARREN), who
alone equalled him in extent of business, did not
confine himself to equity practice. He has repeatedly
received the highest compliments from the late Lord
Chancellor SUGDEN, who, it must be admitted, was
by no means inclined to pay them, if not fully
deserved.

The Solicitor-General, Mr. MONAHAN, obtained
the science gold medal in Trinity College, Dublin,
where he had obtained the highest honours all
through his undergraduate course. He also got into
immediate practice at the bar, where he has since
highly distinguished himself. He succeeded Mr.
PIGOT as law adviser at the Castle, which has
generally proved the stepping stone to the bench.
His appointment, like the others, will be hailed with
much approbation, and no one can say that he is not
eminently qualified for the discharge of the duties of
the important office for which he has been selected.

Accounts from Rome, of the 28th, state that Cardinal
Gizzi has been appointed Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs, and Cardinal AMATI. Minister of the Interior.
Both these Ministers are moderate Liberals, and these
appointments are considered by the Constitutionalists as
the forerunner of a temperate reform.

Intelligence from Lisbon of the 30th ult. has arrived.
The Miguelites who had made their appearance at
Chaves had dispersed on the appearance of the troops
which had been sent against them. The 7th Regiment
of Infantry had been sent to Oporto, and the Govern-
ment was quite prepared to put down any further at-
tempts that might be made by the Miguelites. The
Miguelite rising is attributed to the intrigues of the
Cabrdls, acting in collusion with the Court of Spain,
and with its representative at Lisbon, GONZALES BRAVO.
The object of theintriguers is to give Spain an excuse for
s ending an armed force into Portugal, for the purpose event-
ually of uniting Portugal to Spain. The Spanish Heraldo
contains a long article advocating an armed intervention.

Madrid papers to the 29th ult. have been received.
A grand Te Deum was sung in all the churches on the
28th, in celebration of the election of the new Pope.
The 29th being a fete, the Bolsa was closed.

We have received the Paris papers of Sunday. The
change of Ministry in England and the approaching
general election in France are the only topics com-
mented on.

The Epoque publishes the following letter from

Oran :

" ORAN, JUNE 25.

" A boat arrived on the 22d ult. from Djemma-Ghazaouat
with important dispatches from General Cavaignac, which
brings news of great interest. Some Arabs, for the most part
belonging to the tribes which have actively participated in
the butchery of Sidi-Brahim, had taken advantage of the mo-
mentary absence of the General, who had gone in the direc-
tion of Morocco to attack the detachments occupied in the
works of the road from Ghazaouat to the frontier. Our
troops immediately discontinued their works, and, concen-
trating themselves, sent off couriers to General Cavaignac.
The latter, with the column under his command, succeeded in
making a counter-march in such a manner that the enemy
found it impossible to avoid a combat, which they had them-
selves been the first to provoke. More than 500 Arabs were
driven towards the sea, and there were called upon to sur-
render. They refused to lay down their arms, however, and,
in consequence, the whole of them perished; some killed by
our soldiers, all the others were drowned."

The TouleNnais of the 2d publishes letters from
Algeria of the 26th ult., which represent ABD-EL-
KADER and Bou MAZA as fugitives deserted and de-
spised by their countrymen—the Arabs and Kabyles as
annihilated—and the French rule in that province as
securely established.
M. DE SALVANDY embarked on the 30th for Algiers.
There was nothing done in the Funds on Sunday.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, Jun' G.

Bordeaux, Toulouse, and Cette:(Espeleta), I%—Central of Spain,
I s—Dutch Rhenish, 7% —East Indian, 34—Italian and Austrian,
134 —Louvain and Jemappe, —Luxembourg, 1X —Northern of
France Constituted, 143G—Orleans and Bordeaux, 93i —Paris and
Lyons Constituted, 634—West Flanders, 3%.

