The Sun.
London, England, 1851-06-14 00:00:00

arum --Amur waig MM. WWl' I J"---^" sn. after 3
To- tionsow Morning 45 rain. atter 2 I Evening

THE WEATHER.—SUN OFFICE, JUNE 14.
THEitssomETER, or THIC SILL"'
68—highest since noon yesterday.
50—lowest this morning and during the night.
65—this day, at noon. _ .

BABoxsTER, 30.14.
WIND S.W.—Morning, fine sunshiny weather; Afternoon,
hazy.
........-.--..

DAILY WEATHER TABLE.
State of the Wind and Weather at each of the following
places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning.—The etations
are arranged in order of latitude.
1ir:N(31.797N (D LIB LUNT ) —Wind W.N.W., strong breeze—

partially cloudy. -
PLYMOUTH—Wind S.W., gentle breeze—rain.
PORTSMOUTH—Wind W., gentle breeze—overcast.
BRIGHTON—Wind S.W., strong breeze--rain.
HAsTrios--Wind S.W., strong breeze—scud.
SounDimrroN—Wind S. W., strong breeze—overcast.
FOLKESTONE—Wind S.W., gentle breeze—overcast.
TummirDok.--Wind W., gentle breeze—overcast.
BASINGSTOKE—Wind S., strong breeze—partially cloudy.
GREENWICH—Wind S.W., gentle breeze— overcast.
SWINDON—Wind W., gentle breeze—overcast.
COLCHESTER—Wind S.W., strong breeze—overcast.
CAMBRIDGE—Wind S.W., gentle breeze—cloudy.
RUGBY—Wind S. W. gentle breeze—overcast.
YARMOUTH—Wind hard wind—overcast.
CRENVE--W ind E. gentle breeze—overcast.
cloudy.
CoNwAY—Wind E., gentle breeze—cloudless.
IIoLTHEAD—Wind W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy.
breeze
—eazpoe—partially
of
HITBY--Wind N.W., gentle breeze—foggy.
SBILAPTT-oWoli_ndwNin.ldV.N,
.gEe
.n:gleenbtrieee
gzb
on Thursday morning at nine
irnedturnsandfrowmeatthheerfoll
then:
o'clock :

Lodz/two—W. ind SS. calm—partially cloudy.
CARLOW—Wind S.W., gentle breese—rain.
KlNcisTowN (Dunux)— Wind S., calm—partially cloudy,
IULLINGAR Wind W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy.
POOLE—Wind S., strong breeze—scud, rain.
CREWE— Wind S., gentle breeze--cloudy.
HOLYHEAD—WiId S., strong breeze—rain.
YORK—Wind S., gentle breeze—rain.
LANCASTER—Wind S., strong breeze—partially cloudy.
DAtLuvaroN—Wind S., strong breeze—rain.
SELip— Wind S., strong breeze—rain.
WIRTERAVEN Wind S.E., gentle breeze—heavy rain.
BEATTOCK—Wind N.W., gentle breeze—rain.

bk-Oninit nit
LONDON, SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1851.

In the House of Commons last evening,
Lord JOHN RUSSELL moved, according to notice,
for leave to bring in a Bill to improve the administration
of justice in the Court of Chancery and the Judicial
Committee of the Privy Council. The Noble Lord ex-
plained the provisions of the proposed Bill at great
length ; the principal difference between this and the
former measure was, that by the present measure he
proposed two new judges as judges of appeal, who
should sit in the Court of Chancery as assessors to the
Chancellor, and without him when he was unable to
attend.
Mr. J. STUART considered it impossible that the
measure could receive due consideration during the
present session.

