The Sun.
London, England, 1859-05-31 00:00:00

AMERICA.

LIVERPOOL, MAY 30.
The following was received by telegraph via
Halifax :

"NEW YORK, MAY 19, EVENING.
" Our cotton market continues to exhibit a de-
clining tendency; there is little or no business
doing, and quotations quite nominal ; middling
uplands called 11c. ; flour depressed, and declined
after close of mails 31c. to 50c. I wheat 6d. to 9d.
per bushel lower; Indian corn 3c. per bushel
lower ; provisions dull, and prices tending down-
wards.

" The Canada's news, via Halifax, published this
afternoon."

" NEW ORLEANS, MAY 17, EVENING.
" Cotton quiet and irregular ; late quotations for
middling, 11c. ; sales under 1,000 bales."

THE BATTLE OF MONTEBELLO.

The following is Count Gyulai's official report of
he battle of Montebello, addressed to the Em-

peror :

" Head-quarters, Garlasco, May 23.
" Your Majesty,—l hasten humbly to address to
your Majesty a report of the first great combat
which the troops of your Majesty have sustained in
the present war. As has already been shown by
the incomplete reports which serve as elements for
this one, all the detachments of the brave army
engaged in the fight gave brilliant proofs of courage
and firmness.

" As I already announced on the 9th of the 4airre.
Ma
sent month, by telegraph, to your
Adjutant-General, I ordered, on the 2(ltehs,ys
a' grandt
reconnaissance on the right bank of the Po, because
the
information I received from the outposts esta-
blished along the Sesia and the Po led to the belief
that
the enemy, in strong force, projected a move-
ment against Piacenza by Voghera.
" With this object, three brigades of the sth
corps d'armee were advanced on the night of the
19th from Pavia towards the tete-du-pont of Vac-
carizza, where Boer's brigade, belonging to the 3d
Corps, was already stationed.
" For this expedition I gave the command of the
sth Corps to Lieutenant-Field-Marshal Urban, who
had previously examined the ground between Stra-
della, Vaccarizza, and Voghera, and who was sta-
tioned with a brigade of the 9th Corps (Major-
General Braum) and one of his own reserve divisions
(Major-General Schaffgotsche) between the tete-du-
pont of Vaccarizza and Broni.
" The expedition, commanded by Lieutenant-
Field-Marshal Count Stadion consisted, then, of
Paumgarten's division (brigades Gaal, Buis, and
Prince of Hesse) of the sth Corps ; Braum of the
9th ; and two battalions of Boer's brigade of the
Bth Corps, as also the troops of the garrison of
Piacenza (Hesse Regiment), instead of the detach-
ment of Schaffgotsche's brigade, left behind.
Lieutenant-Field-Marshal Stadion commenced
his movement in advance on the morning of the
20th,
Froimeldt.hAel
a rfete-du
sh i - Pont.Urban
isetuatretiiinagn t f.
on the high road towards Casteggio,a hadth e advanced
v abatta-
lionncedant-Fid-Marshal P the mountain. Lieu-
of Chasseurs skirting
plain, with Bils's aumgarten followed in the
and with Gaal's brigadebrigade
two and a-half battalion marching on Casatima,
Bsonstrltenogbe,
cal the His artillery reserve,
train, advanced towards arbianello. The Prince of
Hesse's brigade formedth
on Branduzzoz, passing rightethrou
through
wing, and marchedij Lieute-
nant-Field-Marshal te
nant-Field-Marshal Stadion's ordersg were, aufte;
this movement, which ought to be completed at 11
o'clock, the attack should take place at noon ; Lieu-
tenant Field Marshal Urban was to carry Casteggio
and Montebello, so as to have a basis to threaten
Voghera, and thus force the enemy to display his
strength. Major-General Gaal was to follow Lieu-
tenant Field Marshal Urban as a reserve. As soon as
the enemy had hastily evacuated Montebello, Lieut.
Field Marshal Urban pushed on to Genestrello,
where he found the enemy in superior force, and
encountered a sanguinary defence, which, however,
the brave Jagers of the Bth and 4th battalions of
the regiments Hesse and Dorn Miguel bravely over-
came, and, despite considerable loss, took possession
of the heights and Place of Genestrello.
The enemy, however, soon displayed a superior
force, which was continually increased by arrivals