THE SUN PAPER.—We feel much indebted to the
spirited proprietor of The Sun paper for forwarding to this
town, through that enterprising news-agent, Mr. Westley,
express editions of that paper on Monday night last. We
received a copy of Monday's Sun shortly after nine o'clock
on Tuesday morning, containing Sir R. Peel's speech, a full
report of the entire debate on the Ministerial resignation,
and other important news, being nearly ten hours before the
arrival of the intelligence by any other channel. Papers
were also sent to the various public reading-rooms ; and the
early information thus given was viewed with much satisfac-
tion by the great body of the subscribers.—P(ymonth and
hestonport Herald.
SUDDEN DEATH OF THE LORD CHIEF JUSTICE OF
THE COMMON PLEAS.—We regret to record the sudden and
melancholy demise of that most excellent and universally
gChoamnimoTninPaalel' Knight,
Pleas. The
eLsotredemcehdiejfu
jdgues,ticSeirofNtihceolacsoCurotnsomf
melancholy event took place at his seat near Folkestone last
night. For the last three or four days the Learned Judge
had been suffering under a severe attack of constipation of
the bowels, with which he was first seized in the House of
Lords on the occasion of his attendance being required on the
hearing of some important appeals, upon which the judgment
and consideration of the judges was required. The attack
was not, however, so serious as to create any alarm, and no
apprehension of his recovery was entertained until yesterday
afternoon, when the Learned Judge was again attacked with
the complaint in so serious a manner that Dr. Penington, who
was in attendance on him, was compelled to announce that
he could not entertain .any hope. The attack continued,
baffling all medical skill, until death put an end to his
sufferings., in the presence of his family and medical atten-
dants. The Learned Judge held the office of Solicitor-General
in 1829, in which year he was created Chief Justice of the
Common Pleas, on the retirement of Lord Wynford, then Sir
William Draper Best, Knight. Since his appointment his
attention to his judical duties have been unremitting.
FEARFUL ACCIDENT TO CAPTAIN CUMMING'S GROOM.
—This morning between the hours of ten and eleven, an
accident of a most fearful character, and which it is ex-
pected will terminate fatally, occurred to a youth named
William Parsons, about sixteen years old, groom to Captain
Cumming, of the Coldstream Guards. It appears that the
unfortunate lad was mounted on a very spirited animal be-
longing to his master, and just as he got opposite the United
Service Club, in Pall Mall, was thrown on the stones with
great force, the horse going down at the same tine and
breaking one of his hind legs. The injured youth was at
once conveyed to the Charing Cross hospital, where it was
ascertained by Mr George Cheeseman, the house surgeon,
that he had sustained very serious injuries about the head,
besides a fracture of the left arm ; and it was considered that
amputation must be resorted to. He remains in a most pre-
carious condition.
BENTLEY'S MODERN LITERATURE.—THE LETTERS
OF HORACE WALPOLE. The First Part, price 3s. 6d., of this
cheap and elegant series of copyright works, just issued by
Mr. Bentley, comprises the far-famed " Letters of Horace
Walpole" ( to be completed in six volumes), embellished with
fine portraits of Sir Robert Walpole, and Catherine Shorter,
s-fi hirst wife, and Dorothey, Viscountess Townshend. "We
have seen no more acceptable series of cheap literature than
that which Mr. Bentley has commenced, for it gives us cheap-
ness without any sacrifice of convenience or comfort. The
works appear with such elegance of paper and print as to fit
them for the most luxurious library,
od-cuts, and at a price which
places them within the range of persons of moderate fortune.
The eye is not wearied by small p e have steel plates
print and crowded pages
Instead of imperfect wo
ex-
ecuted in the best style of art. We are glad that the pub-
lisher has commenced the series with the inimitable letters
porf the world's
of Horace Walpole, a correspondence which, for lively wit,
p
shrewd appreciation of character and thorough knowledge of
English parties at an importantperiod P
of history, has no
rival in the whole range o
League. literature."—The
THE TEMPLE.—On Monday the 6th inst., deputations
composed of some of the members of the bench of Lincoln's
Inn, the Middle Temple, and Gray's Inn, and several Learned
Lords, &c., who are interested, and have been active in for-
warding, considering, and discussing the subject of an im-
proved system of legal education in students qualifying
themselves for the bar, assembled in the Parliament chamber of
the Inner Temple to partake of a grand banquet given to the
deputations, and other heads of the above-mentioned inns of
court ; amongst the company were Lord Lyndhurst, Lord
Brougham, Lord Campbell, Sir C. Wetherell, Sir F. Thesiger,
Sir Herbert Jenner Fust, Sir J. Beckett, Sir G. Rose, the
Treasurer of Lincoln's Inn, the Treasurer of the Inner Temple,
the Treasurer of the Middle Temple,
Dr.
Lushington, Mr.
IL Twiss, Mr. T. Starkie, Mr. W. Whateley, Mr. R. C.
Hildyard, Mr. D. Dundas, Mr. W. Lee, Mr. G. M. Butt, Mr.
R. Gurney, Mr. T. Purvis, Mr. R. Bethel!, Mr. C. T. Swan-
ston, Queen's counsel; and Mr. J. Wyatt, a barrister of fifty-
six years' standing.
VAGRANTS, ENGLAND AND WALES.--"FrOM a return
just laid upon the table of the House of Commons, relative
to the number of vagrants received into union workhouses
of England and Wales, during the years 1841, 1842, 1843,
1844, and 184.5, it appears that the total number of unions
in the counties of
England and Wales, amounts to 480.
In 1841, there were received into them 93,985 men, 24,095
women, 43,577 of the males being between 18 and 40. In
1842, males 162,163
(78,995 between 18 and 40), and 33,889
females. In 1843, males 241,665 (112,533 between 18 and
40), and 40,831 females. In 1844, males 252,558 (118,280
of whom were between 78 and 40); and 39,837 females. In
1845, males 247,377 (116,725 between 18 and 40), and
' 39,539 female.%