Mr. BETHELL considered the Bill provided effectually
for the relief of the appellate tribunal, and hoped it
would be passed this session.
Mr. WALPOLE supported the measure.
After a discussion, in which Mr. ELLICE, Mr. Hons.
MAN, Mr. H. PALMER, Mr. HENLEY, the SOLICITOR-
GENERAL, Sir H. WILLOUGHBY, the ATTORNEY-GENE-
RAL, Mr. HUME, Mr. J. EVANS, and Mr. MULLINGS, took
part, the motio❑ was agreed to.
On the motion of Lord J. RUSSELL, leave was alio
given to bring in a Bill to regulate the salaries of the
Chief Justice of the Court of Queen's Bench and the
Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas.
On the order of the day being moved fur going into
Committee of Supply,
Sir L. O'BRIEN called the attention of the House to a
petition presented from the late guardians of the Ennis-
tymon Union (in Clare), and moved that a Select Com-
mittee be appointed to inquire into the causes assigned
for their dismissal, and the administration of the affairs
of the union.

Sir W. SOMERVILLE opposed the motion, which was
negatived, and the House went into Committee of
Supply, Mr. BERNAL in the chair.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved a grant
of 300,0001. fur the purpose of defraying the expenses of
tho Kafir war, over and above the ordinary charge of the
army and ordnance departments.
Mr. ADDERLEY said that if a constitution had been
granted to the Cape, the House would never have heard
of this Kafir war.

Lord JOHN RUSSELL said there was no reason at all
to suppose that if a constitution were granted to the
colonists they would undertake to defray the expenses of
the Kafir war.

Mr. lltmiE objected to the grant.
Mr. HAWES defended the colonial policy of the Go
verninent.

Mr. V. SMITII, Mr. BRIGHT, Mr. LABOUCHEItE, and
others, having addressed the Committee, the veto was
agreed to.

The Homo theu resumed, and the remaining business
was disposed of.

The business of the session has at length com-
menced. Last night a measure of practical reform
was brought forward by the First Lord of the Trea-
sury, and received in a spirit that leads us to hope it
will speedily receive the sanction of Parliament, and
partially redeem the year of the Great Exhibitionfrom
constituting a legislative blank in the national annals.
No subject, perhaps, had more strongly excited the
public attention, and, we will add, the public indig-
nation, than the enormous evils of the Chancery
system. The ruinous expenses, the vexatious and almost
interminable delays of the tribunal, which was de-
signated, par excellence, the "Court of Equity," driv-
ing the unfortunate suitors almost into despair, had
been recognised with unparalleled unanimity by all
classes. Those who had personal experience of its
working could speak feelingly of the unceasing
anxiety, the constant outlay, and heart-sickening
care, inseparable from proceedings in Equity, which
rendered the lot of even the most successful liti-
gant by no means enviable ; while those
who have hitherto been so fortunate as to
escape the meshes of the net have had many me.
lancholy examples before their eyes from among their
relatives, friends, or acquaintances, of the withered
hopes and blighted prospects of the victims of the
English Juggernaut. The necessity for a large and
comprehensive measure of reform was universally
admitted, but there were so many different opinions
as to the nature and extent of the required
alterations that but little could be effected.
Many influential men who had acquired
considerable eminence as legal practitioners,
contemplated the accumulated cobwebs with almost
superstitious reverence, and, although they could not
venture to stem the torrent of public opinion, or to
affirm the excellence of the system, they yet took
care to object to the details of any important change,
so as to keep matters as nearly as possible in statu
quo, surrendering occasionally, with deep regret, a
rotten bough as a sop to the legal reformers, but
steadily resisting any attack on the roots of
the decayed tree, which its radical blemishes
and defects rendered essential.
Lord Joirs
eAusseee, unfortunately, has not
Augeanwsultasbellef toat bae ReCffUoLr:.3 toHeclehaansseptrhoi-s
sheen,
single
ceeded slowly, zyhslbowly, in a manner becoming
the subject on
Chancery prmanoceedings in in the
doubts and procrastinations
stage. It Was clezirly recognized that at
eevfierrsyt
step should be relating to the
head of the Court, in office of the
()salon
relieving the Lord
Chancellor for the time. being from the gigantic and
imposed
uPonNo measure could
him in the dis-
charge
ooufghhits multifariousforwardn odutpierso.p
sanctioned
• hest judicial authority of the country.
however, even if he were ex,
No Lord Chancellor,
oufntbiyl i
the ordinary wants of mortality, and
erupted from
tthe tug
could work during the 24 hours without cessation, or
without requiring rest or refreshment, could get
through his numerous and
•
of Chancery for some slx hours per diem, act as
He could not, at the same time, avocations.
importantreside the Court
Speaker of the House of Lords during the sitting of