by the railway, so that Lieutenant-Field-Marshal
Urban's and Gaal's brigade, which had come up to
his assistance, were compelled, after great loss, but
heroic fighting, to fall back on Montebello. Mean-
time Lieutenant-Field-Marshal Stadion had
brought up Bils's brigade and Hesse's brigade
closer to the right wing of the line of battle. The
enemy now displayed an overwhelming force
against Major-General Gaal and General Braum,
with one battalion of Hesse and one battalion of
Rossbach. After an obstinate fight Montebello
was evacuated. The enemy, who had suffered
considerably, was kept in check by the good
appearance of our troops and by the position taken
by Brigadier Bils's reserve, and made no pursuit.
The corps, scarcely molested in C'asteggio, reached
the tete-du-pont at nightfall, and on the 21st
halted on the other bank of the Po.
According to the reports, which are not yet
complete, the following troops were engaged at Ge"
nestrello under Lieutenant-Field-Marshal Urban :
The 3d battalion of Jagers, the 3dbattalion of Dom
Miguel, two battalions of Rossbach, one Grenadier
battalion, Hesse, two 6-pounders, four 12-pounders,
of the Bth Regiment, and a division of Haller 's
Hussars. It was here the fight was most san-
guinary and the greatest loss incurred, the enemy
being three times our strength. At Montebello the
troops engaged were :—Two and a half companies
of Rossbach, one battalion Grenadiers ; 2d bat-
talion of Hesse's Infantry, two battalions Archduke
Charles's Infantry ; one battalion Granger ; one
squardron Haller's Hussars ; four 6-pounders and
two 12-pounders. The troops engaged at Gine"
strello, when they retreated, came upon a superior
force of the enemy, and had to sustain a second
encounter.
" The Prince of Hesse, who commanded the
Regiment Culoz (Transylvanians), a battalion of
Zobel (recruits of Arad, in Hungary), and three
squadrons of Sicily Lancers, engaged the enemy at
Calcababbio (a little to the west of Casatisma) and
Casove de Lansi. Several times during the action
our infantry attacked the enemy's cavalry with
the bayonet, and threw them into disorder. It
also repeatedly happened that the troops, when
advancing to the attack, reserved their fire until
they were within thirty paces of the enemy. The
Hussars and Lancers made the most dexterous use
of their different weapons. As our artillery ad-
vanced quite close to the enemy its effect was
terrible (furchterlich). Very few of our men were
ouuded by the cannon of the enemy, who fired
over their heads. The enemy's infantry fired vvell.
The report relative to his cavalry is less favourable.
It was not equal to our Hussars and Lancers, and
avoided every serious attack.
" As the thunder of the cannon had brought
Lieutenant-General Crenneville from Broni, where
he was with a part of the Brigade FehlmaYerl
towards Casteggio, Lieut.-General Stadion poste
him at Santa Giulietta, in order that he might,
to
necessary, support the Brigade Bils, which had
cover the retreat. As there was no pursuit, Genera'
Crenneville returned in the evening to Stradella.
During the advance and retreat General Prince arch
Hesse effectually protected the right flank of the
corps.
" It appears that we were opposed to the whole
corps d'armee of Baraguay d'Hilliers and a Pic d
montese brigade. According to the reports receive,..
the French had 12 regiments of the Line, some bailit
talions, of Chasseurs, and one regiment of Cavalry
action, and the Sardinians one brigade anah-d,
cavalry regiment ' Novara.' The reserves, weed.l
were very powerful, were continually reinfor,te
Field-Marshal-Lieutenant Stadion estimates ,Te
force of the enemy at 40,000 men at least. 1."0.
sacrifice of life was great, but the info
acquired by the reconnaissance is extremely salteki
factory. lam still in expectation of the dettra.,
reports. Count Stadion speaks highly of the `: a
&t our
reports of all the troops engaged. When the - nur
reports are sent in I will make known t°
Majesty the names of the persons who
ly
distinguished themselves. • this
" Unfortunately the sacrifice of life during
glorious battle was very great. 600 wounded
Pavia.
20 of whom are officers, have been brought to Pav's
Major Buttner, of the General Staff, who was The
special mission at Vaccarizza, and took part in
expedition, and Major Cantes, of the 3d Jager 13.9,_
talion, were killed. Lieutenant-Colonel SPr,i_
berger, and Major Piers (this officer, who had
particu ar
arm shot off, was probably taken prisoner by he
French), of the Archduke Charles,' are probanli
dead, as they fell wounded on the field of battle.
"I am proud to be able to say that the troop
have, by their spirit and courage, proved that they
are worthy of your Majesty's favour, and any eSL:
pression of satisfaction on the part of their illus
trious Emperor and Commander will be an incen-
tive to glorious deeds."
[To the foregoing is annexed a list of the killed,
wounded, and missing, but it will suffice to say that
294 men and 20 horses were killed, 718 men and 10
horses wounded, and 283 men missing. By an
,
official telegram of the 26th inst. from Pavia We
learn that 650 wounded private soldiero and 27
officers are in the hospitals there. 24 ut the officer
and 367 of their men are dangerously wounded.
Mai" ~..erat Braum
raaaivcd a ghnt undenthe
&ncrulder and-the bullet was cut out on the left
side of the cllest, but as ncatital organ was injured,
the gallant soldier will be able to return to has
duties in a month or six weeks.]
" The bulletin was preceded by the following ad'
dress to the public :
a.
" ffi The delay in the receipt of detailed ocl
public
reports from the seat of war has made the
alarmed for the fate of our gallant troops. Snell
apprehensions must be combined with very natural
impatience, as private intelligence is generally re"
ceived before the official reports, which
must be
obtained from the different detachments, can cane
to hand. We have already declared that we con-
sider it our duty truthfully to communicate to the
public all the news received from the seat of War'
and in order to do so the necessary time for collect-
ing and putting together the different data mustbe given.
We can only repeat that the official news re-
ceived from the seat of war shall be made public atspeedily as possible, as all of us, from the hkitensf
to the lowest, have an equal interest in the IL"- -
the army.'
at
" Count Gyulai still has his head-
quartGarlasco, as is to be seen by the following
head-quarto
°facia/
despatch :