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS.
CITY, QUARTER 7'O THREE.
The Cotton Market at Liverpool yesterday was firmer.
Sales 7,000 bales, including 500 bales of American for ex-
portation, and 500 on speculation. Shares continued quiet
for the most part, but the favourite scrips and shares were
maintained in value.
There are no arrivals to-day with late intelligence of any
particular interest, and electioneering matters cause the chief
bustle at present observable.
The state of affairs in the Peninsular is such as
to excite still some doubt of the future position of
that country, especially as regards its financial
difficulties," for, undoubtedly, such it has now to
encounter. In this position it is curious to hear
of an intended application by the Bank of Lisbon to the Bank
of England, for the loan of a large sum; said to be as much
as a million sterling, although as to the chance of the appli-
cation being successful we are not at present advised. Even
now, if the Lisbon Government applies itself vigorously to the
task, there is some hope of the national treasury being re-
plenished, though the preservation of public tranquillity is
indispensable to the collection of a direct revenue.
The market for English Investments has been very steady;
the advance of yesterday being fully maintained. Consols
for the Account, as well as for special transfer, have been
95% to 95%. The premium on Exchequer-bills has been
14s. to 175., and firm. The New Three-and-a-Quarter per
Cents. have realised 971/8 to 97%. Bank Stock has been
supported at 208, and East Indian Stock, ex. dividend, has
been quoted 2611/Q.
There is very little passing in the Foreign Market, and the
quotations, though firmer, are almost nominal. Portuguese
Four per Cents. have been 4714 to 48, ex dividend. Brazil
Stock is 85% ; Mexican Bonds have improved to 27 and
271/4.
Shares are not very active, but they continue firm. We
understand that the Richmond Railway Company has been
taken up by the South-Western, and that its stock will rank
as South-Western Stock, without any distinction.
BRITISII FUNDS. ONE CLOSING
O'CLOCK. PRICES.
Bank Stock .. 208 208%
Three per Cent. Reduced Annuities .. 96% 95% 96 96
Three per Cent. Consols Annuities .. 95% %% ex div 95%
New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cent. Anna. 97% 97%
Long Annuities, Expire Jan. 5, 1860 .. 10 5-16 4 104
Ditto, 30 years, Jan. 5, 1860 .. • • 10 1-16
India Stock .. . 261% ex Mir 261%
South Sea Stock ..
Ditto, Old Annuities .. 95% 95%
Consols for Opening .. 95% % 95%
Exchequer Bills. 1540. d.
1,0001... 14.17 pm. 17
5001. .... 13 17 pm. 17
Ditto, Small 13 17 pyn. 17
ONE CLOSING
O'CLOCK. PRICES.

