The Sun.
London, England, 1859-06-01 00:00:00

London.

The Constitutionnel says :—" The resolution come
to by the military authorities to teach infantry
regiments exercise with cannon appears to have
been ill understood, and erroneously represented,
by certain foreign journals. In war cannon have
frequently been left inactive on the battle field,
when the artillerymen in charge of them have been
put hors de combat by the enemy's riflemen or from
any other cause. The guns thus left became, so
to speak, useless, because no one could without
danger attempt to manoeuvre them. It is to pfe-
vent this great inconvenience that the firing of
cannon has been introduced as an element and as
a complement of military instruction into the in-
fantry regiments of the army of Paris, and it will
in all probability be adopted after trial by all other
infantry regiments. This measure, after all, is not,
properly speaking, an innovation ; as, under the
first empire, there was what was then called ' regi-
mental artillery'—that is to say, a company, exer-
cised in the firing of cannon, existed in most in-
fantry regiments. independently of the special
corps of artillery, which in those days was not
organised and mobilised as it is at present, and
that regimental artillery rendered important ser-
vices, especially in defending squares against the
attacks of cavalry."

" It has been stated that the entrance of Prince
Napoleon into Tuscany," says the Independence of
Brussels, " excited the susceptibilities of different
Governments, and caused observations to be made
by their Ministers at Paris. The French Govern-
ment appears anxious to prove that the presence of
the Emperor's cousin in the Grand Duchy is, as it
has constantly stated, caused purely by strategical
considerations ; and we are informed that it is
about to take a step which will prove that it has
no idea of establishing a French Prince at Florence.
England, we are assured, is on the point of ob-
taining or has already obtained the abdication of
the Grand Duke in favour of his son ; and the
Emperor Napoleon will consent to the accession of
the latter—first, because he has always maintained
friendly relations with the Tuscan branch of the
house of Lorraine ; and, secondly, because he is
anxious to dissipate the disquietude felt abroad as
to his projects on Italy." The same journal de-
clares that it is authorised to contradict the asser-
tion made by several journals that the hereditary
Prince of Tuscany has taken the command of an
Austrian regiment of dragoons.

The last despatch received at Turin from Gari-
baldi was of Spartan-like brevity :—" I have been
attacked by the Austrians, have beaten them, and
am now pursuing them. The populations are
coming to my aid."
The Piednzontese Gazette publishes the following
order of the day, dated from head-quarters at
Casale, May 27 :—" On the 21st of this month,
General Cialdini, commanding the 4th division,
ordered two columns to ford the Sesia,'both above
and below the bridge of Vercelli, in order to dis-
lodge the Austrians from the left bank. The first
column, composed of the first battalion of the 10th
regiment, commanded by Captain Jest, despising
the danger of deep and uncertain fords, entered the
river resolutely, and soon after formed again on the
opposite bank. The troops, unable to use their
ammunition, which had been soaked in crossing the
river, with admirable courage attacked the enemy
with the bayonet. Surprised at such daring, the
enemy fled, leaving on the field their dead and
wounded, andtheir arms, ammunition, and waggons.
Meanwhile, the second column, consisting of two
squadrons of Light Cavalry and the 6th and 7th
battalions of Bersaglieri, under the orders of
Lieut.-Colonel Reccagui, commandant of the Light
Cavalry of Alessandria, forded the Sesia; with
bold manoeuvres they drove the enemy from post
to post, thus contributing to the success of the
day, so that the whole left of the Sesia, from
the ford of Albano to Torrione, was cleared of
the enemy. The possession of this ground was
further secured on the same day, and on the
22d and 23d following, by bold offensive recon-
naissances, executed by some troops of the 4th
division and by several squadrons of cavalry
of the line. On the 22d and 23d while some re-
connaissances, directed by his Majesty in person on
the Sesia and on the Po, admirably defended by
artillery, diverted the attention of the enemy, the
little island opposite Terranover was strongly occu-
pied by cvur forces. The behaviour of the troops in
all these encounters was, as usual, worthy of the
highest praise. H. M. the King, having ordered
that his high satisfaction be made known to the
troops, has been graciously pleased to confer the
following rewards on those who have especially
distinguished themselves." Here follows a long
list of promotions and other rewards, including the
promotion of Chev. Reccagui to the rank of colonel,
with the cross of the military order of Savoy; a
gold medal of military valour to Capt. Jest ; crosses
to three other officers, 31 silver medals, and honour-
able mentions, Ist of all the battalions and
squadrons engaged, and 2dly 102 officers and
privates.