" ' GARLASCO, MAY 26.
" ' THE
GENERAL
OF ARTILLERY COUNT GYIJLAI
TO LIEUTENANT-GENERAL COUNT GRUNNE,
FIRST ADJUTANT-GENERAL TO HIS MAJESTY.
" ' The enemy having posted himself on theright
bank of the Sesia, near Candia, with a body of
troops of about the strength of a brigade and some
artillery, a battery composed of four 12-pounders
and four howitzers was formed on our bank of the
river by the Division Reiscbach during the night
of the 24th inst. At four o'clock on the morning of
the 25th inst. the battery opened its fire, which
caused such confusion in the enemy's eamp,that no
discharge.tut our fire was so effective that 11e.
had tin
y. Eventually reply was given to it (to the fire) until after the
ynged his position, and at last quitted
guns—most of which were
three
t ,
peh
eo utni'Thenic:ers
nsc_ehma
Here the telegraphicy o our batteries'—
"
his camp entirely.
Garlasco and Pavia
of ' field' (portable; which
f the enemy only fired
with five guns. The play
communication between
is maintained by mean°
in-
terrupted. telegraphs, was suddenly in"

Garibaldi, with 8,000 men, has intrenched
him-
self in Varese, where he is closely watched by 2,000
cflali a
irs r
corpstAustriane,te
troops. Twelve battalions are advancing'
dagayai,nasnt
dhilms, and, if he is not very adroit, his line
o
willpr(otbhae bbellsctu)twoaffs at
. hetete of Count
Innspruck yester-
y, now crossing the Brenner
on its way to Botzen and Verona. A very cor-
dial
reception was given to the Austrian .troop,soitse
they passed through Saxony and Bavaria.
11th Corps, under Lieutenant-General Bar
eAn
Czorich, is leaving this city, via Nabresma ant:
Casarsa, for Italy. The splendid infantry reginiel:
Hanover,' which formerly bore the name of We'
lington, belongs to the 11th Corps. As a conse-
quence of its heroic conduct at Deutsch-Wagrarn'
in 1809, it has the privilege of beating the Grena-
diers' March.
" Troops have been sent in all haste from pesth
to the Servian frontier, as it is believed that a storm
is brewing at Belgrade. The Modenese Govern;
ment has retreated from Reggio to Brescello, on thi
Po, and the Piedmontese Commissary has declare'
that Massa is incorporated with Sardinia.
" Continuation of the foregoing interruPtea
despatch :
" Ceased at 10 minutes past 5, after which time
not a shot was fired by the enemy. Our loss wa;
one man wounded and one horse killed. Tire
other horses were killed.'"

