The Sun.
London, England, 1860-07-10 00:00:00

THE ANNEXATION OF SAVOY.

Further correspondence relating to the affairs of
Italy, Savoy, and Switzerland was laid before par-
liament last evening. The series, extending to
nearly 250 pages, consists chiefly of correspondence
with the various powers respecting the annexation
of Savoy to France. The following dispatches will
show the position in which the question rests as
between the English and French Governments :

LORD J. RUSSELL TO EARL COWLEY.

Foreign-Office, May 15, 1860.

My Lord,—After the communications which have passed
with various courts of Europe on the subject of the neu-
tralised districts of Savoy, her Majesty's Government think
the time is come to define and fix the position they mean to
assume on this question.
The Treaty of Vienna and the Act of Guarantee of Swit-
zerland of the 20th November, 1816, provide that, in case
of war between neighbouring powers, certain parts of Savoy,
namely, the districts of Chablais, Faucigny, and part of the
GeneVois, shall be comprised within the neutrality of Swit-
zerland, and that no troops other than those of the Con-
federation shall occupy that territory so long as the war
shall last.

Her Majesty's Government consider that this provision
was made no less in the interest of Switzerland and of Eu-
rope, than in that of Sardinia.

The documents in their possession, the records of Geneva,
and the correspondence of M. Fictet de Rochemont lately
published, appear to them amply to bear out this position.
It appears to them that if France and Sardinia were
desirous of making a treaty by which the Sovereignty of
Savoy should be transfeired to France, it was the duty of
Sardinia to confer with the powers who signed the treaty of
Vienna before completing the cession of territory of which
she was not merely the Sovereign, but of which she held
the deposit for purposes of Swiss independence and Euro-
pean security.
It appeared to her Majesty's Government that if this was
not done by Sardinia it ought to have been done by France
before French troops should occupy Savoy. But if neither
of these were done, it seemed clear to her Majesty's Govern-
ment that the defect could only be cured by the offer on the
part of France of inch ample guarantees as should be an
efficient substitute for the security which the provisions of
Article XCII. of the Treaty of Vienna gave to Switzerland
in consequence of Savoy forming part .of the dominions of
the King of Sardinia.

Her Majesty's Government are of opinion that an under-
taking by France to fulfil in time of war the obligations of
Sardinia in respect to the neutralised parts of Savoy forms
no such efficient substitute.

Her Majesty's Government are likewise of opinion that
the arrangements hitherto suggested by the Government of
France form no such efficient substitute.

Her Majesty's Government do not see any other efficient
substitute which could be found, but one, which giving a
military frontier to Switzerland, should comprise southern
shores of the Lake of Geneva, and the Alpine Passes to the
Valais. •

To such a cession the French Government have declared
they will not consent.
The argument upon which this refusal is founded is the
vote of the people of Faucigny, Chablais, and the Genevois.
But the mode in which this vote was taken deprives it, in
the eyes of her Majesty's Government, of all authority.
Had the population been asked whether they would remain
under the House of Savoy, or prefer to become subjects of
the Emperor of the French, the answer might have been
doubtful. But when the King of Sardinia had already ab-
solved them from their allegiance, discarded them as hic
subjects, and ceded them by treaty, tbo only question which
remained was between France and anarchy. No alterna-
tive was offered, and no real choice could take place.
Her Majesty's Government omit all argument as to the
propriety of a vote by universal suffrage for the purpose of
confirming a treaty. It is the first instance of such a pro-
ceeding, and the circumstances have not been such as to
encourage a repetition of it.

The question remains, what is to be done ?
Her Majesty's Government are not of opinion that
Switzerland, even if she had the means, would have the
right to resist the occupation of the neutralised parts of
Savoy by the French civil and military authorities.

But her Majesty's Government must decline to take any
step which may confer any additional validity on the Treaty
of Turin of the 24th of March. In their opinion that treaty
weakens Switzerland, and diminishes one of the securities
of Europe for the maintenance of Swiss neutrality.
If a conference of the European powers is summoned
your excellency will attend it on the part of Great Britain.
But in the conference your excellency will hold no other
language than that which is contained in this and my
former dispatches.

If the conference should not be convoked her Majesty's
Government will instruct you further; and in that case you
will inform me of the reasons for which the Government of
France declines to summon a meeting of the great Powers,
which the Federal Council of Switzerland has so constantly
demanded.

You will, of course, fully understand that nothing is
changed in that part of the Treaty of Vienna which binds
the powers who were parties to it to maintain the neutrality
of Switwc.rland.—l am, &c. _ _

(1-111T.,,a)

J. 11U85r1.14,

EARL COWLEY TO LORD J. RUSSELL (RECEIVED MAY 19).
(Extract.) Paris, May 18, 1860.
I have had the honour to receive your lordship's dispatch
of the 15th instant, informing me of the position which her
Majesty's Government mean to assume on the subject of
the neutralised districts of Savoy. •
This matter has not been alluded to by M. Thouvenel or
myself for some time.