The Piedinontese Gazette publishes the 55th and
56th Bulletins, the contents of which have in a
great measure already reached us by telegraph.
The following facts, however, have not been men-
tioned :—The syndic of Castelletto sopra Ticino
has been dismissed for want of proper spirit in the
midst of the enthusiasm 'of the people : for the
same reason the Provisional Royal Commissioner
of Arona was dismissed and arrested on -the 28th
May. Among the prisoners sent by Garibaldi over
what is termed in the official bulletin the " old
frontier" there are a captain and a lieutenant.

The _Monitore Toscano states that the Duke of
Modena has carried away the money belonging to
several public offices, besides 800,000 fr. which were
in the treasury at Reggio. Being resolved, more-
over, not to leave anything for, the French to get
at, he has set all the game at liberty which was
kept in the preserves of San Felice. He has also
ordered all the bridges to be destroyed, and the
road of the Abetone to be rendered impassable.
The same journal also states that a subscription has
been opened at Florence for the monument to
Alexander Von Humboldt which is to be erected at
Berlin.

" Count de Rechberg, the new Minister of
Foreign Affairs at Vienna, is about to transmit" the
Nord states, " to the European Governments a
series of documents connected with the present
conflict, consisting of a memoir on the Tuscan revo-
lUtion and the causes which led to it, and the letters
which were exchanged between Count de Cavour
and the Duke of Modena. By this communication,
Count de Rechberg wisheF, to draw the attention of
the
Cabinets to the dangers which threaten Europe
on that side. We cannot comprehend how these
documents can contribute to enlighten the Cabinets
-on events which are already well made known to
them; and as to the dangers which threaten

which constitute the Italian question, and the pre-
sent war has no other object than to remove them."

The Austrian regulations for the merchant navy
during the war have just been published. In con-
formity with the declaration of the Congress of
Paris in 1856, they strictlyprohibit letters of marque,
or participation of Austrian subjects in fitting out
privateers under any flag whatsoever. They allow
merchantmen of neutral States to enter Austrian
ports, but declare that Austria cannot accept the
responsibility of defending them against the enemy.
They interdict Austrian vessels from going to
enemy's ports, but allow them at their own risk to
go from one neutral port to another, or from one
Austrian port to another. They forbid such vessels
to export from any Austrian port arms, ammunition,
military equipments, horses and mules, coal, oxen,
and various other articles; and lastly, they prohibit
them, under pain of incurring the punishment
fixed by the military code, from assisting the
enemy's ships or troops.

A letter from Berlin, of the 28th May, says:—
" Count Pourtales, Prussian Minister at Paris, will
probably leave to-morrow to return to his post.
During his stay here he has made known his
opinion on the situation, and it is shared in high
quarters. It cannot be denied that the numerous
solicitations which under the pretext of patriotic
sentiments were made to Prussia to enter into
an offensive alliance with Austria, had begun to
exercise a certain influence here ; the Govern-
ment was in fact on the point of convoking the
landwehr, and taking up a decided position. But
in the last few days a complete change has taken
place in the views of the Government. It is now
admitted that the true interests of Germany are in
nowise menaced by France, and that the adversaries
of Prussia are rather at Vienna than at Paris. The
missions to the petty courts, if they have not borne
any other fruits, have at least had the good result
of unveiling the object of the agitation in southern
Germany. That object was simply to lower the
prestige of Prussia, by generating the belief that
her policy was contrary to German interests. The
manceuvre at first succeeded, and public opinion
was hostile to Prussia ; but since then reflection
has shown that by her attitude Prussia had turned
aside from Germany the dangers which the States
placed under Austrian influence had occasioned.
Public opinion everywhere demands that a
Central German power, possessed of a certain degree
of force, shall be formed, and that Prussia shall
have the supreme direction of it. This proves
that Prussia is stilt popular in Gernfany, and
that the intrigues got up against her have
not succeeded. It was, however, the reports sent
from Vienna by General Willisen which have been
chiefly influential in changing the views of
Prussia. Instead of making concessions to Prussia
for the direction of the German forces, Count de
Rechberg raised new pretensions and intimated
that Austria would jealously maintain all the pri-
vileges which she enjoys at Frankfort. Never, in
fact, will Austria of her own free will yield to
the just demands of Prussia. The Government has
now become convinced of this; and, in consequence,
it has resolved never on any account to take arms
for Austria. Prussia will maintain her neutral
and expectant attitude, and all the preparations for
the mobilisation of the army which had been made
have been countermanded. Count Pourtales will
be able to give the most positive assurances on this
subject on his return to Paris."