SUICIDE OF AN OFFICER AT SIIORNCLIFFE*-7-
A young lieutenant belonging to the Royal City of Dublin
Militia, stationed at the A range of huts, named Thomas
Keogh, has heaarslycoomnmsitunteddasyuiniciodrne.ingThe rash act via'
committedGeorgeie ovge
ceased was under close arrest in his room. Various rumours
were circulated with reference to the cause of the arrest•
£5O note had been stolen from one of the officer's quarters',
and it was reported that the deceased was suspected °I
being concerned in the abstraction or appropriation of tile
it 15
missing note, the number of which is not known, but
alleged that the deceased had recently changed a £5O
at Dover. Yesterday' afternoon the county coroner, Nr,
Thomas Thorpe Delasaux, held an inquest on the deceaseu,
in the messroom of the regiment. The evidence did U°!
confirm any of these rumours. It merely proved that the
deceased had been very much depressed and was in pee&
while the de-
niary difficulties. The jury found that the deceased au,
stroyed himself by poison while labouring under a fit
temporary insanity.

MONEY MARKET AND CITY NEWS.

CITY, Two O'CLOCK.
The foreign and colonial produce markets during
the last few days have been rather quiet and prices
generally have undergone little variation of im-
portance. For the better qualities of tea there
has been a fair inquiry and prices have been sup-
Ported, an improvement of to 1 per lb
having in some instances been realised.
Sugars have been dull at previous quota-
tions, and in coffee only a limited business has been
entered into, owing to the large quantity announced
for public sale during the week. Rice, rum, and
spices have been in better demand, but saltpetre
and indigo have exhibited little activity. The next
quarterly sales of the latter article are appointed to
commence on the 12th July. The public sales of
Colonial wool have proceeded with steadiness, and
will terminate on Friday next, the 3d Julie. Tallow
has been dull, with little variation to report in
values, either for present or forward delivery.
Letters from Liverpool report that in the cotton
market yesterday a rather large amount of business
was tranacted, and prices advanced fully -kd. per lb.
for all descriptions. The sales were estimated at
10,000 bales. The Railway Share Market closed
'with more animation, and quotations further im-
proved.
To-day a call of Ll 10s. per share or £1,500 is
due on the Inverness and Nairn Railway.
The Tamar from the Brazils has arrived at Lisbon
With £57,529 in specie.
There is still a steady demand for gold on con-
tinental account, and it is expected that for some
time to come the bulk of the Australian and
American supplies will be forwarded to France.
About £lO,OOO was withdrawn from the Bank of
.Bngland yesterday, notwithstanding the large
quantity of gold from various places recently appro-
Priated by the exporters. The position of the New
York exchange will insure steady remittances, and
as a considerable quantity of gold is coming for-
ard from the Antipodes, the general importation
o.f the precious metals will be fully maintained.
Money is still exceedingly plentiful, and as the
dcmand is limited, low rates are charged for ac-
commodation. Neither the liquidation of the
aeuounts in Foreign Stock and Railway Shares,
for the 6th of the money, seems to have produced
any inquiry worthy of notice.
At the annual meeting of the Oriental Gas Com-
pany, which took place this day, the company de-
cided on taking the proposed dividend of 2 per
cent, on the paid-up capital.
The directors of the Peninsular and Oriental
Steam Company have issued their report, prepara-
tory to their half-yearly meeting, which. recommends
a dividend of 31 per cent. with a bonus of 1 per
cent. free of income tax.

Stock
Stock
10
Stock,
Stock
10
Stock'
Stock
Stock
Stock,
Stock
Stock

16f
1613
Stock]