pledged to introduce, and it is also of im-
portance that the constituencies
should know
exactly who among their representatives can and who
cannot be trusted on the subject of the ballot. It is,
therefore, in every respect most desirable that the dis-
cussion should come on on Tuesday, and we cannot be-
lieve that either the Hon. Member for the West Riding
or the veteran Reformer the Member for Montrose, will
seek to prevent the discussion, by insisting on the
right of precedence for the motions of which
they have given notice. However important
the questions which Mr. COBDEN and Mr.
HumE propose to bring forward on Tuesday may
be in themselves, there cannot be a doubt but
that when compared with the ballot, they shrink into
utter insignificance. We confidently hope and ex-
uc
upon
omn e
eiovnne
rhyis Reformer
p withoutlae e fail
o n oi :rT
Tuesdayaurel siad
manyieg.nhtlt Vt
peet, therefore, that the discussion on the ballot will
eth
oeearnestlypc pe: urge
tr
hgoeef
su
.Hbeoinngourable Member for Bristol, and upon every re-
former out of Parliament the necessity of watching
the division lists, and marking all skulkers, traitors,
and backilidT.,

that assembly, bear appeals from
the decisions of
the courts of law and equity in England, Scotland,
and Ireland, to the court of ultimate resort, the high-
est tribunal in the United Kingdom, discharge the
functions of a Cabinet Minister, and devote time to the
consideration of the grievances under which the suitors
of Chancery are suffering, and devise, or even decide
on, remedies adequate to the disease. The expecta-
tion was futile; no man could do it, however great
his talent and industry. No effectire progress then

It is rumoured that the measure of Parliamentary
Reform to be brought forward in the ensuing session
of Parliament will consist in the substitution of a
general 403. franchise in both counties and boroughs
for that at present existing. So far as the subject
of the extension of the franchise is concerned, this
proposition may be considered perhaps as tolerably
satisfactory ; but no extension of the right of
voting will be of any great practical utility, unless
those who are entrusted with the franchise are pro-
tected in its exercise. To give extension of the
franchise alone would be merely to increase the num-
ber of the victims of " the bullies of politics ;"
and to extend the political serfdom in which the
tenant-farmer and town tradesman are now
held to the peasant and the handicraftsman. In
order to secure a full and fair representation of the
people, the voter, whatever may be the franchise,
must have the protection of the ballot.
There never was a session of Parliament in which
the introduction and support of this great and much-
needed measure was so called for as the present.
Shortly after the Reform Bill Mr. GROTE came to the
correct conclusion that the new electoral machine
would prove defective unless the electors were protected
at the polling booths; he discovered that the mainspring
of the machinery was absent, and consequently that
the works were inharmonious. Lord JouN RUSSELL
has avowed his intention of amending the Reform
Bill, and altering and extending the franchise; but
we advisedly state that no Parliamentary reform will
satisfy the people which is not based on the ballot.
At present a third of the electors, at least, do not
vote at elections, because they cannot with safety do
so. Of those who do, a large portion are in-
timidated and corrupted. Now, secret voting
is the certain remedy for intimidation, and it is
likewise the counteracting power against bribery.
We do not pause to look at the action of the ballot on
small boroughs, such as Midhurst, &c.; those boroughs
will be joined with the neighbouring villages, and
thus the constituencies will be increased. At this
moment we call upon all true Parliamentary re-
formers to drop their respective crotchets, and to
unite in making a strong demonstration in the House
of Commons in favour of protected voting. It will
be remembered that Mr. HENRY BERKELEY, who has
zealously urged the question since 1848, bringing it for-
ward annually, asked Lord JoHN RUSSELL the question
whether the ballot would form a part of his proposed
reform, to which the Noble Lord said that he de-
clined to reply to the question of his Honourable
Friend, meaning, as we gather, a denial. There are
one hundred and fifty Members in the present House
whose opinions agree with those of Mr. GROTE. The
MASTER of the ROLLS, the ATTORNEY- GENERAL, the
SOLICITOR-GENERAL, all unite in the necessity of the
measure. The Treasury, the Ordnance, and the
Admiralty all send forth supporters of the
measure. It is, then, the duty of Reformers to
impress the question this session upon the Minister.
Mr. BERKELEY'S notice stands for next Tuesday, the
17th inst., but before it there is a motion for the
repeal of the malt-tax by Mr. Bess, a motion of Mr.
COBDEN for universal peace, and a motion of Mr.
HUME on the subject of the Bible. Mr. ConnzN's
motion, however good, is not pressing, Mr. HUBIE'S
motion may surely admit of delay. Will those gen.
tlemen not give place to the question of the ballot ?
Should, however, our suggestion fail, we do trust
that Reformers of all grades will unite in finding a
night for this motion, for the chances of balloting in
the House may otherwise prevent for this session the
discussion of this question: of protected voting,
which is considered by the people out of doors of all
others the most urgent. Now it is evidently most
important that an endeavour should be made to elicit
from Lord JOHN RUSSELL, before the close of the
present session, a distinct and explicit declaration
whether or no the ballot will form a por-
;on of the new Reform Bill which he is