A Vienna letter in the .Postampt Gazette of
Frankfort says :—" There is scarcely any doubt but
that the Montenegrins and the Servians will soon
be at war with the Porte. The insurrection in the
Herzegovina is every day making fresh progress,
and the Turks have not troops enough to repress it.
Montenegro supports the insurrection, and if Der-
visch Pacha does not act with the greatest energy,
all Southern Herzegovina will soon be under Prince
Danilo. On the 10th and 11th May the insurgents
of the Suttorina cut down 200 of the posts of the
electric telegraph. The military commandant at
Cattaro has applied to Devisch Pacha, demanding
that the guilty parties should be punished or their
extradition, and the repairs of the damage. Many
of the inhabitants residing near the line of tele-
graph have been arrested and lodged in the prison
of Castel-Nuovo. It is well known that it is the
band of Wukolowitch who have committed this
mischief at the instigation of Danilo."

"The Belgian Government," says a Berlin letter,
" sent some weeks ago to this capital several
officers of the army, who requested permission to
inspect the plans of different Prussian fortresses,
and they were shown those of Radstadt, Mentz,
Stettin, and Koenigsberg. Theyhave since visited
the two last named. This mission is in no way
connected with the present war, but is merely to
get information which may be useful in carrying
out the plan of fortification which the Belgian
Government is about to undertake at Antwerp."

The Belgian Chamber of Representatives met
yesterday to take into consideration the amendment
of the Senate on the bill relating to charitable
bequests. A committee being nominated to examine
the subject, withdrew at once to draw up a report.
After a quarter of an hour's suspension the public
sitting was resumed, and the committee strongly
recommended the Chamber to agree to the
amendment. This was done on the instant by 50
votes to 15. The sitting then terminated, by the
session being declared at an end. It is supposed
that an extraordinary session will take place in
July to pass the credits required for the defence of
the territory.

The Madrid journals of the 27th ult. contain no
news of much interest. The Corresponclancia
Autografa states that it has received authority to
declare that the Queen does not, as had been
reported, entertain any partiality for Austria in
the existing war. H.R.H. the Duchess de
Montpensier has given birth to a son.

FRANCE.

PARIS, TUESDAY.

BOURSE, May 31.—Tho market has been again
buoyant, owing to the situation of speculators on
the eve of the liquidation. The option of premiunis
was declared at 62f. 20c. Threes opened at 62f.
10e., improved to 62f. 35c., and afterwards varied
from 62f. 15c. to 62f. 25c. ; Mobilier, 610 f. to
605 f.; Orleans, 1,202 f. 50c. to 1,197 f. 50c. ; Lyons,
807 f. 50c. to 802 f. 50c.; Eastern, 610 f. to' 605 f. ;
Northern, 902 f. 50c. to 900 f. The following are
the last quotations
4
per Cents.
275900
_lolACru6sdtritiaFnon._..c.i.e.r
..
... 6_
Do. end month • • 90 10 Belgian .
Romall].)
3 per Cents. 62 75
Do. end month 62 70
Bank Shares
Credit Mobilier
Do. Account 625 —Home
RAILWAYS.
IsPpiedardnishonTte.hs:
..
...
....
.ebt ......... ..
3_788 ;

Cash. Account.
Orleans
Northern .
New ditto.
Lyons and. Mediterranean...... 810 805
Geneva
Southern
Western ................. . .... 502 50 .. 501 25
Eastern ...................... 612 50 .. 602 50
Sardinian ..................... • •
Austrian
368 75 .. 368 75
Exchange on London, at sight, paper, 25f. 15c. ; money,
25f. 10c; three months, paper, 24f. 95c.; money, 24f. 92ic.

