The Sun.
London, England, 1858-06-28 00:00:00

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i the . •
y de. ITO NEY ric.,ARKET! SH;I-‘ ...-', itil.AT4:..t`ti ---- (This Day). .. I LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTALS.
lumn .._....................._
shr.l Paid RAILWATe. ' Leasing Closing Prices Emblem
AlsD RAILWAYS.
I Companies this city this day.
COMMER,CTAL INTELLIGENCE. closing ra-arybe.: I Basisseu dote St.lloo Buckghavash. Ln.&N.W. 99 1.01
...---4,------ St. 100 101ydescbtleJc Caledon... 101. - 103
nt. --- -- --------•"-- 25 all iCol.Stour Vy. E.U.&E.O 13 15
CITY, Two &CLOCK. T2i 10 Ansb4. Nottng. Bost. Bt. 100 B.Lin. g. 6 p.e Gt.Northn 138 140
et 1i receive 1 this morning from the various & Eastn. June.... 51 —6l 5 all E. Un. 11. Sh. E. Count. 4 5
O. kanuf.cturin, districts mention that a fair amount 50 all Belfast & Fiallymcm ... ... St. 100 Glas. Barr. & Caldonian.
~, I3i all Birmng. Wolverh. d Neils. Direct.
of business has been done. At Birmingham the iron Stour Valley 7l —Bl St. 100 Do. Ncw Do.
Leads is dull, but this is usually tbe case at this St. 100 Birkenhd. Lancsl-.. a , 26 all ;Glstr.BzDn.Yr Gt.Westu. ... .„
50 all !Hun dr Selby Y. St N.M. 109 111
from season of year. Some of the large.„,manufacturing 25 an Lichia:libi„rie.njune'"*". 6180 --
i? 25 all ID°. Share*. Do
establishments of the neighbourhood have consider- 25 all Myth & Tyno original, 12 all IDo. 1 Shares. Do
12i1 all Lon.&Greenw S.Eastesn l3 —l4
5. elate orders on hand for exportation, particularly in £25 (iss. at £45)....1 F 6.../ z Z 791
St. 1100 Bristol & Exeter...... 61 20 I all Do. Preference Do 24 25
,s has the Caledonian.
engineering deparanents for India. The home St. !100
trade,- however, continues very inac'ive. In 7345 74i iii 3} St. 10() Lou. Til., &S. Peto &Co. 98 100
10 10 Do. Bark. SL. Do
, the the st. i'l.oo Chester ds Holyhead 7333
50 I all Cork and Bandon.... •.. ... 54 all Manch.Bzton. Lu.&N.W.
various fancy b..anches there is little 20 all Cork, Black. & Pass. ... ... and Matlock & Midld. 24 2i
SS.4 5 St. 100 Mdld.Bradfd. Midland._ 97 99
'lteration to notice. Business at Leeds has 20 all Cornwall
have beep rather active, particularly in heavy wool- 10 all D. A
10 all Do. B
BuryE.G.spc. E. Count.. 4 • ip
>f the ens suitable
to the autumn ; and a fair demand 50 all ,DublineaßelfastJutv. ... ...A 50 all N.drEst.s p.c. Do 57 59
11118 been experienced for the American markets. 25 al/ I Dim. P. &Aber June. 1 8
171, 16i 16 50 ; all Do. 6 per ct.. Do ...
14 been
st. 100 I Sant Anglian ••••••••• 1 50 all Do.Fixedsp.c Do
the various cloth halls there was a good attend- St. 100 ;Ea..teen counties..... a i 60i 601 i6O -9 ---
)nlho,
4 St. 1.00 EasternUnion,A.stx 46 -- 48
ee of buyers, and the tone of business was firm. 1225 i allo
!DPro,: str
sti. diVis'y. D
7 L.o&N. W ...... ...
1
St. 100 Do do. 13.. ...... ..,.. 31 - - 33 St. 100 Boystn.ds Hit. Gt.Northn 13T 1.40
Wools of all descriptions continue to sell well. 25 84 .' lO ' all !Slirews.& Her T. Brasse-, 8i --8 t
solent At Bradford the advance in the value of woof 25 all E„,,s„t K.Tit .-.••,.• .: • MI .... . 1N 15i 12 all ,S. StaffordsL.. 11.11.101 ea-, n - _ .1...- f. 10
d that has to some extent checked operatioos •; some of .11 -Vi East L.ancashire .„,, 83 -- 90 50 all 1 '," i'T earVal.g6p.: Stk.&Dar. .--s „ I
;;'
2i ",.34!
Hying the • •
principal manufacturers are partially engaged to 1 all lEaDsto.t.'iff. 011' '''''... ...
... ... :,:,.5 all Do
St. 100 V,T,lts&Somr-A Gt.`,es>,u.
190 92 1