M. TROUVENEL TO COUNT PERSIGNY.-(COMMUNICATED
TO LORD 7. RUSSELL BY COUNT PERSIGNY, JUNE 22.)
(Translation.)

Paris, June 20, 1860.
M. le Comte,--The Treaty of Turin having received its
definitive sanction, and the transfer of the territories ceded by
the King of Sardinia having been effected, the moment is
come for the Government of the Emperor to conform to the
obligation which it has taken of coming to an understanding,
both with the powers who signed the General Act of Vienna
and with the Swiss . Confederation, on the subject of the
contingent neutralisation of a portion of Savoy. The object
of this understanding, as I had the honour of remarking to
you in my communication of the 10th of April last, should,
according to us, consist in reconciling Article XCII. of the
Act of Vienna with Article 11. of the Treaty of Turin.
This reconciliation it is proposed to sanction by diplo-
matic] stipulation, destined to a place in the law of Eu-
rope. For the attainment of this object several courses are
open to the powers. The question may be brought before
a conference. An exchange of notes might be likewise
agreed upon, if it were thought preferable, by which the
government of the Emperor should assume towards the
powers who guaranteed Swiss neutrality, and towards
Switzerland, the obligations contracted by Sardinia.
Finally, it might also be pronounced in favour of a pre-
liminary negotiation between France and Switzerland, the
object of which should be to determine the reciprocal rights
and duties resulting from the neutralisation, which would
be done by re-modelling and completing the treaty signed
at Turin between Sardinia and the Swiss Confederation in
1816. The government of the Emperor is ready, for its
part, to choose the course which the other cabinets shall
prefer,' and which shall seem to them best suited to the
circumstances. I confine myself, in case they should
decide in favour of a conference, to reminding them
that the majority of them have already recognised
the propriety of meeting at Paris, and that Sar-
dinia and Switzerland have established in favour
of their participation in its labour, considerations the jus-
tice of which has been admitted by his Imperial Majesty's
Government.

You will read this despatch to Lord John Russell, and
give him a copy of it.—Receive, &c.,

(Signed)

TIIOUVENEL.

LORD J. RUSSELL TO EARL COWLEY.
Foreign Office, June 25, 1860.
My Lord,—l transmit to your excellency herewith a copy
of a despatch from the Minister for Foreign Affairs of the
Emperor of the French to his Majesty's ambassador at this
court, which was delivered to me by M. de Persigny on the
22d instant.

In this despatch M. Thouvenel declares that the time has
arrived for France to come to an understanding with the
powers of Europe, with a view to put Article XCII. of the
treaty of Vienna in harmony with Article 11. of the treaty
of Turin. This can be done, according to M. Thouvenel, in
one of three ways :

1. By a conference of the powers who signed the treaty of
Vienna; or
2. By an exchange of identic notes in which France
should undertake, and Europe should acknowledge, that
France was bound to Europe and to Switzerland by the
same conditions by which Savoy has been hitherto held by
Sardinia ; or

3. By a preliminary negociation between France and
Switzerland, with a view to • determine their reciprocal
rights and duties.

Of these three modes her Majesty's Government prefer the
first.: It is that which has been asked by Switzerland, the
power most interested in this question. It is that which is
most likely to lead to a frank discussion and a friendly ex-
planation.
Her Majesty's Government accept the proposals of France
that the subject of the conference should be the means of
reconciling Article XCII. of the Treaty of Vienna with
Article 11. of the Treaty of Turin ; that the place of the
conference should be Paris ; and that Switzerland and Sar-
dinia should participate in its deliberations.—I am, &c.,
(Signed) J. RUSSELL.

•
M. Dupeuty, who►.on the conclusion of the cam-
paign in Italy, was charged to seek in the archives of Milan
for letters of Napoleon 1., has arrived in Paris with a con-
siderable number of documents likely to prove of interest to
the corumissi,n charged with the publication of the Em.
peror's correspondence. He has ascertained that a volumi-
nous series of letters of Napoleon I. are preserved at
Vienna, but the Austrian Government has hitherto de-
clined to communicate them,

14: ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCE
OF WALES.

PLYMOUTH, MONDAY AFTERNOON.

Vice-Admiral Sir Charles Fremantle's Channel
squadron, consisting of the flagship Royal Albert,
121, Captain Henry T. Lacon ; the Donegal, 101
Captain Henry Broadhead; the Aboukir; 90, Cap-
tain Douglas Curry ; the Greyhound, 17, Com-
mander Francis W. Sullivan ; the Conqueror, 101,
Captain Edward S. Sotheby, C.B. ; the Trafalgar,
90, Captain Edward G. Fanshawe ; the Centurion,
80, Captain Henry G. Rogers, C. 8.; the Edgar, 91,
Captain James E. Katon ; the Algiers, 91, Captain
George W. D. O'Callaghan; the ME rsey, 40, Cap-
tain Henry Caldwell, C.B. ; and the Diadem, 32,
Captain James H. Cockburn, under canvas only,
with a smart breeze a little to the southward of east,
hove in sight from Mount Wise at half-past 8
o'clock this morning in two lines. They then
formed one line, and stood in for the port. At
half-past 10 o'clock the ships wore in succession,
and went away to the westward. Shortly after
they came in sight more to the southward. Their
funnels are up ready for use. The only ship likely
to enter the Sound is the Diadem, which is said to
be short of fuel. The Earl of Mount-Edgcumbe, in
his steam yacht, near the Royal William Victual-
ling-yard, is waiting the approach of the Prince of
Wales. The Hero continues inside the Break-
water ready for sea, and arrangements are made
for the expected departure of his Royal High-
ness to-morrow (Tuesday) morning. Her escort,
the Ariadne, will probably take the Osborne in tow.
The Flying Fish has gone on to Newfoundland.
PLYMOUTH, MONDAY EVENING.
Sir Charles Fremantle's squadron, which arrived
off the port this morning, formed two lines, rang-
ing about north and south, in the afternoon to re-
ceive the Royal yacht, which hove in sight at
7 o'clock, and was saluted by the Impregnable and
other ships in Hamoaze. On rounding the west-
end of the Breakwater the yardarms of the Hero,
St. George, Emerald, and Ariadne, in the Sound,
were manned, and the three last-named and the
Plymouth Citadel saluted. At half-past 8, when
the Prince left the yacht to join the Hero, the
Emerald and the Citadel repeated the compliment.
The weather is extremely fine, and thousands of
the inhabitants were assembled on the heights.