FOREIGN FUNDS.
Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent .. ..
Ditto, for the Account 85%
Cuba, 6 per Cent .. 96
Chilien Bonds, 6 per Cent .. . ..
Ditto, Deferred ..
Grenada, 1 per Cent .. . 21%
Ditto, Deferred .. ..
Mexican Bonds, 1837, 5 per Cent .. 27
Ditto, for the Account .. 27%
Ditto, Deferred .. ..
Ditto, Debentures .. • • ..
Portuguese Four per Cent
Ditto, forlthe Aeeount
Russian Bonds
Spanish Bonds; 5 per Cent. ;
Ditto, for the Account
Ditto, Thiee per Cent ..
Ditto, for the Account .. --
Dividends on the above payable Jul London.
Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cent ..
Ditto, for the Account
PRICES OF BUSINESS CLOSING
RAILWAY SHARES. PAID. DONE AT PRICES.
ONE O'CLOCK.
Aberdeen.. .. 15 .... 834 •• •
Birmingham and Gloucester.. ..100 ....12834' • • .... 128)4
Birmingham and Oiford Junction 2 .... 3%% 334
Buckinghamshire .. 425. % die • . % dis.
Caledonian .. .. 10 .... 9% % ........ 936
Ditto, Half Shares .. 2% .... 1 ..........
Ditto, Extension • • • • • • 2% •• • • / % . ..... 1 %
Derby and Crewe .. .. • • • • 2% •• • • :7% %••• • • • 7%.
Direct Manchester (Remington's) 2% .... % • ..... •• • •
Direst Manchester (Rastrick's) .. 5% .• •
Direct Northern .. 234 .... 1% .... • •••• 136
Dublin and Galway .. .. 4 .... 2 .. • •
Eastern Counties .. 141. 165..... 2436% •. •
Ditto New .. .. 10/. 165..... 8 p ........
Ditto, York Extension .. . lOs 2453•••• ••
Eastern Union' .. .. 25
Do. Cambridge and Ely 114 .
East Lincolnshire .. 1% % ........ • •
Edinburgh and Glasgow .. .. 50 .... 7334 .. •••• • • .•
Ditto 34 Shares .. .. 10 .... 171 A .. •••• • • • •
Exeter, Yeovil, and Dorchester .. 5% .. 3% •• • •
Great North of England . ..100 •••••• • • • •
Ditto, New .. .. 5 5834 .... 5834
Ditto, New . .. 10 .... 4334 .... 4334
Ditto, New . 134 .. • •
Great Western .. 85 ....150 151
Ditto, Half Shares .. .. 50 .... 8434 84 • • .... 84
Ditto, Quarter Shares .. .. 10 .... 23 22
Guildford, Fareham, & Portsmoth 5 .... 5 .......... 6
Hull and Selby .. .. 50 ....107 • • ........ 108
Ditto, Half Shares .. .. 15 .... 38% 39% .. . . 39%
Leeds and Bradford .. 26 .... 85 .. • .
Leicester, Tamworth, &c. 425. • ... 1 dis... • • .... 1 di..
Liverp., 3lanch., & Newc. Junct. 234 .... 1% • •
London an I Birmingham . ..100 .... 224
London and Blackwell .. 161. 13s. 4d. 8%
Ditto, New .. .• .. 3 .... 454 % .......; 4%
London and Brighton .. .. 50 . • . 65% .. ••.. •
Ditto ditto Fifths .. .. 30 •• .. 42% • ..... •
London and Croydon • • • . 131. 155 9d... 22%
London and South-Western • .41/. 6s. 10d... ....... • •
Ditto, New Consol. Eighths .. 40 .... 58% ..
Ditto, New .. • . 1734 .... 2834 %• •
London and York .. 2% •• •• 1% .. • .....

-.16%
164
48%
47

48 ex div
47%
.. 11134

111%

Ditto, Half Shares .. .. 2 .... 1 ••• • • •
Manchester and Leeds .. .. 82 . .118% • •
Ditto, Fifths .. .. 3 .... 11% . •• •
Manchester and Birmingham .. 40 . ..... •
Ditto, Quarter Shares (C) .. 1 .... 10%M 10
Manchester, Buxton, & Matlock 425..... %1 % p
Manchester and Southampton .. 2 .... 1% 1%
Midland .. .. 100 ....150% 149%
Ditto, New .. 24 .• .. 38% 39 .... • -
Newcastle and. Darlington Junet. 25 ..
Ditto, New .. 1 .... 10% .• ..
Ditto, New, Brandling .. 25 .... 44% 44%
Newcastle and Berwick .. •• 15 .• .. 26% .- 26
Norfolk . •- • • .. • • .. 20 •• .. 26% 25 51 •• .. 25%
Ditto, Extension. . .. 2.... 2 . .
North British.. 22% 29% 30M 29% 29%
North Staffordshire .. • • 425. •• .. 4 p .. •
Oxford,Worcest., & Wolverhraptn. 12%.... 7%
Portsmouth Direct • • • . .. 3% 4% %
Richmond .. .. 10 .... 17% 18 . .
Scottish Central .. . .. 10 .... 16 M .... •. • 16M
Shrewsbury and Birmingham .. 2%.... 2%.. • •
South Midland .. 425. ••.. • •
South Eastern and Dovor 33% .. •.. • ..
Do., New (d 0.33/. 65.8 d.) No. 2. 10 .... 14 .. .•. • •
Do., New (do. 301.) No. 3. 15 .... 18 .. • • .... • •
Do., New (do. 151.) .. No. 4. 2%.... 2% ••.. • • _
South Wales .. • . .. 5 .... .. •••. • • • •
West Riding Union • • .. .. 425. •• .. 2% % p
Wisbeach and St. Ives .. .. • • 2 .... ...... •• • •
York and North Midland .. 50 •• • • ••• • •
Ditto, Selby .. • • .. .. 30 .... 75 .
Do. E. and W. Riding Eaten. • • 1 . • 12% %
FOREIGN' RAILWAYS.
Bord., Tout., & Cette (Mackenzie) 2 .... 1% • •
Central of Spain .. .. 2 .... 1% M ..
Dutch Rhenish .. .. 6 .... 7% .. ••.• • • • •
East Indian . ss. .... .. ••..• • ..
Louvain and Jemeppe . • 4 •• • Fe
Lyons and Avignon .. .. 2 .... 2
Northern of France Constituted.. 5 .... 14 13% •.• • . .
Orleans and Bordeaux .. 6 .... 9% %•••• • • • •
Paris and Strasbourg Constituted 5 .... • •••• . • • •
Sambre and Meuse .. .. 8 .... 4 ...... •• • •
JOINT-STOCK BANKS.
Australasia • • • • .. .• .. 40 •• .• 21 20% ••• • • •
London and Westminster . • .. 20 .... 26% ••••. • • • • •
Provincial of Ireland .. • . .. 25 .... 47 .••.• • • • • •
MINES.