CITY, Two o'CLooK.
AdVices receive 1 this morning from the various
kaiud.cturing districts mention that a fair amount
°f business has been done. At Birmingham the iron
trade is dull, but this is usually tbe case at this
leason of year. Some of the large manufacturing
establishments of the neighbourhood have consider-
able orders on hand for exportation, particularly in
the engineering deparanents for India. The home
trade, however, continues very inac'ive. In
the various fancy b..anches there is little
alteration to notice. Business at Leeds has
4011 rather active, particularly in heavy wool-
ens suitable to the autumn ; and a fair demand
hay been experienced for the American markets.
44 the various cloth halls there was a good attend-
,,nee of buyers, and the tone of business was firm.
wools of all descriptions continue to sell well.
4t Bradford the advance in the value of wool
has to some extent checked operations ; some of
the principal manufacturers are partially engaged
!Pon contracts. In yarns th re bas been its.. ac-
t4rity, but prices continue to be well suprorted. The
Worsted and carpettrades at Halifax remain steady,
end for piece goods there has been a moderate in-
quiry, at fully late rates. Business at Manchester
ll's not exhibited much activity. Several of the
tesiing houses report rather mote business in long
cloths, but for goods suitable for India there is
learcely any demand. Prices, however, owing to
the steadiness of the cotton market, c Infinite firm.
At Nottingham and Leicester the hosiery and lace
trades have slightly improved, and at Sheffield and
wolverhampton the hardware business has been
astive,

Do. B
Dublin&BelfastJurw.
Dun. P. &Aber June.
I East Anglian _.
Eastern Counties.....
EasternUnion,A.stx.
Do., do. Ti.............
Do New A ~.,.,,„
East Kent
East Lancashire .....
East Sluff 011,
Do. ...
Plainburel&Glal.go—
Edinb.Prth.dtDund.,
Forth and Clyde.func.
Furness
Glasgow & S. Western
Great N. of Scotlani
Great Northern
Do., A. Stock
Do., B. Stock
Gt. Sth. &West. (Ire).
Grcaffestern.
Do. Str.V.lt. gua. St
Irish South-Eastern.
Lancaster &Carlisle.
Do., Thirds.—
'Do. New Thirds
Lancash. &Yorkskirt
Do., do. P' A:l6 ...
Do. Do., £9
Do., Wst. Riding Cu
Do. Southport.
London & Blackwall
Do. New, is. 51. 10s.
Lond.Bright.&S.Cet
London &N. Wester
Do. Eighths
London & S. We tarn
,Lndndrry.&Coloraine
Lndndrry. & Ennisk.
'Manch.ShetecLincin., I
Metropolitan
‘iidland

Hying
3 have

all
100
all
100
100

62 -- 63
21 - 26

)thing

emia-

92 94
9i - 10
98 100
;,2 81
128 - 13(
102 - 101
494 -49 i
56 - 53

per-

100;
84

cent.,

88
10A 1142
10. 11
88 891
] di
a

Letters from Liverpool report that the Cotton
4tarket on Saturday closed with an improving
teladeney, and prices were fully maintained. The
lets were estimated at 10,000 bales, 3,000 of
/filial were taken by the speculators an,l 1,000 by
the exporters. The Railway Share Market pre-
44teci a steady appearance, and quotations were
t►itkout any material alteration.

ii : 4

107 - 108
891 - BEi
1$ - 1$
92 - 93

36 -36 i
2 - id
90i 91
62 61

4 petition has been presented to the Federal
0
duty
of Berne for the reduction of the transit
'thy to five centimes per quintal.
The accounts from the south of France relative
to the silk crops are, upon the whole, encouraging.
The increased demand for money lately experi.
°teed is still sustained ; but owing to the large
ilePply of capital in the hands of the bankers, the
Dretsure has led to no further alteration in the
rtes. These still range at about 3 per cont., and
i
el'? transactions are reported below that
hint, but the applications at the Bank are
4111 very limited, as. shown by the return
'telled on Friday evening. The authorities, it is
true, have obtained some accession of business
;4ering the last few days, because there is now very
tb, if :Inv, I.:v.int:::„;c ~,cuaiwouatiuu
111 Lombard-street, and a large number of persons
hays give the preference to the national
rablishment. Preparations are in progress
the commercial bills due on the 6th,
/Phieh, notwithstanding the dullness of trade,
;IPPosed, will represent a large aggregate amount.
[len there is the settlement in Consols, and an
1144ln:tent on the Indian loan, which will absorb
i 4 moderate sum and probably maintain the present
i
`11(1.11iry, and the advanced terms now current,
kt least a fortnight longer. Ultimately, however,
the payment of the dividends on a variety of
Iteeks and shares produce a Layout able influence,
ktid unless an impulse is given to trade no perma-
-44 alteration in the position of financial affairs is
Yet likely to occur.
Business at the Stock Exchange continues in a
Nnant state. There is nothing new to commu ni-
tate, either as regards quotations or speculative
lligegements. The settlement of the account,
ii etlreVer, has now commenced in the Foreign
eek and Share Market, which, as usual,
dye
the attention of the members,
nt on the present occasion the extent of
e transaction having to be arranged is believed to
Ibli
very limited. Consols have been 95it / all the
morning. For the opening of the books they are
41,4 rked 951 The New Three per Cents. and
the Reduced Annuities are 95} 96 ; March Excite-
her Bills, 345. to 365. pm. ; ditto June, 20e. to
24 pm. ; the Bonds, 101 ; and India ditto,
16,.
In the Foreign Market several transactions have
leers recorded, principally in connection with the
r
aiquidation. Turkish 6 per Cents. are 951 ; the
Per Cents., 104} ; Spanish 3 per Cents., 45i ;
ditto 3 per Cents. Deferred, 274; and Passive, 7g.
utitch 21 per Cents. have been dealt in at 66i 67 ;