Stock

Stock
Stock'
12i
Stock

Stock
10 I
Stock
Stock

Stock;
50
Stock
Stock
Stock ,

Stock
Stock
25
Stock
Stock
Stock,

Stock

Stock
Stock
Stock
Stock,

Stock)
Stock
Stock

Renewed buoyancy has been apparent in the
market for public securities to-day. The invest-
Ments of the public have been continued on rather
4n extensive scale, and the funds have been favour-
ably influenced in consequence, Consols being 93
to 931 for money, and 93 to 931 for the account.
There is very little speculation. The Government bro-
ker has not resumed his purchases for the Savings'
Banks. The New Threes have advanced to 91,1 92;
the Reduced Annuities, to 91Z- 921; Indian Loan De-
bontures, to 941 ; and Long Annuities, to 17a 1.
Bank Stock is steady at 220 to 222, and Exchequer
Bills are flat at 17s. to 21s. prem. The New India
Scrip has further improved to 11 and 1.-Z, discount
being marked 931 1.
In Foreign Securities a rather large business has
been transacted, and in most instance prices show
a further improvement. Turkish 6 per Cents. are
66 to 68, ditto New 56 to 57, and the 4 per Cents. Blythe an u., pi
are firm at 102, Mexican at 171, and Russian 41 tk I:lSP.leldesped
,i2oOck 1 gaoido. do. Shares
ili clIt"o2
Per Cents. at 931, ditto 5 per Cents, advanced to
103, Spanish Deferred, to 281 ; • Dutch 21 per 12.10 iDo. Quar. Saer iccoe.n2t.
Cents. to 61 ; Peruvian 41 per Cents. to 831 1- ; glooccimesiloe.r (agLpH. gyhd, 5i pc
l'ortuguese to 411; Venezuelan 5 per Cents. to 38, a Cork pepttndon:.s.i.y. ***
but the Deferred are flat at 161, and Brazilian 41 stock E.Angn. Cla&ssAk7ri spc.
Per Cents. at 911; Danish 3 per Cents. are steady gln it. iloo.. Baars C 6 Pe—
itoc.ickk
DEo. C.
doomi..E6x. 5
at 82.
Stock Eastern Union, 4 per ct.
In the Railway Share Market the dealings have Stock Do. New per ct. Stock
lb_ee:i rather numerous, and in most instances prices Stock East Lanc. 6 per ct
ita e farther advanced about I to 1 per cent. st 5 k lkiit. W. York. Jen. fifths
nnlieGrltahs.&sLDLsh:rpecs
231ertehire and Yorkshire and Midland have Stock Edli
ranced 55.; Eastern Counties, Great Western, Stocko `6llar.n.ea.,l47l:,e,renat. i i.)c.
tock Great Northern-, 5 jy. ct:
seat°'lll Western, North Eastern (Berwick), and
._,h Eastern, 10s. ; North Eastern (York), 15s. ; stock Eoo: 54n.Ree. d0..,40.P..-Pm
-..„ate..., ~,i. iv, (-_?..4?-v,O- iivs_o_iniiaft. FR
The Foreign and Colonial 111:1,-Lets have been Stock i Gt•i"fa- vr cr.-eland),
p. et. pref. Stock Moderately active. Lombardo-Venetian Old 50 Great West. (Berks and
le pi cit p. ct Shares have realised 51, and the New 51, Paris Stock
Do. VH.
etVe eEnfati
and Orleans 47, Grand Trunk of Canada are Stock Do. Redeemable, 4p. ct
buoyant at 36, being an improvement of 2 per cent. Stocktoe p)oaprreoctl.eirecltebelieli.ke.f,
Great Western of Canada are 141, East Indian 99, 18 Do. Birm. Pref. Shares
0 Gt. West. Ches. 8 p.c.pf.
and Great Indian Peninsula 97 to 971. shares
For Joint-Stock Bank and Miscellaneous Shares Stock 113:13lioim5injg..ctgZre.figtock
there has been a rather limited inquiry. London m13oo:
iolles:sioterguar.shares
and. Westminster have improved 10s., Union of 20 Do. do. do.
Australia declined 10s., and General Steam Navi- Stock Lan.
p.c. stockN'o
to,cekk
?Doo.. veewf...,gus.pa.. c.:6gu.p....sNto. .. 2
gation are 23; 24.

bsok BRITISHStock FUNDS—CLOSING PRICES.
Bank
220 22 33 Per Cent. Reduced Annuities 914 2i- 14 21
per Cent. Consols Annuities
'' 3 per Cent. Annuities
Long Annuities, expire sth Jan.,
, Ditto 30 Years, expire sth April, 1885.. 171 i itulia Stock
Ditto Debentures
Ditto Lo .
Ditto an Scrip 93i di
In, 0 BoluLs, £l,OOO
c ontoilth der £l,OOO _ _ 7 6