ROYAL DRAMATIC COLLEGE.—The funds in aid'of
this proposed and much-wanted charity have lately been so
liberally contributed to that it is hoped all will be n readi-
ness for laying thb foundation-stone of the institution by
July or the beginning of August next. Already seven
houses have been promised—viz., one from the Drury-lane
Fund, one from Covent-garden Fund, one from Mr. Charles
Kean, one from the General Theatrical Fund, one from the
Equestrian and Dramatic Sick Fund, one from Mr. J. J.
Stainton, and one from the lion. George Coppin from sub-
scriptions received in his name from Australia. Already
the amount in hand reaches £3,300, a fair sum for a young
charity to begin its career with, though doubtless by the
time the foundation-stone is laid this amount will be con-
siderably increased. The late ball in aid of the college was
productive of the most gratifying results to its finances,
and on this as on many other occasions when the 7; elfare of
the charity was concerned the utmost credit is due to Mr.
Sams for the care and zeal with which he managed the
entire fete.
PROPOSED DISMISSAL OF A ROMAN CATHOLIC
CrtarLA.Dl.—The Liverpool select vestry, at *heir meeting
yesterday, agreed to request the Roman Catholic authorf-
ties to remove from the chaplaincy of the industrial
schools the Rev. Mr. Doyle, with whom they have had

THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)

PLYMOUTH, WEDNESDAY MORNING.
The Royal Mail steamship Norman, Captain
Boxer, arrived this morning.
She left Table Bay, April 21 ; St. Helena, April
29 ; and Ascension, May 3.

The colonial Parliament was in session. The
principal questions are, colonial marriage law,
insolvent and Crown lands.

Great depression exists among the Free States
Boers, in consequence of the refusal of the English
Government to countenance Sir George Grey's
scheme of South African federation.

The first sod of the railway was turned by the
Governor, on the 31st of May. Mr. Pickering, the
contractor, requires 300 navvies from England.
The pressure on the money market is lessened.
The revenue for 1859 is put down at £474,075 ;
expenditure, £466,804.

The Himalaya was at Natal, embarking a wing
of the 45th Regiment. At Algoa Bay she would
embark 450 more, with General Jackson and a
number of officers, for England.
The mail [steamer [Phoebe, from Plymouth, ar-
rived at Table Bay, April 7th.
Argol, 455. per 100 lbs. ; ostrich feathers, £9 to
£l2 ; wet hides, 4d. per lb. ; sheep skins, Is. ld. to
is. 6d.. ; wheat, 245. to 275. 6d. ; Pontac wines, £l6 ;
white, £l2 ; wool, first quality, ls. ld. to is. 6d. ;
second quality, 9d. to ls.

Provisions continue high, but would probably
fall, as the rains were setting in. Beef, Bd> to 10d. ;
mutton, 7d. to Bd. ; fine Cape flour, 3d. ; seconds,
21d. ; Cavendish tobacco, 2s. 6d.
The only ships at St. Helena were the Looshtank,
laid up, and the Prince Albert, discharging.
At Ascension, the schooner Medina, unloading
stores.