SPAIN.

Madrid
.burnals of the Bth have arrived.
They sttte that a royal ordonnance, countersigned
by the Preident of the Council, creates, instead of
the post ofPolitical Chief of Madrid, an authority of
a superiergrade, bearing the title of Governor of the
province a' Madrid, with a salary of 50,000 reals
(12,500f.)per annum, and 30,000 (7,500 f.) for the
expenses d' representation. M. AEJANDRO CASTRO,
formerly mlitical Chief of Madrid, has been nomi-
nated to .his new place.
Senor Moir has declined the Presidency of the
Chamberof Deputies.
The Balsa was closed on the Bth.

GERMANY.
A tele;raphic dispatch from Berlin, says :—" The
statement of an Austrian journal, to the effect that
the King of PlitsslA had written to the Emperor of
AUSTRIA to excuse himself for not having gone to
Olmutz is contradicted. It is also announced that
there is no truth is the statement that Alajor 8013 DIEN has been charged to follow at Paris the nego-
tiations relative tc the entry of all the Austrian
States into the Geananic Confederation."
Hamburg
Our correspondence of the 11th instant
states that the Senate of that city has otested
against the occupaton of the suburb of St. Pauli by
Austrian troops. nevertheless, an additional force
of foot, horse, and irtillery, has been quartered upon
the scene of !he late disturbances. The public of all
classes are still greatly exasperated, especially since
the details of the afair have come to general notice,
and since it is provj that the terrible scenes of Sun-
day last are chiefly to be laid at the door of the vio-
lence and harshness of the Austrian soldiers and
officers.
indiscriminate onslaight which the troops made upon
the young, aged, aid defenceless—upon people who
took no part in the affray, and whose misfortune it
booths in the vicinity of the
scenew•a st to eit
hen
etohnefl
ca
jo in g

-------
ITALY.
The PiedmonteseGazette of the 10th publishes a
law ordering a levyof 10,000 men for the Piedmon-
I tese army.
By a notificatiol of the Lieutenant-General of
Lombardy, of the 7h, the landed proprietors of that
province are to decl,re the persons living on their
properties on or befre the 25th instant. These de-
clarations are to for the basis of the new income -
tax.