Do. Birming.& Derb
Aidland G. West.(lr.
Do. k Shares .
Newcastle &Carlisle
Newpt.ii berg.alirfd
Newry & Armagh
N c wry, Warroupoini
& Restrevor
N0rf01k...........
Northn. Counties UL
North British
North Dovon, Rail. &'
Dock Stock
Do., A Stock ........
Do., B Stock
N. Eastern Berwick
Do . do. G. N. E. Purch.
Do. Leeds

12 - 13

59 - 61
31 - 3
4G - 47

89 - 90
2 - ''l
44i - 45
69 - TO
95 - 98

Do. York
North L0nd0n........
N.. 4. S. Wstn.,
stead, and City Jn.
North Staffordshire..,
North Western..
N. S. Wostrn. June
Oxford Worce3ter
Wolverhampton.....l
Peebles
Portsmouth
Rhyinney
Scottish Central .....
N.E.Abrdn. St
Do. Scot. Mid. Stock
Shropshire Union
Sitingbourne &Sheer
South Dev0n........
youth Eastern .
South Wa1e5...........
IS. Yorksh.RiverDw

- -
t5;,1 61
8 - 9

28 - 30

•• •••
7 4 d

108 110
20 28
81 83
43 43
2i 1h '
34 35
65. 66
78 80
13 15
7 b d
9 31
54 35

{Do..
Sts.ines,Wok.,&WA
Stockton & Darling..
Do. do., 1854
Do. do., 13c5
Stockton & Hartlepi
Taff Vale._
Do. Pref.. No. I
, "times Hay. D. &R
!Vale of Neath
Watorfd. & Kilkenny
Waterford&Liineri ek
West Cot
!West End of Londoil
and Crystal Palace
Do. A
Do. B

98 : thii

.•• ..•
2i - 34
6$

West London
Do. First Class
Do, Second Class ,

ISESSIONS.

id i pl

d psi
6i -- 7i
180 -- 85
75 -- 80
73 -- 77

••• ''''' ••• I
i mum lipi

.uraziliari Scrip is heavier—iviz., 11 to 1 dis.
• very limited amount of business has been
rl3ne in the Railway Share Market this morn-
#g, and most of the leading lines show a
atther decline of about to 1 per cent. North
Western, Manchester, Sheffield and Lincoln
'Lim Midland have receded 53. ; South Easterns,
,133. ; Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton,
▪ ; and Caledonian and North Briti,h, 1/.
'treat Northern improved lOs. In the Foreign
!lid Colonial undertakings scarcely any business
as been reported. East Indian have imps oved
u% Grand Trunk of Canada declined ss. ; and
'treat Western of Canada, lOs.

id par
,104 i 105
—11 P

17 -- 18
40 -- 42
72 -- 77
20i -21 i
Pa! --

16 - i 7
4 - 4i

;106 - 110
;106 - 110

105 107
18 19
20 —20 i
Id id
d dP
d iP

Joint-stock Bank Shires have exhibited a steady
have declined
tendency in value. Bank of Australasia
declined 10s. London and Westminster,
t4sludon Joint-stock, Union of Australia, and
u4ion of Loudon are at former quotations.

••• - •••
r - i P

In the miscellaneous market Canada Land have
advanced 10s. to 1!., and Australian Agricultu-
ral ss.