WEST INDIAN, MEXICAN,
AND PACIFIC MAILS.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
SOUTHAMPTON, WEDNESDAY MORNING.
The Parana steamer, Captain Bevis, has arrived,
with the West Indian, Mexican, and Pacific maag•
Her dates are—Vera Cruz, May sth; Havanna!,
11th ; Greytown, 2d ; Jamaica, 12th ; Hayti, 1301;
Demerara and Tobago, 9th ; Trinidad, 10th ; Bar-
badoes, 12th ; Grenada, 10th; St. Thomas, 16th.
She brings 176 passengers, £147,934 sterling in
specie, diamonds ane jewellery value £651,000, and
cargo of cochineal, ginger, Bcc.'
The La Plata, hence on the 2d, arrived at St.
Thomas at midnight of the 15th of May.
Dry weather prevailed generally throughout the
islands.
The crops at Trinided will be about the average.
At Barbadoes and some of the other islands crops
will be short. The falling off of Barbadoes being
estimated at 15,000 hhds.
Crops short at Jamaica. Weather dry and hot'
Trade had slightly improved, but prices varied but
little from last quotations, except for fish stags'
which had realised high prices, being reported
scarce at Halifax. Stocks of flour considerably
reduced. Coffee almost out of the market. Prices
38s. 6d. to 41s. for ordinary to good ditto ; sugar
ruled at 16s. 6d.. to 17s. for dark, and 18s. to 208.
6d. for middling to fair.
Exchange on London, 1,1, and 12 per cent. pre..
mium for 90, 60, and 30 days respectively.

Yellow fever at Barbadoes. Other islands very
healthy.
The port of Guayaquil was still blockadal by
the Peruvian squadron. It was expected that an
arrangement would be effected between the two
Governments through the mediation of the Chilian
Minister.
Peru was in a very unsettled state. and a revolu-
tion expected against President Castilla.

The revolution in Chili was progressing against
the Government. Incendiary fires were still blaz-
ing at Martinique.

Immigrants were being regularly received in the
French islands.

The crops were proceeding with vigour, port°
crowded with shipping, and stores largely stocked
with merchandise.

Selling price of sug•ir at St. Pierre was stated to
be about 19s. to 245. per cwt.

THE BRAZILS.

The following telegram was received at Mr.
Reuter's office, May 31 :

"LISBON, MAY 30:
" The Tamar has arrived with the Brazil malls'
115 passengers, diamonds to the value of £78,000,
and £57,529 in specie, and leaves again for South-
ampton at 10 o'clock to-morrow morning. She
brings the following advices :
RIO JANEIRO, MAY JO.
~ The Chambers will open to-morrow. President
General Urquiza threatens seriously to invade
Buenos Ayres, and has collected 20,000 men. Ve
provinces of the Argentine Confederation show .I.leir
approbation of the war by public demonstrations'
The following diplomatic promotions have , been
made in the Brazils :—Antonio Lisboa has been
appointed Minister-Plenipotentiary for Peru/ Ma'
galhaens Resident at Vienna. The following-c,have
been appointed Charges d'Affaires, namely. :—,,,enor
Venezuela, Leal at Madrid. The folltowgz.ssies,
Amaro of Stockholm, Gondim at Chili,..fiorg
men have been named Secretaries.
in° the United
namely :—Castro at Berlin, Lisboa rnstlaet-
07n70.132:ii)srafttos
23 231 24, 241,
"Exchange on London , , ~., 25.
Peru. 23
Barboza at Montevicleo,Montezun 1 a at
Parison L 04n1d0o,
n 405,
amount4oo.
banco. Coffee nominal at 6,200 to 6,300 reis ; stock
£1,550,000fr., and on Hamburgh to 100,000 :marks
toh am£5b3u0rg,00707,5,
70,000. Shipments since the departure of the. Avon
84,972 bags, of which 49,106 were for the United
States, 23,348 for the Channel, 8,190 for Havr, ), and
istine
4,328 for Marseilles. .
~ Arrivals.—The Quindaro, the Carlo, the K rona,
, the
the Elizabeth, the. Ronneberg
Henry,Mariarrote i st
,Fh
tel
ho ie' aiatnhcea
striMariathe
h,
e theLE ullizidx It,: thehh ee
Eldorado, the Chr • iritdheentA, Itehreek,
cote.
niC
Charles,aarnod Com-
mandeer,
ar ,:thttlehi ee
Foraeldrene, and the Christine." Pantecker,