The Monitore Tocano of the 6th publishes a new
set of regulations fa the Tuscan gendarmery.
One of the last rennants of the order of Milts, the
Chevalier Rumor )E GUYMONT, who belonged to
the family of the illistrious Grand Master LAVA-
LETT]; has just diedin the convent of St. Jeau di
Catane in Sicily, tc which the directing chapter of
that celebrated ordir had retired. He distinguished
himself in the expelition which the last Grand Mas-
ter sent against Altiers towards the end of the 18th
century, and GeLleal BONAPARTE, when he took
possession of Malta demanded to see M. DE Guy-
him with marked distinction. He
was in the 77th yell. of his age.
MONT, and received

lONIAN ISLANDS.
Advices (by teegraph, ?nil Trieste) from Corfu
state that the Lard Chief Commissioner has pro-
rogued the lonian Parliament to the Bth December.

at Marlborouth-street Police-court, yesterday,
Mr. Pennington, a gentleman of fortune, complained that
on the previous evering, as he was driving his four-in-hand
from St. James's-steet into Pall-mail, some policemen had
seized the heads of his leaders and had nearly upset his
drag. It appeared that this gentleman was driving into
Pall-mall from St. ;ames's-street just at the moment that
her Majesty's carrisge (in which was the Queen herself)
was emerging from St. James's Palace. The policemen on
duty shouted to hin to pull np, and held up their hands as a
signal, but Mr. Pennington paid no attention to them, and
they thereupon adzed his horses to prevent the car-
riage coming into actual collision with that of her Ma-
jesty. The magistate, Mr. Hardwick, considered the officers
were perfectly- just fed in what they had done and dismissed
the complaint, andin so doing he thus laid down the rule as
to the justification )r non-justification of the laying hold of
horses by policemei:......“
At the same time I wish it to be dis-
tinctly understoodws
do not give encouragement to a reck-
less and hasty laying hold of horses by officers; they are not
justified in taking sold
of horses until warning has been
given to parties rut to advance; but if warning is given,
and parties do advance in spite of that warning, then we
hold that the constables are justified in doing so. As
there is more or es 3 danger in laying hold of horses, we
deprecate that cotrse until a necessity be shown for its ex-
ercise. If warring h
given, and if persons contumaci-
ously persist in going on, then the constables as a last re-
sort, and as a mater of necessity, must lay hold of the horses
to stop them."
THE ACCIDINT ON THE BRIGHTON AND LEWES.
RAlLWAY.—Yestarday the investigation into the circum-
stances connecto( with this lamentable occurrence was re-
sumed at Lewes. Mr. E. Woods, an engineer connected with
the Liverpool any Manchester Railway, was the first witness
examined, and le stated that the general practice on the
lines upon which he had been engaged was to run the engine
before the tender. It was unusual to have guards placed on
the wheels of tie tender. Cases, however, occurred when
the tender wasplaced first, and no danger within his know-
ledge had been apprehended. Some of the passengers were
next examined, but their evidence was immaterial. Hannah
Boakes, the mother of the boy wise has been suspected of
having placed (n the rails a sleeper. by which the train was
thrown off the ,ins, and the boy himself, were subjected to a
rigid examination, but nothing was elicited inconsistent with
the child's innocence. Henry lloakes the father of the boy,
and some persons connected with the 'local and metropolitan
police, were els) produced as witnesses, but their evidence
failed to throw any additional light on this mysterious oc-
currence. 'The proceedings were again adjourned.
THE NAVY CLUB.—The members of this club
dined together on Thursday evening, at the Thatched House
Tavern, St. James's street. The lion. Captain Wodehouse
occupied the chair, and was supported by several officers.
The club will entertain the First Lord of the Admiralty on
the 12th of July. It is expected that Vice-Admiral Sir
William Gage will preside on that occasion.
One of the enumerators at the taking of the census
in Liverpool states that he found a woman living in a collar
whose age was 107.