Ala for AcCount (June 7) 93 i 3 i
March. June.
1
Xehequer Bills, £l,OOO, Ifd .20 17 21
I'OREIGN FUNDS—CLOSING PRICES.
13raztli. 'an 5 per Cent.
Ditto 1852, 4+ per Cent. 9Ol
BuenosDitt 41 per Cent. 1858
-h Ayres, 6 per Cent _ —
D Ditto Deferred
82
Atallis: I; 1825, 3 per Cent.
Ditto 3 per Cent.
I,e Account
p,,livlan 41 per Cent B3l 3 I 4
"Ituellese 1853 3per Cent.
Ditto Account' '
It'lleian, 1822, £ St., 5 per Cent lO3
s Ditto 1 per Cent.
Panleh 3 per Cent — Ditto New Deferred, 3 per Cent.
TuA4Ditto Account N
661
Ditto
6 per Cent
Ditto Account
ew Loan
Ditto Account
.... 57
Ditto Guaranteed, 4 per Cent......... 102 11
Venezuelan 5 per Cent.
Ditto Account Ditto Deferred
Match Each Dividends on the above payable in London.
ange, 12 Guil. 21 per Cent 6l

THREE O'CLOCK.
Consols, Money 93 t
Consols for Account, June 7 •• " 93 i

Stock.
Stock
25
Stock
Stock

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
SCENE IN THE HAYMARKET.—EIizabeth Ingram,
atl,Prostitute, was charged with being drunk and assaulting
Ze Police, in the Haymarket, and George Leadbitter, a
,I"Peetable-looking man, was charged with attempting to
'tile her.
4,v rota the evidence of police constable 64 C it appeared
'cat at a late hour on the previous night he saw the female
Prisoner outside a public-house in the Haymarket, making
treat disturbance, and calling to a female to come out and
her. He requested her to go away quietly, when she
Cued upon him, knocked off his hat, and on his attempt-
Pick it up, knocked him down and fell on him, seiz-
Z4ahoy his hair and trying her utmost to bite his nose,
rs', pe-ug like a tigress. A large crowd of quite 1,000
Gun consisting of gentlemen, prostitutes, and others
eaibled,
who, on his springing his rattle, set up
Zreernendous shout to drown his rattle and prevent assist-
the
Iveret-
i4ming. At length, however, assistance came, w
crowd became very excited, and a number of stones
fthrewn at them by the persons assembled. The
her became so violent that they were obliged to convey
thet° the station on a stretcher, and on the way the male
th.:oner excited the mob to rescue her, hallooing out to
1,11.;t to let her go, and seizing hold of the stretcher.
of he evidence was confirmed by two other constables, one
by om said the female pulled a quantity of his hair out
female e roots, and that on sending for some water for the
heve,
i t
nhinking she was in a fit, she jumped up and be-
-I,ooo' the most violent manner, and that there were full
the Persons assembled. The constables also confirmed
nproar:t Witness as to the part the male prisoner took in the
Bergee
the It' Rogers said that he had seen many affairs in
three 'Yttlarket, but none to equal the present one. Two or
for the were stolen, and he believed it was got up
1,4: Purpose of robberies being effected.
t.'sau 4
,onian was committed for two months, and the man
08. er fourteen days,

SHARK MARKET.-( THIS DAY.)

ORDINARY SHARES AND STOCKS.