Real del Monte, Unregistered • ••

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.)
LONDON, JULY 7.—Wind W., light breeze, and cloudy.
DEAL, JULY 6.—Wind W.S. W., strong and squally.—
Arrd. Conservative, Cousins, Jamaica; Huron, Cape Panat ;
Marquis of Lorne, Malaga ; Ariel, Mediterranean. Arrd.
from the. River, Elizabeth Buckham, Bewley, Launceston.
Sid. Julia, Wulff, Santander. Put back, Earl of Durham,
for Aden. . _ _

OFF DoVICR, JULY 6.—Wind W.S.W.—Edina, Simp-
son, St. John's, New Brunswick.
Poirrsmotrrit, JULY 6 —Wind W.S.W., hard.—Arrd.
Quebec, Hebard, New York, and sailed for London ; Pandora,
Cunningham, Newcastle for Madeira, leaky, and is laid on
Gosport Hard.
PLYMOUTH, JULY 6.—Wind S.W.—Arrd. Brothers, St.
John's, New Brunswick; George Wilkinson, Brown, Quebec;
Flora, Sullivan, Taragona ; Julia Sophia, Winter, Leadoure ;
Ellen Breach, Tragee ; Concord, M'Mara, La Guayra, leaky,
and pumps choked, with part of cargo thrown overboard.
LIVERPOOL, JULY 6.—Wind S.—Arrd. Mary, Sierra
Leone ; Calder, Braithwaite, Mazatlan, sailed Feb. 19th;
Camoena, Jamaica ; Margaret, Clark, ew Orleans ; St.
George, -lutchinson, New Orleans ; Cairo, Poor, New Or-
leans ; Sweden, Shaw, New Orleans ; St. Leone, Jarvis,
Mobile ; Huron, Sibbeson, Charleston • Cambridge, Barstow,
New York, sld. June 19th ; Gertrude, St. Andrew's, New
Brunswick ; Amity, Allen, Montreal; Oregon, Quebec;
Feronia, Jarvis, Laroche. Sld. sth, Sarah, Graham, Deme-
rara ; Barbara, Mackay, Country Harbour ; Portland,
Stalker, Charleston ; Arzo, Mitchell, Dalhousie.
CORK, JULY 4.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrd. Diadem, Carrs,
St, Mark's; Shaver, Buchanan, Prince Edward's Island;
er Majesty's ship, Constante, 'her Majesty's steamer Gladia-
tor, her Majesty's ships St. Vincent, Queen, Rodney, Canopus,
Superb, Vanguard, and Brilliant. Off, Monmouth, Cuba.
YOUGHAL, JULY 2.—Ellen, Cann, Dorchester, N.B.
WHITBY, JULY 6.—Arrd. Peggy, Clark, of Middlesborough.
PORT TALBOT, JULY s.—The Lady Elliot, Fowler, from
Fowey, and St. Bride, Rogers, from Mumbles, in entering the
harbour to-day, ran foul of each other, and both got on the
North Bank, where they remain, and are discharging their
cargoes, but are expected off next tide. The Lady
Willoughby, Rouse, bound to Amlevch, in leaving this har-
bour yesterday, got aground on the Bank, but was hove off
the following tide without damage, and brought into the
harbour.