DEPARTURE OF THE PRINCE OF WALES.
PLYMOUTH, TUESDAY, 5 A.M.
The Royal yacht, with the Prince Consort, left
the Sound by the south-eastern channel at 4 15
a.m., under the customary salutes.
The Hero continues in the Sound, and will not
leave before 8 o'clock this morning.

8 A.M.

The screw steamship Hero, 91, Captain Seymour,
with his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, has
left the Sound for Quebec.

ART UNION OF ENGLAND:

GENERAL MEETING—(THIS DAY).
The first general meeting of the subscribers to
the Art Union of England was held this day at the
Hall of Illustration, 14, Regent-street, The Hon.
Major Fitzmaurice occupied the chair.
The first annual report of the president and com-
mittee was as follows :
" In presenting their first annual report, the committee
think they are justified in congratulating the subscribers
upon the success which has attended the Art Union of
England in its first brief season. Although only five
months have elapsed since the necessary authorisation was
obtained, from the Board of Trade, for the establishment of
this Art Union, and the period of its operations has, there-
fore, been in great part postponed to the after part of the
London Art-Season; still above 160 agents have been ap-
pointed in various parts of the country, and 1,450 subscri-
bers have been entered upon the lists for the current year's
distribution. The appointment of many of the agents is se
recent that they have had but little time to work, and the
number of the subscribers sent up by them has been conse-
quently limited. On the other hand, some of the agents
who have teen in activity from the first establishment of
the Union have sent in as many as from 20 to 80 each. •
A fact affording fair grounds to form a judgment as
to the future operations of the association when once
completely established.
"Indeed, it may be observed, that so strong was the im-
pression on the minds of some of the friends of this Art
Union of the disadvantages under which it would labour at
its-inauguration, if it commenced its operation at so late a
period of the year, that it was urged by them upon the •
committee to consider the propriety of deferring the open-
ing of the subscription lists until the season 1860-61. , Their
counsels, however, did not prevail, the committee feeling
confidence in the strength of their cause—in the interests
of art and the art-appreciating public, which this
undertaking assumed to promote; and they trust
that the result which will this day be laid before
the subscribers will be held to have fully justified
the course they adopted. It need hardly be remarked that
next year the Art-Union. of England will no longer labour
under the disadvantages which have attached to it in the
first few months of its existence, having now the
full season before it to work in, and its next distribution of "
prizes being fixed to take place at the opening instead of
the close of the London. Exhibition apaAnn of isni_fhi.
subscription iist closing on tne ze h
" The subscribers need hardly be reminded that a dis-
tinguishing feature in the plan of the Art-Union of Eng-
land consists in the distribution of the whole amount of
the annual subscriptions, less working expenses, in prizes
for the purchase of works of art publicly exhi-
bited during the season, no portion of the funds
being set apart for the production of prints,
books, statuettes, ornaments in iron work, or other works
of reproduction or manufacture for presentation to sub-
scribers—this practice, though adopted to a considerable
extent in other Art Unions, being considered by the com- ,
mittee to be contrary to the spirit in which such associa-
tions are originally established and to the intention of
Parliament in legalising their proceedings, the words of the
select committee of the House of Commons in their report
on this subject being, ' We look upon art unions as instru-
ments for the encouragement of art rather than joint -stock
companies for procuring to contributors particular returns
for their respective shares. The art union mast remember -
that its province is not to secure the accumulation of a con-
siderable fund in order to gratify a large number of subsori-
bers, but encourage and direct art as far as they may be
enabled.' • It is not for the committee at this time to enter
upon any lengthened arguments in support of the
policy upon which this association was founded,
and which they are happy to say has met with
declared expressions of approval from a large num-
ber of the subscribers, as well as from many influential
professors of the arts, and from those who record public
opinion in the columns of the press. But it may be per—
mitted to them to point out to how important an extent the
course adopted by the Art Union of England will affect inf. •
operations in the encouragement of original creative art of-
the country, as measured by the amount to be distributed
in prizes among the members. The print and statuette
publication business, being in some sort a commercial risk,
is necessarily attended by a considerable amount of eats-'
J3lishment expenses—insomuch that take the Art Union of
London as an example, it will be found that upon a course
of years an average of upwards of 30 per cent. of the gross
revenue has been expended in prints and other works of
reproduction and manufacture, and about 25 per cent.
upon establishment expenses, leaving less than
one third (in the year 1859 less than a fifth) for distribution
for the purchase of original works of art.
"And in another art union where the publication system
is adopted, results even less satisfactory than the above as'
regards deductions from the funds for purposes other than
the distribution of original works of art appear to have been,
displayed over a series of years ; and so unfavourably has
the process worked in the last year (1859-60) that, after
several times deferring the distribution of prizes, an " in-
terim" report has been published by the committee, by
which it appears that the working expenses alone have
amounted to above £5,300, out of a gross sum collected of
£10,500, being at the rate of more than 50 per cent.
" The committee advert to these facts not with a view of
drawing invidious comparisons between themselves and,
others labouring in the cause of art, but simply in snpp #o.
of the principle of action with which they set ont. in,their
undertaking, and in order to show how the strict adhesi*
to it will materially affect the economy;of this institution;
in which, avoiding all speculative ventures, they will act
simply as trustees between the , subscribers and the
art labourers of the country. By the statement
of accounts it appears 'Witt the total amount of
subscriptions received for the season now closing
al to. the
has been £764 18s. 6d. and that there has been expendel,
(including the reserve fund of five per ;cent.) the sum
£348 13s. 3d., leaving a balance of £416 ss. 3d. available for
distribution in prizes.
thelun deexrptaenkisnesgsinofvathrieabklin
first "Considering
starting ofa di,ntchidee neetmmittee
trust that the outlay in the present case notwill...be consi-
dered excessive. They, however, are so,_convinced
which the ex-
that it is much in advance of the proportion
sb subsequent penditure will bear to the income in
7110(lof years,
that
they have resolved to distribute
only X 238 las, 3d.
the account
ulti-
mately next year, leaving
p esent season' mately chargeable to the year-r 1861, 11'
To this
end. 200 tickets for the distributed representing is
amount £llO, will
this day beto the first 200
names of subscribers who shall not rec • eive prises on the
Present occasion;
the amount Being k
861, as on accountof
charged against the
income of the year 1
tickets •_ preliminary ex-
These deferred will not be considered in
penses.
to incapacitate the the light of prise- .recipient from parti-
cipating. 1n the quinquennial distribution of the Special
, be appropriated
Prise Fund, to , amongst subscribers who
have not receivea any prise
during the five preceding
years.
conclusion, the committee would respectfully call
upon the subscribers and the public generally to give their
cordial support to the future operations of a society so
eminently calculated to promote the encouragement of the
arts of design amongst all classes of the community, and to
give legitimate encouragement to native art to an extent
never before attempted by any public movement,"
The CHAIRMAN, in moving the adoption of the
report, congratulated the meeting on the success
which had attended their first year's operations.
He thought that it augured a bright future for the
institution, which he had no doubt in a few years
would become one of the most extensively patronised
arts unions in the kingdom. They had adopted a
most economic system of management, whereby
the great bulk of the subscriptions would be ex
pended in prizes for distribution amongst the sub%
scribers, and not swallowed up in incidental or
unnecessary expense. (Cheers.) The report entered
very fully into their affa;rs—past and for the
future—that he would' not detain them by any
further remarks, particularly as the most interest-
ing part of the day's proceedings was the drawing
for the prizes. (Cheers.)
The motion for the adoption of the report was
carried unanimously, and the drawing for the
prizes was then proceeded with.