....-...___.
MONEY MARKET AND CITY NEWS. SHARE MARKET.—( THIS DAY. )
CITY, Two O'CLOCK._
_ORDINARY SHARES AND STOCKS.
./
A reduction in the Bank rate of discount, at the Sharel- Railways. 'Paid Closing .Ousiness
Price.
meeting of the directors to-morrow, seems to be --mu) , Arnberg., Notting. Bost.
fully anticipated, as there is nothing in the present 50 1 n
eat ? Eastern td e 211Ji up.tion 10 54 51
situation of the market to justify a postponement 13.14 Bir., Wol., and 1.tmr.71: all 7 S-
tock Birk., Lanc., and Chesh.
of the measure. The difference between the existing s Junction lOO 62 64
quotation and the terms charged in the general 25 13Blackburn
market is fully 11 per cent., and as the bullion remains Stock BristolnanddTi:xneeter
100 78 79
Steady, with an accumulating tendency rather met
Ch Caleesdoter nian
and Holyhead lOO - -
than otherwise, it is useless to adhere to the regu- 50 Cork and Bandonall - -
(orrnk,lNßallll cro ck,&Passag , e au- 4 - 5
lotions enforced at a period when a sudden panic 20 do
had created unusual pressure, and specie was being 10 Do. A
unt A roves. no div.
il6p.c.per an. 1 all - -
10 Do. B
,b(teen pd.toß. all - -
withdrawn from the establishment in large quan-
-50 Dublin andßelfast June. all - -
tities. Those adverse movements have disappeared, 25 Dun.,Perhtal: Abr.Junc all 8 9 •
100 134 144
1 for the demand for accommodation is comparatively Mock Eastern Counties lOO 544 654
unimportant, and the export demand for gold, Stock
Stock Eastern Undo. B
Stock 100 26 ion A Stock 100 37 28
although active, is supplied by commercial arrivals 25 Do.Nw.A.(lte.E.U3ds) 84 - -
25 East Kent all 12 14
from Australia, America, and Russia. Stock East Lancashire lOO 85 87
The Foreign Exchanges yesterday afternoon 20 East Suffolk - -
Were firmer, and a slight advance was apparent in Stloock Egnoburg and Glasgow laoll 71-- 73-
the rate on Hamburg. Stock Edin.,Perth, & Dundee. 100 25 26 26
10 Forth & Clyde Junction all -
To-day the following Railway calls become due, Stock Furness - -
Stloock grlaosamo&rtcoo-t
Ci.lN`o-telatici tall 1),3 lt
''?., £1 per share on the Worcester and Hereford
100 99 101 100 994
Railway, £5 per share on the Whitehaven Junction, Stocktoc Great
ctorrgnock
100 80 82
100 127 • 132
Ll per share on the Newry and Armagh, and £5 Stock Do. do. B Stock
103 105 1054 5
Stock Gt. South.& Wstn.(lreld) 100
per cent. on the Glasgow and South Western. Stock Great Western
The Liverpool Cotton Market yesterday closed Stock Do.Str.Vl.Rail Gua.Stk 100 50 55
ct)ourthaLasearrtiti.sio
all
80
85
with a very animated appearance, and 8,000 bales g IfiLthass
161 Do. Thlrds
Were sold at the previous advance. In the Railway
►l6lB 4 Do. New Thirds l6 94 10 p
tock Lancashire & Yorkshire 100 88 nBi
Share Market a rather large business was trans-' sl6 Do. do. F £l6 6 If I,d
_l4 1 d
acted, and prices further improved. 9 Do. do. £9 shares 7
. The market for English Securities has been very 2;1 Do.o. west Riding Union
all* - -
tock i London and Blackwell all 63 65 65
buoyant, and at one time a rise of fully f- per cent. s
D .Newiss.at £slosp,sh. - - -
109 110 110
Was exhibited. Continued purchases of money Stock Lon.,Brighton &S.Coast 100
stock were the cause of this improvement. The Stockboontoi,nifitNisorth Westn 100 8951 ;la 904 490 RI
rise, however, brought forward. a few sellers, and Stock London& South-Westn. 100 881 894 994 4 9