could be made until something had been done re- THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.
~...._
specting the Chancellorship itself, and to that object
the Bill which Lord JOHN RUSSELL last night ob- We have received the Paris journals of yesterday.
tamed leave to bring in is directed. The discussion on the third reading of the Bill for
Although not all that we could wish, we candidly ac- the organization of the National Guard took place in
knowledge that the present measure is a great improve- the Assembly, and gave rise to a " scene." M. Ax-
NAUD (de rAriege) protested against the doctrines
ment on that which was sketched out by the Noble Lord
of absolute passive obedience on the part of soldiers
during the early portion of the session. He abides which had been propounded ,by some of the preced-
by the principles then indicated, but these principles ing speakers, and by his remarks excited a perfect
are to be carried into practical operation in a more tumult of execrations among the reactionaries who, at
judicious and less objectionable manner. length carried a motion to prevent his being heard,
The object of the Bill was to relieve the Lord after he had been twice called to order.
Chancellor from a portion of his duties The Committee on the revision of the Constitution
, but that met on Thursday. M. BERRYER advocated the l
could scarcely be effected by making two other revision. M. ODILON BARROT, also, spoke in favourtota of
judges sit with him and share his toil. It must be that course, but only as far as regarded the change
remembered, too, that these judges had quite
which might be considered necessary in the articles
enough to do of their own, and that their absence which placed the two pokers in a state of antagonism,
from their peculiar jurisdictions would occasion con- so disastrous to both. M. BAZE, in reply to M. 0. BAR
ROT, maintained that that antagonism simply the re-
siderable mischief. The Parliament of the United suit of defective institutions, hut of the
Kingdom could scarcely be expected to enact a prac- bad feeling of certain persons against the
tical bull, analogous to the mistake of the Irish Asesembly. He declared that he would not in any
haymaker, recorded in the classic pages of way consent to the revision, because in his opinion
Joe Miller, who supposed that the fifteen the movement which. was made to obtain it was
miles which he himself and two companions
purely personal, an in no way connected with the
interests of the countr. M. J. AYEE said in
had to get over, could be sub-divided into five miles his opinion it was dangerous to the,
tranquillitythat of the
for each. If the LORD CHANCELLOR were compelled public mind to carry a use', as question to the tribune
to sit, he would necessarily bestow his utmost atten-
once that it evidently could not obtain the necessary
tion on the cause he was hearing just as much as majority. As fur the wishes of the country, they
if he were the sole judge. However great the respect were for the respect of the Constitution and the
maintenance of the Republic. The Committee then
he might entertain for the MASTER of the ROLpLS, adjourned to Saturday.
and the selected judge, he would not make him. M. CHARLES HUGO has given notice of appeal
self a mere cypher, without an opinion of his own,
against the late sentence of the Court of Assizes, for
an instrument for recording those decisions. the article published in the Evenemen:.
In place, then, of casting additional labour—an-
The Duke de LEVIS MIREPoIX died two days ago
in Paris, in his .59th year. Since 1836 he has formed
part of the conseil of te Comte DE CRAM-
remunerated labour—on the Master of the
Rolls and one of the common-law judges,
nom:), and after that price had attained his majority
it is now proposed to create two new Judges of his conscil d'uffaires.
At the trial of the Messager de l'Assemblee, M.
the Court of Chancery, to be called " the Judges
F°RCADE, of the Court of Appeal." These functionaries areORCADE, one of the persons incriminated, having
ARLIER
read a paper from M. CARLIER, in which that func-
to receive 6,000/. per annum each, and to take
tionary spoke strongly against General D'HauTrouL,
as Minsr of WM. C has now addressed
rank immediately after the LORD CHIEF BARON.
The expense to the country, or to the suitors' fee fund, a letteri tote the jouar,rnals, to declare that he cannot see
will, however, be only 7,0001. a year, as it is proposed for what possible purpose M. FORCADE could have
to take 4,0001. per annum from the LORD CHANCELLOR, brought forward the document in question, as it had
and 1,000/. from the MASTER of the Rum. not the most reructe connexion with the case before
We believe, however, that the
ecuniar
the Court, and was, in fact, nothing but a first
py rough draught, lever intended to see the light, of
outlay will be the last object considered. The most some observations on which a confidential paper
strenuous financial reformer, the most unflinching was afterwards tc be drawn up at M. CARLIER'S
advocate for economy and retrenchment, will admit request by M. FORCADE. The paper had been in-
that the expense is trifling in comparison to the trusted confidentially to M. FORCADE, who had never
returned it, nor drawn up the document alluded to.
objects to be attained. As JOSEPH Hums declared
ei "
the additional expenditure for salaries would be And even, tides M. CARLIER,
existed, I shouldprobably not " had that document
ave decided on trans-
money excellently bestowed. We cordially concur, mining it either tpo the PRESIDENT or to the Minister
too, with the Honourable Gentleman the Member of the Interior. I am consequently entitled to dis-
for Cockermouth, that " there is no reduction avow the paper so strangely brought forward, and
of so questionable a nature as that which re-
which M. FORcRDE could never have had in his pos-
garded hard-working public servants." The labourer •session
is surely worthy of his hire. It is the drones and was so' had it not been for the confidence which I
foolish ss to place in him, and which he has
not the bees in the national hive that we would de- abused."Tbe Commitee on the Bill relting to the clus
prive of the honey, and, we believe, a liberal remune- has elected M JuLss BE LASTEYRIaE
as its presidentb,
ration for public services to be good policy and con- and M. FRESZEAU as its secretary. It is to meet on
sistent with the soundest economy. Monday, to hear the explanations of the Minister of
There was nothing said last night of reli the Interior.
evin
the LORD CHANCELLOR from his ecclesiastical patro- meat Stock at the Bourse. The Fiveth perrice Cents. opened
g Tere were ieveral fluctuations in ep of Govern-
nage. This, the most objectionable part of the former
at 91f. 80c., rtse to 921. 20e., and fell subsequently to
proposition, has now, we hope, been abandoned.
911. 95c.,
closed at sc.at
which
price they closed; the Three per
55f. 35c.; Orleans Railroad Shares,
On the whole,.the present Bill, Cents. although by no means 8471. 50c.; louen, 6401.; perfect, may be considered a step in the right direc- Northern,
4'Bl. 75c.; Havre, 248 f. 75c; Great
Avignon, 221 f. 25c.; Vierzon,
Lion—the introduction of the sharp edge of the 4581. 75c.; Lisle, 1531. 75c.; Bordeaux, 3981, 75c.;
Paris and Stuaburg, 3701.; Tours and Nantes, 275 f.
wedge, which will, we have no doubt, lead to fur-
ther and more extensive ameliorations in due course. LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, JUNE 13.
BUSINESS LONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
We therefore willingly accept the instalment of jus- ni'boreain\Tsamanudr
Bottlogne
6217 d Amiens, 9%
France,D utch Rlllsri
lice offered, which we confess was more than we had and Liege, _Northern olif
expected during the present year. Bourdeaux, NRouen and avre,9. is—