-- .- - - - - -----'--------7--"'-----''
_
r -HONEY MARKET 41.1ti1) CITY NEWS. SIIARE 111-4RKET.-(TIIIS 1)41.)
-,s-
CITY, Two O'CLOCK. ORDINARY SHARES AND STOCKS.
1 A. steady business has been transacted in the Share! Railways. I Paid. I Clport3ein.g I Businee
Market for Foreign and Colonial Produce during
t,
the last few days. Tea, however, has been inactive, 50 -!Belfast and Ballymena 1 all - -
)- owing to the large quantity to be offered at public
slt3c:2 11111;1171,1 :
aanndd
eShtrj. 'net. all 8 81
i- auction today. Sugars have been in moderate re- • 25 Blackburn
12.05 Blyth and Tyne laooll. /154 /£2ll
[ , all - -
quest at former values, but coffee, cocoa, and rice Bost. Sleaf: and Mid. Co. all 1046 .107 i
r, slightly declined. In rum the dealings have been stock Bristol and Exeter .. •• 12 iii-ti 4 934
stock Caledonian
t,
of an unimportant character, with the exception of 10 Carmarthen & Cardigan an - -
asoCork and Bandon all
_-„, -
the quantity taken under the Government contract,
20 fork, Itlrock., &Passtwe all
2010 ,
pcoornAwill74spenpoerd9inv:
' ail 6i 7
,- For saltpetre there has been only a limited inquiry,
fall - -
!, and the tallow market has continued inactive, the t all , - -10 Do B ' -
dealings for both present wad forward delivery ehasbeen pd. toB
50 'Dublin & Belfast June. all
8 - -
P having been on a limited scale, at a slight reduction 25 'Dun., Perth, &Ab. Juno. allo 16 17 161 8a
t
in values. stock !East Anglian
stock !Eastern Counties lOO 551 56} 561
t Increased activity prevailed in the Cotton Mar- esttoocekk lEaDsotern Undioon,
BA stock
112_
2356
2378
ket at Liverpool yesterday, but prices were heavy. 25 Do Nw A. late EU3ds
ail
_-- -
.
r The sales amounted to 15,000 bales. A fair busi-
r ness was transacted in the Railway Share Market, ! !!
.17) E
,a 4 ot
EdinburghSuffol kA , Glas g 0 w
m i _
_7
78
satooecx rAdn. Perth, & Dundee IPO 30 31
T . and quotations exhibited a decided improvement. 10 Forth & Clyde Junction all - -
0
stock Furness - -
A call of £2 10s. per share, amounting to stock Glow. and S. Western 101 103 105
a
10 Great t N hn. of Scotland all
stock - -
£138,887, is due to-day on the Bombay, Baroda, B,atNorthern
,f Railway shares, and of £2 10s. or £27,000 on the, stocz no do&
o fl.stdock
1 131 133 Newport, Abergavenny, and Hereford 6 per Cent. stock Gt. s. W. of Ireland 100 1131 1141 133
e Preference Shares, 2d issue. stock Great Western , 100 70 704 701 f
stock Do Str Val mi. stock 1 100 60 85
_ 12 Trish South-eastern - -
The committee of the Stock Exchange have ap
-, stock Lancashire & Torkshir. 100 1054 106 106 51 64
pointed Thursday next a special settling day in. the stock London and Blackwall 100 69 71
following, viz., London and South African Bank, stock Lou., R ihgalr .a&nds gooayst i 10. (ill 11L 115 1141
the Universal Marine Insurance, and the Casara stock Lond.• &Nth& Westerner 100 102 1021 1024 ii i
d Lead Mine, and transactions in the two former are stock Loud. ,tisz 124 Do eighthseighthsth. Western.. 100 951 96i 96
marked in the official list. 25 L'derry & Coleraine . , all - -
25 L'derry & Enniskillen all 10 11
t
- The payment of the dividend is producing a stock Man. Shef. & Lirvoln .. 100 401 411
Ni Mmrpodrto anidsViaarrleis ,„, all - -
sle.. all - -
favourable effect upon the Money Market, the de-
d
mand having abated, while the bankers and brokers In Metropolitan 4 3 2 d
stock Midland
), A
are disposed to negotiate first-class securities on stock Do 'rming. & Derby 100 96 98
1, rather easier terms. It is not expected, however, 25:05 51;10. rs.hlavieosf Ireland
al
--
_-
l
e that any important relaxation will take place, Mid Kent.• - -
10 o C ray Line - -
n owing to the reserve created among capitalists by the 100 NewDeaqle and C irlisle all - -
e
commercial failures. The promotion of new joint-
10 ,Newry & Armagh, def 9 7 6 d
t. 20 ;Newry, Warnpt. & Ros - -
If stock enterprise, moreover, will, no doubt, produce stock 'Norfolk.
some effect, and assist in imparting firmness to the stoscok tliitnil
Brutish s Union:: 31 31 3 d 4
100 634 631 04