Share' Railways. 'Paid i Closing litusiness
! I • I Price.
12.10 Anlberg., Notting. Bost.
and Eastern Juum-ion 10 54 54 53
50 Pelfa:st and Ballymena.. all
13.14 Bin, Wol,, and Str. Val. all 7 8
Stock Birk., Lane., and Chesh
Junction lOO 58 60
25 Blackburn
25 Blyth and Tyne all 82 85
Stock Bristol and Exeter
Stock Caledonian
Stock Chester and Holyhead
50 Cork and Bandon all --•—
2200 Cork,CDoor.nv
Ala
Bllkl rock,&Passage all
all 4 5
10
f A rcves. no div. 1 all
10 Do. B until6p. c. per an. all
hasbeen pd.toß.
50 Dublin andßelfast June. gall
25 Dun.,Perth,&Abr.Junc all 8 9
Stock East Anglian lOO 134 144 141
Stock Eastern Counties lOO 534 544 54f
Stock Eastern Union A Stock 100 37 42
Stock Do. • do. B Stock 100 26 28
25 Do.Nw.A.(lte.E.U3ds) 84
25 East Kent all 12 14
Stock East Lancashire lOO 84 86
20 East Suffolk
10 Do
Stock Edinburg and Glasgow 100 71 73
Stock Edin.,Perth, & Dundee. 100 244 254
10 Forth & Clyde Junction all
Stock Furness
Stock Glasgow & South Westn UR) 90 92
10 Great North of Scotland all 10 104
Stock Great Northern lOO 99 101 99 4
Stock Do. do. A Stock lOO 80 82
Stock Do. do. B Stock lOO 127 132 131 30
Stock Gt. South.& Watn.(lreld) 100 103 105 104
Stock Great Western
Stock Do.Str.Vl.Rail Gua.Stk lOO 50 55
12 [rich South Eastern all
50 Lancaster and Carlisle all 80 85
164 Do. Thirds
613 4 Do. New Thirds l6 94 10 p
Stock Lancashire & Yorkshire 100 874 884 874 I
16 Do. do. F £l6 6 If 11d
9 Do. do. £9 shares 7 14 1 d
3 Do. West Riding Union 1
20 Do. Southport
hock London and BlP.ckwall all 62 64 624 1/ 3
Do.Newiss.at 2510sp.sh —
took Lon.,Brighton &S.Coast 100 109 110
'Stock London & -North Westn 100 884 894 894 81 Of
124 Do. Eighths
took London& South-Westn lOO 88 89 •681 9
25 L'derry & Coleraine all
25 L'derry & Enniskillen all ~5. 7
4tocklMan.., Slid., & Lincoln lOO `III 63.1 E 5
10 Metropolitan 3 d
tock Midland lOO 97 98 97 4
tock!Do. Binning. & Derby. 100 72 75
50 !Mid. Gt. West. (Ireland) all
25 Do. 4 Shares all
00 Nevelsastle and Carlisle all
25 New., Aber., & Herefd all 9 11
10 Newry & Armagh (def.) 9
20 Newry, Warpt., & Ros all
tock,Norfolk lOO 53 55
50 North. Counties Union 1 34 3 3 d
lock North British lOO 52t 531 1114
ock Nor.Dev.RaiL&Dk. Stk 1 100
;ock Do.A Stk.—•Arec.no div
until 6p.c.hasbeenpdTh 100
tock Do. B Stock
took North-Eastn.—Berwick 100 86 864 862 47 25 Do. do. G.N.E.Purchase 1613 4 2 2 d d
lock Do. Leeds lOO 43 44
lock Do. York lOO 70 704 714
lock North London lOO 100 104
10 N. &S.Westn., Hampstd
and City Junction £3 ls. -
20 North Staffordshire 174 5 44 d
20 North-Western
10 INo. & Sou. W. Junction all 6 8
,ocklOxford, Wor.,& Wolaer lOO 27 29
10 Peebles , all
?0 Portsmouth
l 0 !iihymney lO
ock Scottish Central lOO 105 107
ock South. N.E., Aber. Stock 100 224 234
ock,Do. Scottish Mid. Stock 100 78 80
Der Shropshire Union lOO 41 43
0 Sittingbourne & Sheer, all 5 4 d
ock South Devon lOO 40 42
ock South-Eastern lOO 63 64 644 34
ock South wales i 100 60 61
0 SouthYorks.&Riv.Dun l all 63 67
0 I Do do i 18
0 ,Staines, Wok., & Wek 1 all 8 11
5 Stockton & Darlington all 35 37
5 Do. do. 1855 7
5 Do. do. 1858 4
- Stockton & ilartlepool 164
)ck Taff Vale . 100
)ck Do. Preference, No. 1
>ck Vale of Neath lOO 60 65 60 rck Waterford & Kilkenny 100
) Waterford & Limerick all
West Cornwall , all 54 64
1 W-end Lon. & Cry. Pal ' all i
i ,Do.A.—Arecv.nodiv.till
7 p.c. has been pd. to B all 24 3 i
i Do. B all 7 74
]
West London , all
i Do. let Class all
I Do. 2d Class 1 all -- •

OPENING OF THE NEW
PARLIAMENT.

The opening of the new Parliament, which
has been looked forward to with so much interest,
took place to-day. There was a large assemblage
of spectators both inside and outside Westminster-
hall to witness the arrival of those upon whom
senatorial honours had been conferred.