10 9534
)0 124
[7 3%
12 4

[ I
8:2 -
1 -
I 3 g -

54% 54%
10% d.
7% dbl.
5% d.
15

4}4 i.
2N 10.
64 83X
S db. 34)4
6 au.

I a% —a% /Lc

26% - 273 117%

2 0 3 —2% dia. dia.
0 5034 —5l 5154 If
0 )0 O Slll N
3
3I 412. 17
4734 .. —••
all .. —••

•• - ..
7% -.g

6 I 5 4 di..
7 615.1

18
14
8
7
8%

29
13 dl..
2% di/.
7%
3% dim.

1: .m z ..% :Ls.
all 1614 16% 17%
25 15% —1614
all 3% —5%
23% 7 8 di,.
all 5% —5% din.
rill 4% 4%
5 3 —2% di,.

Lll 17 —lB 18
01 a i 9
al is% 133( is
6334 3% 21%

23%
28%
13 Os.

6% Ca.

16 —l5 du .

•• •••• • •

g% —4% dl.

4 .- 4 3,‘

19% - 30

ISU di,. I 14N
3 di&
21 31%

PIZED

'4l.
'0:76:7•
STV /414
'4 4') 1.,0\ %.1:5r4 •
- ••• • • ' est -1,10 •
. .4. 1)'
"ft' • :4* 0'10,046, )i