rates of discount. • stock 'Cor.Dev.Rail&Dk.stock 100 - - '
i. The indigo sales commenced this afternoon, and stock D -
until 6p
stk
chas ; A recs
ap beenpd.B 100 -
stock -
100 - -
a general decline was exhibited in the prices Nth. Eastern-Berwick, 100 971 984 984
Ft realised. 25 Do do , G.N.E. purchase 16134 11 1 d d
100 524 53 53
stock no Leeds
5 The half-yearly meeting of the London and stock Do Yoe=
tocr North London ~ ..
Greenwich Railway Company has just been held, 19.16.40v0rth Staffordshire lOO
174 103113106 d
)t when a dividend of £1 6s. Bd. per cent. for the past lie' ;'7.otn :GranthamlZall. 71/1 I; 4
half year was agreed to, free of income tax. 10 Peebles . - -
Very little alteration has taken place to•da - Portsmouth - -
yin 10 Rhymney.....- ..... - -
r, the market for Public Securities. A heavy tone stock Scottish Central
stock Scot. .. Aber. stock 100 314 .524 1.8 has prevailed, but the dealings which have been stock Do Sot. Mid. stock lOO 88 88
mostly connected with the settlement have not led stock
1 glitrap-srmiernUenir Sheer. 49 51
11l 4 3 d
to any material variation, Consols being 93* f, for stoct zuliv,eaysenrn..: ...... :LI gll 854
money, and 931 I for the account. The New 3 stock South Wales•• •• • 100 661. fg
per Cents, and the Reduced are at 9311 •; India stock lELoreks: viriodkß,iavnerci Dunoloo
Wok 01l 8 8
E 0 4, 9 '•1
Stock is 219; ditto New Loan is heavy at 104 2 • 25 Stockton & Darlington
ill 34 4:
25 Do do p
ditto 5 per Cent. Enfaced Paper at 961 97-1, ; but - Stockton & Hartlepool 161 - -
le
stock Taff Vale .....• - -
5j- per Cent. ditto is firm at 1021 ; and Exchequer
a. stock Do Pref. No 1 lOO - -
Bills have improved to 3s. and 7s. prem.; but zos aatmeresHay.e.nDk&Rail 22
5-5,
56-
Bank Stock has receded to 229. 25 Do ........... .....
• . ......
A fair amount of business is recorded in Foreign Is7ccl Vale rf•...,'eallifi
ee
Securities, and prices tend downwards. Turkish 13 Victoria Sta. and Pim., all 11 114
stock Waterford & Kilkenny 100 - -
rs 6 per Cents. are 771, to 774 ; ditto New, 59-1 to 50 Waterford & Limerick all - -
, Wests C rnwall
Df 60,1 ; Mexican have receded to 209 ; Spanish L 0
L;) ndon all - -
re
18 Deferred to 391 ; Sardinian to 821 1 ; Russian 5 10 Do Ist class - -
- -
of per Cents. to 107-1-; ditto 41 per Cgnts. are firm at stock West Midland-Oxford 100 all 45 47
1e
-
931; the 3 per Cents. remain at 64, but Dutch 25 no. Newport all 10 11
)-, 4 per Cents. have improved to 1014. stock Do. Hereford 100 - -
i- The Ocean Marine Insurance Shares are la i PREFERENCE SHARES.
,s
;co prem. ; the Thames and Mersey, I 1-} prem. ; and Share' Railways. I,e,i Closing Business
''.'"
Le the Universal, k 1 prem. Price. Done.
).-
a Business in the Railway Share Market has been 25 Silythe and Tyne 10 per
4' 1 c. pref. (issued at £5O .11 - -
very inactive and little variation of importance has r atk Rris. & Exet.4 p.ct.stock 100 94 06
1.
/20 Do. do. do. Shares l4 -
.8 taken place in prices. Eastern Counties have de- stock, Caledon £lO, 44 per cent 100 101 103
e clined ss. ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, and North stock Roo;ic,.2l.4TriaSnbs.ornes,slk.To. 2. all - -
61'a 0. all - -
Eastern Berwick improved 55.; Brighton, South 20 Cornwall, 5 per Conf..- all,, -„ -I-
-61 Dun.Perth&Aber.Jun ait 5t
rt Western, and one or two others brought former stock E.Angn.Class A 7 &sp.c
Lt rates. too 101 103
stock Do. do. Class B a pm._ 100 114 116
100 105 110
stock Do. do. Class C 7 p.c
a
e The Foreign and Colonial under takings have stock .1123..c.C:;'0".n* Ex. 51). c'' go °. i.
2 Igg 111 113 114
.0 126 128 127
also been in limited request Lombardo-Venetian stocks°C Do. New 6 pea et stock. it
stock Eastern Union, 4 per et 100 79 81
g"
remain strong at 12, and Great Luxembourg at 7;
sock Do. 5 per ce,"t. guar._ 100 - -
s East Indian have improved to 1001, and Great stock Edin.&Glas. sp.e. shares 100 110 112
s Indian Peninsula are steady at 971 98. stock Do. 4p. c. gun. S. &D. 100 90 92
t stock 9:din. Perth& Dun. 4 p.c. 100 76 77
