The Sun.
London, England, 1851-06-24 00:00:00

LIVERPOOL. JUNE 23.

STOCK ExanAtcon.7— The business to-day was again
,invited, and prices romewhat lower. The transactions
were as follow :—East Lancashire, 14 11-16—Lancashire and
Yorkshire, 52,i —London and North-Western, 121:%—Ditto,
New Quarters, 3% p.—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lin-
colnshire, 25Lv—Midltul, -Itgt —Ditto, Halves, 18,4 die.—
Shrewrbury and Chester (oswestly and Chester), 13 7.16
South-Eastern and Dover. 223.
MANCHESTER, JUNE 23.

STOCK EXCITANots.— The transactions to-day were as
follow :—East Lancashire, 14,74 n.—Ditto, Preference, Fifths,
3-16 p —Ditto, ditto (2d issue), 5-16 p.—Lancashire and
Yorkshire, —London and North-Western, Manchester
and Birmingham, Quarters (C), 2 3-16 p.—North Stafford.
shire, 834 dis.— Shrewsbury and Chester, New, %
South-Eastern and Dover, 22 15-16.
BIRMINGHAM, JUNE 23.

B X EXCHANGL—The share market still continues re.
markably flat. Prices are aboutfstationary, with little pro-
spect of improvement. The only transaction reported to-day
was—Shrewsbury and Birmingham (B), 4% di&

WOOLWICH GARRISON, JUNE
the Royal horse Artillery, under the
2.3.---The whole of
Colonel Bell ; the 17th Lancers, under command of Litia.Colonel-
Lawrenson ; the Foot Art illery, formed
into Lieutenant
bs-ttiit
Lieutenant-Colonel Lethbridge, and
the first under Lieutenant-Colo/lei Ot threeleeecend under
pounder batteries, gunners disnio waY' !tint under Lieu-
tenant-Colonel Williams—the three theb t 1 with two 9-
pounder Crut-
tenden ; the Royal Marines. under Lieutenant-Colonel .Icli.,,tna:iti:orn
Gil-
lespie; and the light field-batteries, under Lieutenant.
Colonel Anderson, assembled at half-Past eight o'clock A.M.
to-dr.y, and, after being a edwith 20 rounds to each gun
of ttie Royal Horse Aitrivfiery and field batteries, and 10
rounds to each man of the battalions and Royal Marines,
proceeded to the common at balf-past nine. At ten o'clock
Lieutenant-General Sir Thomas Downmsn, C. 8., K.C.H ,
commandant of the g&rli'"' arrived on the ground,
accompaoled by Lieutenant-Colonel Brercton, C. 13.,
1'1.11., Bri ,-ade-..tajor Bingham' Captain Tylden, De.
puty-Assistant-Quartermaster-General of Artillery, and
gallant Lieutenant-General
other officers of his staff. The
having taken
they were
and L nonand of the whole of the troops,
marchedtheepuast at slow time, and the Horse Artil-
lerycera at a trot and canter. The troops
anint through the evolutions of a field day, which
were
accomplished i
they diplisbed in a most efficient manner; the firing
eathe charges of the Royal Horse Artillery, preceded by-
LalleerS, and the manner in which• they took up their
the remarkably good. I'wo troops
positions being , •
Of the Lancers
made excellent charges, advancing through the centre of the
troops, and wheeling with great rapidity, the one to the
right and the other to the left of the whole of the troops-
The batteries had a fine effect when they fired the
trees at the west end of the upper part of the amongst
on The
field day for exercising the troops took
place
preparatory to a grand review, which is to take place en
Thursday, the 26th inst., should the weather be favourable,
in the presence of his Majesty the King of the Belgians, his
Royal Highness Prince Albert, and their Royal Highnesses
the Dnke de Brabant and Count de. Flandres.
LIR BRITISH FISHERIES. The Great Exhibition
now affords an excellent opportunity to all persons in-
terested in the improvements of deep sea fisheries. The
different models of tishing-yessels belonging to Great
Britain, with fishing-linen, nets, and other apparatus, col-
lected together and arranged in Class 29, situated under the
north end of transept on the galleries, is both highly
I creditable to the contributors and Executive Committee.
The models of fishiror-vessels with their gear being in a de-
partment by themselves, there being no models of other
description of vessels near them to detract attention, the
mind is enabled to dwell uninterruptedly on the subject be.
Ifore the eye for contemplation. At this department a
beautiful contrast is readily shown of the real and true ad-
vantages the decked-welled smack must possess over an open
markets with the best quality of fish, and
boat, for supplying . .
fish hauled
in the freshest possible condition. When areout
of the sea and hove into an open boat's bottom, they die
very shortly afcerwards, and ifsed that day or the day
not u
following they become unlit for use in , a fresh state. ln the
k the fish are kept alive for several daya or
welled- smack
3 if required. The advantages possessed by. the
• i'deccekke d vessels for safety, comfort, and being better calcu-
lated as nurseries for training youth to b,e, active able sea-
men is also shown at la single glanc . e Hie Pearl fishing.
smack, eighty tons burden, with improved screw-propeller,
a model of which, by Mr. J. E. Saunders, is in this depart-
! men , t arrived at Grimsby a few days since, from• Norway,
with 20,C00 lobsters on board, all alive in the vesses well.