11111 ISH FUNDS.—CLOSING PRICES—THIS DAY.
(From thz Official List;)
11/411 Stock
Tares
per Cent. Reduced Annuities
,New Three por Cent. Annuities
411'4 Loan Debentures
Ditto Bonds, £lOOO
Di t • (utter t two l6
~,insole for Account
4zehequerßi Is— March. Jule.
£lOOO 3l 6 I 20 23
,„ Sala 1
t.tchcituer Bonds, 1858, 3j per Cent
Litto, 1859
FOREIGN. FUNDS.—THIS DAY.
orasilian - per Cent.
ail
Scrip, 1853
~ a, 6 per Cent •••
Qinish Bonds, 3 pot Cent., 1825 —
Ditto 5 per Cent.
oxicaa i per emit
~.1" Porto so 3 por Cent., 1853 47
ciardinian 5 per Cent 9Ol
4a ntrh tloida. 3 per (lent.
Ditto New Deferred, 3 per Cent.
Dittt Passive 7i
tPsniph Cert. of Coup. not funded sk I
.I.' ark ish Bonds, 6 per Cent.
Litto Guaranteed 4 per Cent.
Dividends on the above payable in London.
Dutch Exchange, 21 per Cont., 12 Guilders 663 7
THREE O'CLOCK.
Consols for account ,(July 8)

The telegram, in anticipation of the coct Australian
bail, may be expected about Wednesday.
The Earl of Aberdeen, we regret to say, does not re-
cover his strength ; he cannot now walk without the as-
sistance of a stick.

The King of Hanover on the 18th received lir.
laordon, the new English Minister, who presented his
trodentials.

Sir E.B. Lytton has adopted, in conjunction with the
fordo of the Trea-ury, a reform at the Colonial-office
tiuilar to that introduced by Lord Malmesbury into the
ortign-office. The opera of the Colonial Department
including those known as Towle and Plantation
D4Pers—are now to be divided into two classes—the h•s-
torical aryl the political. The line is drawn a: 1685.
Wiitera will in future be frae to copy or to abstract any
Papers prior to that date, without reference to the Se-
cretary of Ste°.
ALFRED.—Previous to the prince leaving
Waterford, he and the gentlemen who accompanied him
, ad from his boat at Ballinakill, the residence of
Captain John Power (not one of the Faithlegg family)
Vkere his R:. al Highness was hospitably entertained,
ot
he and the her gentlemen having partaken of tea
et:th Captain and Mrs. Power. Ho was anxious to see
the room in which the unfortunate James 11. slept the
;11,t night he was in Ireland, Captain Power showed
eim through the house, and pointed out the identical
room to the prince where the ex-monarch acturilly slept
ea hie escape from Ireland to Fiance. His Royal
""iglinees and lriends were much gratified, and warmly
expressed their grateful acknowledgments to their kind
host and hostess. Having retired, they returned to
their ship, and immediately after were under weigh.—"
"ter Mail.

LONDON; I%6TONDAI'

EVEN! NG, JUNE 2g,-

MARKET giEWS,-(l.'ith; )

THE OATHS BILL.

The Lords have assigned the following reasons
for insisting on their amendments to the Oaths
Bill :

" 1. Because, although the words tha true faith
of a Christi=' were originally introduced into the oath
for the immediate purpose of binding ctea'n 11,,man
Catholics, it is unreasonable to assume that the Par4a
ment which so introduced them did not intend that th..-
profession cf Christianity should be a necessary qualifi-
cation for admission to the legislature when ihey enacted
that a dec!aration of that faith should form part of the
oath required to be taken by every member of both
houses.

2. Because the constant intentiaa tt,e leeshiturf
may be further inferred from the fan., that neither at
the time of the introduction of these words were th'
Jews admissible, nor have they at any subsequent Ind d
been admitted to sit and vote in either Hon.-e of .134riia-
ment.

"3. B,cause excluoion from seats in Parliament acd
offices of the state on the ground of religious
and for other reasons when the general good of the state
appear; to require it, is a principle recognised in the set-
tlement cf the succession to the Crown, and is other
cases ; and bap, moreover, been further nod recently
sanctioned by the HouFe of Commons in Come c f the
provisions of the present bill.
"4. Penanie in :be prnykrf: housr,e
daily th.-21.; t:3-1 ii
to and gniiiw:tto ii cll
their ttP;Lrt.4l,;!.6, titorwt-ives
; atei this act e wereliip will become a hi' ekA'y
Whet' among thole wh,) nre trein docl,trect to he
gathered together iu 'Lis name are numbered some who
decy him through whose motifs alone those prayers cat,
be acceptable.

"5, Because, when the Commons plead in support of
their views, in a matttr which equally concave the con-
stitution of both branches of the legislature, their re-
peated recognition of the expediency of removing this
disability of the Jews, and admitting them to their
council, the Lords desire to Tacr to their equally firm
adhere,ce to the principle of retaining those privileges
which they believe to be peculiarly and inseparably
attached to parliament as an exclusively Christian
assembly.

" G. because, in regard to the the Bth and 9th of the
Commons' rea,ons, the Lords are advised that the let
and 8,1 clauses of the hill are not open to the construe-
tion which the Commons conceive them to be in conse-
quence of the rejection of the sth clause, and that the
Jews will not he subject to any new disabilities under
the bill as amended by the Lords."