a Joint Stock Bank and Miscellaneous Shares are stock Furness, 5 per cent .. ~ 100 - -
1 stock Glos.& S. West.g.a. 5 p.m 100 118 120
at slightly reduced rates. London and West- stock Great Northern, sp. ct. 100 117 119 118
t stock Do.sp.c.Redne. 10 p.c.pm 100 112 119
r
minster have receded ss. and Union of London, £l. stock DO. 41 p.
c. do.' do.
a --- 100 Do. sp.c. Redm. 5 p.c. pm 81 86 88
e BRITISH FUNDS-ONE O'CLOCK. 10 _lLn.of.__Scatw ist .f, all - -
'f Bank Stock . 229 stock "L"-I' /v 6llna 1 100 in 99
p. cf. pref, 'stook. ,f 2 F..... 0....4_ 72.4.1......1 ib......414.... . ...--,.... n
(3-tt t so- "Great West, Berks ad ~ _ 3 per Cent. Consols Annuities -
New 3 per Cent. Annuities
- India Stock
• •i• 219 stock Do. Redeemable, 4p. et, 100 58 92
stock Do. Irredeemable, d 0... 100 90 92
- Ditto 5 per Cent.
f Ditto Enlaced Paper, 4 per Cent 8 Do. Birm. Pref. Shares. all 91 101
Ditto 5 per Cent. ..
- Ditto 51 per Cent.
Ditto Debentures, 1858 96/ stock Do Birmg.guar. stock., 100 74 76
' Ditto Bonds £l,ooo
.--
Ditto under £I,OO 131 Do. do. do.
Commis for Account, 9th Aug 931 stock Lan.&York 6p. c. stock. 100 139 141 139
S Exchequer Bills, £1,000, lid - -
Ditto Small - -
stock Lon.& Brig. 5 pc.gu. Nat 100 117 119
f FOREIGN FUNDS-ONE O'CLOCK. stock Do. sp. a No. 2 100 117 119
k Mexican 3 per Cent stock Do. gun. 6p. a lOO 140 145
Ditto Account
Peruvian 44 per Cent - stock Do. do. II per cen'. .... 100 104 106
5 Do. do. 44 p. a shares_ 31 - -
Ditto (thibarren), 41 per Cent.
t Portuguese 3 per Cent., 1853. • • -- stock Do. 6p.c. do. (W.E.&C.P.) 100 132 136
Ditto Account •
444 stock Do.4p.c.S.(div.deftil '65) 100 68 70
Russian 5 per Cent. 1822, £St - 25 Lou. Chat, and Dover.. all 201 211
Ditto Account
Nuneaton, sp. ct... . 100 116 118
Ditto 41 per Cent 934 • stock Lou. & S.W, 7p. ct. stock 100 1524 1571
Ditto 3 per Cent., 1859 - - Sardinian 5 per Cent
Spanish 3 per Cent...•••• of 2s. ad... . . ...... all - -
Ditto New Deferred - -
Turkish 6 per Cent
.. -- 124 Londony. & Ennis. 4 sh. all 12 121
Ditto Account
stock 'Wan. Sh. &Lin. 6 per et. 100 126 128
6 Do. £6
Ditto New Loan - 44 i I P Ditto Account
601 591 604 10 Do. redeem. 6 percent:, 5 4 4 p
Dividends on the above payable in London. 124 Mary •ort & Car., 4p. a all - -
H a 124 Do. 44 per cent all - _tch Exchange, 12 Guil. 21 per Cent... -
stock Mid. Con. 6p. a stock lOO - -
Ditto Certificates, 4 per Cent.
TWO O'CLOCK. stock
Do. wi Do. 44 he c. pref. stock.. 100 103 105
Consols, Money - -
Ditto Account, August ......
4 stock Norfik sp. a Ex. st 1846 100 - -
stock Do. 54 p. c. Pref. do. 1847 100 - -
AMERICA. stock Do.sWay.Val.Ex.st.lB47 100 - -
stock North British, sp. a - 100 111 113
• stock Do. New, gun. sp. c.... 100 108 110
LONDONDERRY, JULY 10. 101 Do. Bor. Un. g. pf. shs 1 i 1 p
Do. do. do. all - -
The Montreal Ocean steamer Bohemian, Captain stock th.Dev.E ail. & Dck.Co. 100 - -
Grange, from Quebec on the 30th ult., has tirrived stock N-EastCons.Pret 4p. c. 100 91 93
here.
stock 10. Berwick, 4 p.c. Pref. 100 97 98
17 Do. do. do Q 13.4. 1 i d
She landed all the mails. • 20 Do. Leeds, 6p. a. No. 1 13 - -
The steamers Europa and Kangaroo, both from 121 Do. do. Quarters, 1848.. 9 - -
25 Do. York, H. &S. Parch. 10 1 d 1 p
Liverpool, had arrived out.
20 North Staffordshire.... all 23 24
In the Senate the Mexican Treaty and the Treaty ilO Rhymney Guaranteed. all - -
81 Scottish Centra Eastern all - -
with Spain, for the settlement of the claims of the tock Sc;oittish Norarps-pic. 100
73
75
two countries on Mexico, had been rejected. stock Dop.Abeirdeen,gueea.6p:c. 100 122 124
The steamer Northern Light had arrived from stock Do. 7p. a pref. stock 100 130 135
Aspinwall, with 1,500,000 dols, in
treasure. 10s. South Devon, Ann. 10s. all 101 11
10 Do. Fixed 41 per cent. all - -
1.0.6 South Eastern (Reading
Wheat is in fair demand. Ann., 1.0.6)
(LATEST FROM stock Do. 41 per cent. lOO 103 105
MEXICO.) stock Do. Fixed Ip.c. Ist is. 100 103 105
The English had blockaded the port of San Bias, stock =outhWales, gua. 4 p.c. 100 89 91
and had landed troops, who kept possession of the stock Do. pr cent lOO 99 101
stock S.-Yorkshire, 4p. c. gun, 100 86 88 . . ,
25 Stock & Dar. Asp. c all 28 29
mouth of the river. They evacuated the town on 25 • v i
Do. B 6 per cent all 334 34/
the 28th. 25 Do. C 6 percent all 33 34
The cause of these
stockstoc IVvak Ntrfd & Kilkny, 6p. 100 45 50 !
proceedings was believed toMid -Ox c. f
Ist Gua stiff; 10 125 127 '
Do. l'TeeWport 52p.5
be the imprisonment of the English Consul on a - c.dpotred. all 1.2
ligi
charge of smuggling. - Do.Perpet. 6p.C. pf 1R66 all 111' 121 ,
- , Do. till 1869, Ist is. all ,14 p
. : CHICAGO, JUNE 27. - Do. • ' do. 2cl is. 21 - - Do. Herefordt4l p.c. pf. all '--' , i i
LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTADS.q.
The, boiler of the propeller Kenosha exploded
yesterday off Shebozzan. Several persons were
Railways,
Plawalild.lLLT:;:wg 1C9.1i0 8 : I Milanese
killed and wounded. ~ •
1 Co.'s. Price. . Done.
NEW YORK, JUNE 27.
Chester & Holylre •CI • •
1000 go. ...... ,• 514 52
1311 df
r-----i"---1
-euckienghareni3slletehleYl
E
zellain"g eis quiet, and unchanged. The money
market is
stead York Do. do. 51 per cent.a.
_ 0. ...... 126 128
are ash y. Stocks-New Roads
Do. do. 5 per cent, 100
GE•tlT.NtErthC. 13816 14107 1391
shade Weaker, but Western are firmer. New Clydesdale Junction.. 100 Caledonin 103 105 •
Calinecostienrs,hSttroeuar6Vpac.l.
York Central is quoted 82 . Erie,*lBk ; Illinois un-
E.Union,Harwich Shs all E.Counts. 41 41 -
Mid changed. The - '
400 bales. mi,co.tton market is dull ; sales reach
Do. Woodbridge . . 100
10/c. 10/c. uplands is quoted 8 4 Gls.BarrANeils,Drc.t. 100 CifeCio.tiin -
Flour is more i . Do. New .......... 100 Do. -.. . ...: _-
nquired after, and prices are firmer.
request. Gloster& Dean Forest all Gt. West - _
Corn is heavy, and ,
(trooping. Sugar, coffee, and
reatTr Hartlpool.Dek.& Rail. all Yk.N.&Br
. Hull and Selby ...... all YkN. 3ld. 111 113 1124 13
tallow are in fair s,
other commodities are hiceterad.oveFmreeingthstosf
are
l Da Shares ....... all Do.
D 0.,, Shares ....• • • all Da ....._ _ 81
active. Cotton to Liverpool, 6.32 d t 3 16d Lana& Carl. gua.s p.c. 100 Ln.& N.W 208 211
laolol DO.
113 115
London & Greenwich 100 S. East.
at
sl
Do. Preference .. •-• 100 Do.
NEW- ORLEAN% - .
nr,
The cotton market is irr
Sales to
u, JUNE h I . Lon.
4 t 100 !Norfolk - -
,Tilby.ct Soutend. 100 !Pete &Co 92 94 924
irregular, , Lowestoft, gm p.c t. ,
iDo
amount to 600 bales,
3fanc.,Buxtn. & Mitk. all L NW&K 24 34
The Baltimore flour market ' fer-
'Cie y Do. 6 per cent........ 100 .
10 firm, • Mid. Bradford Pre
Midland 96 98
steady. Wheat is
MONTREAL JUNE NeemanceaSrtkote,kß.a..r.y.E.x..i. 100
a 5. 5. 6 'E.Counts ft i p
The weather is favourable for the' - .c. all Do. 56 58
growing crops. _ _
Flour is firm, but quiet, withPs Do. do. 6 per cent .... all 'Do.
moderate sales, Do. Fixed 5 per cent. all Do. - Wheat is in good request.
-
Ashes dull. North Western
L& j
NW
(LATEST BY TELEGRAPH TO FATHER POINT), Preston and Wyre. { all
& . L.Yk -
Do. 4 Stares A. all Do ... - - 1
• NEW YORK, JUNE 30, Evening
, has l:o:3;:::tai:ohra"s&ht7ee P 100
The steamer Adriatic, from Southampton -.Stwsbry& Hereford 100 T.Brassey 103 106
Wimbledon & Croyedn.• • al
Do. 1 Gt. North. 136 139 138 1
i i p
arrived.
Wilts and Somers t• • all
' 91101
93
Stocks are lower. 100 Gt. West.,
LM.sz`Cßlergtnan..
74 1811
The cotton market is dull, and quotations are -_ _
_____ -
_____. DOCKS. - at
nominal. _____________
stock Commer i 11".......
4:. Share
I pfd Closing 1 Business
Provisions are firm. Docks.
stock East-------------:-
and Wnett;tllrnadt•iMesl".• 100 Price. Done.
Breadstuffe a, .e heavy, and all qualities have
---
- -
slightly declined.
1
stock Do. 4 Pereloo -
NEW ORLEANS, JUNE 29.
stock Southampton ........
160 - et
The cotton market is dull. The sales of the week stocksoc Katharine;43.ncl" • - - 1211
-
411101111 E to 3,000 bales. Receipts during the same
stock 2 pile
veiwa
. ..
...................
..10000
Period, 1,200 bales. - 1
1
--
- .............. 100 97 99
I•, . ,
•'. • .
... ... , . 2 1 id p

B Share Railways. !Pau Closing I Business
Price. Done.
)
I
s 50 -113elfast and Ballymena 1 all
stock 'Birk., La., and Ch Junc.
13.14 ;Bir., Wol , and Str. Val. all 8 81
100 76 78
- • 25 Blackburn
25 Blyth and Tyne all
10 Bost. Sleat and Mid.Co all 61 71
i stock Bristol and Exeter ..., 100 104 10
stock Caledonian
r 10 Carmarthen & Cardigan an
50 Cork and Bandon all
' 20 fork, 111 rock., Passage all
20 , Cornwall
10 Do (A ' all 6i 7
f all
gets no div.
A' u til 6De perm all —lO Do B' n ' ' " ' • -
e hasbeen pd. toB
50 Dublin & Belfast June. all —8 —8
25 'Dun., Perth, &Ab. Juno
lii;1)
16 17 161 1
stock !East Anglian lOO 551 361 561 ;
stock !Eastern Counties
stock !Eastern Union, ' A stock 100 36 38
stock Do do B do 100 25 27
25 Do Nw A. late EU3ds. 81
20 East Suffolk
10 Do
stock Edinburgh & Glasgow 100 77 78
stock Edin. Perth, & Dundee IPO 30 .31
10 Forth & Clyde Junction all
stock Furness
stock Glasg. and S. Western 101 103 105
10 Great Nthn. of Scotland all
stock Great Northern
stock no do A stock
stock Do do B do
stock Gt. S. &W. of Ireland 100 1131 1141
stock Great Western
stock Do Str Val gus. stock 100 60 85
12 Trish South-eastern
stock Lancashire & Yorkshire 100 1051 106 106 51 61
stock London and Blackwall 100 69 71 1
stock Lon., Bright.. & s Coast 100 113 115 1141 1
25 Loud., Chat., and Dover all 12 IS 121 i
stock Lond. &Nth. Western 100 102 IG2I 1024 44 4
124 Do eighths
stock Lond. & -411. Western lOO 95 96 96
25 L'derry & Coleraine
25 L'derry & Enniskillen all 10 11
stock Man. Shef. & Liwoln .. 100 401 411
50 Maryport and Carlisle.. all
121 Do do i shares._ all
10 Metropolitan 4 3 2 d
stock Midland
stock Do 'Arming. & Derby 100 96 98 a
50 MM. Gt. W. of Ireland all
25 Do 4 shares all
5 Ml 4 Kent. . ..........
10 Do, Cray Line
100 Newcastle and C irlisle all"'
10 Newry & Armagh, def 9 7 6 d
1
20 Newry, Warnpt. & Ros. all
stock 'Norfolk. -
50 IN, hn. Counties Union„ 31 31 3 d
stock North British . 100 631 631 531 11 4
stock 'Cor.Dev.Rail&Dk.stoak 100
stock D- A stk ; A rees no (I.
until Opehas beenpd.B 100
stock Do B stock ...
dock Nth. Eastern—Berwick, 100 971 981 981 1
25 Do do , G.N.E. purchase 16134 11 1 d d
!took no Leed5,~,,,,,
took Do Yore
,tocr North London ..
9.16.4!N0rth Staffordshire 174 31 31 dlO N. and S. W. Junction„ all 9 10
,
12 Not. &Grantham Rail lO 61 64 .
,
10 Peebles ..
10 Rhymney.....- .....
took Scottish Central
took Scot. N. E., Aber. stock 100 311 321 1
tock Do Scot. Mid. stock lOO 88 88 1
took Shropshire Union lOO 49 51 2
10. Sittingbourne & Sheer, all 4 3 d 2
took South Devon ... ...... . 100 44 • 46 1
took South Eastern
Lock South Wales
kick S. York. and River Dun 100 79 81 2
20 Staines, Wok,. and Wok all 8 8 2
25 Stockton & Darlington all 39 40
25 Do do ll 81' 9 p 2,
Stockton & Hartlepool 161 21
ock Taff Vale . ...
ock Do Pref. No 1 lOO 21
25 ThamesHavenDk&Rail 22 - 1
50 Ulster • •
25 Do ........... .....
10 Do —: . . ......
ock Vale (;f•Neatii
13 Victoria Sta. and Pim all 11 111 2(
oek Waterford & Kilkenny 100
50 Waterford & Limerick all E
20 West C ,rnwall
20 West London all
2C
10 Do Ist class
?.0 Do 2nd class
)ck West Midland—Oxford' 100 45 47 0
25 no. Newport' all 10 11 6
)ck Do. Hereford 100 911