their operations have produced a relapse. The g Merry &
IC:onlnersalize.n
all -5 -7
Present quotations are fully eepual to those current Stiock ifelielaohig;n& Lincoln 10'1
35
36 d 36
Yesterday afternoon. Consols hav e been 92,?- -'4, but the Stock Midland
latest quotations are 931 1 for money and account. StocksolZ.i.B4rtmigs.
t&aDreeirnbnyci) 100;1 72 75
The New Threes and the Reduoed Annuities have Do. 4 Shares
ewt title and Carlisle gall --
25 100 N improved
921 -I; Indian Loan Debentures, to 941 •; 25 New., Aber., & Herefd. all 9 11
and the New 21 per Cents., ►to 771. Exchequer to
ll'eeßw-rrTr, &WAar7tagh& (flu') 9 -- --
Bills are flat at 17s. to 21s. prern. The New India Stock Norfolk lOO 54 56 554
Loan Scrip continues to advance, being marked Stockso!North. North British lOO 54 55 545 44 54/
Stock Nor.Dev.RaiL&Dk. Stk lOO I •
93i 94, being 11 to 1 discount. Stock Do.A Stk.- Arec.no div
A further considerable improYement has taken isotpo.ceichasbeenpdß 100 ---
Stock Dounl3
Place in the Foreign Stock Market, and numerous Stock Nor' th-Eastn.-Berwick 100 87-4 884 88 74
Stock
Do. dio,o.2BN.E.Purchase 12434
415 11i d
45 d
transactionst are recorded. Turkish 6 per Cents. s
100 71 72 72 4115 4 1
6u,,ave advanced to 69 and 70 ; ditto New, to 58 and Stocke \.::.or.tillrokncion lOO 100 104
to°.;_yenezuelan 5 per Cents. to a 9; ditto Deferred, 10 N.a&g.Westp., Hampstd _ _ -
C-ty J n ton E. 3 Is. 17 ) Dutch 4 per Cents., to 93 ; Spanish, to 41 ; 20 North Staffordshire 174 41 4I dl3 4
ditto Deferred, to 25a ; Peruvian 41 per Cents., to 20 North-Western
s I,lk No. & Sou. W. Junction all
~.6
30
85;
ditto 3 per Cents., to 641; Portuguese to 42 ; t Oxford, Wor.,& Wolyer. 100 ZS
_Mexican to 171 18 ; Grenada Deferred, to 4.2- ; and 10 Peebles all all - -
19 8 5 d
Brazilian 5 per Cents., to 100 ; ditto 41 per Cents., s - -
tloock Lhtti:heentral lOO 105 107
f'...°08, are 90 ex dividend ; and Buenos Ayres De- Sto ck I Scoth. N.E., Aber. Stock 100 234 244 •
feted is fiat, at 171. StocklDo. Scottish Mid. Stock 100 79 81
StocklShropshire Union lOO 42 43
The transactions in the Railway Share Market 10 !Sittingbourne & Sheer all 5 1 d
have been Stock,South Devon lOO 40 42 42
een rather numerous, and a further advance Stock:South-Eastern lOO §644 65 65 4/
1 • Stock I South Wales
of about -1, to per cent. has taken place 111 most of 20 ISouthYorks.&Riv.Dun all 63 67
the • .
principal lines. Bristol and Exeter, Brighton, 20 'Do. do - -
and Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, have im- 25 Zoaoi-.0.3
<`i n vsrio I.;*Eir4l'ir`rvg7okn". all 3:1 1;
25 Do. goo.. 1855 7 - -
propel 10s. Great Western and South Eastern
,
7 - -
L°s• Eastern Counties, Great Northern, South IRoft9voalie & llartlepool
1(1:4.4
___-
......-
St-ock
w estern, North British, North Eastern (Berwick), Stock Do. Preference, No. 1 - -
NeathlfavenDk&Ral 22 - -
South Wales, £l. Caledonian, Lancashire, and 405cki/Thalaemoefs62 65 "4 2
'Yorkshire, and Midland, £1 10s. ; and Vale of Stock' Waterford & Kilkenny 100 - -
Meath, £2. 50 Waterford & Limerick all - -
20 , West Cornwall
The Foreign lines are also at decidedly improved ig 1-)vo-.7.1 Lou.Arec
v&nCoz.vPtFith all - -
values. Lombardo-Venetian Old Shares are dealt 7 p.c. has been pd. to B all 3 3
5i
In at 6, and the New at 51 I, and were last 2g !Do. Ist Class all - - -
7 75
10 ! B
tLondon -
-
quoted 51 to 6 for the former, and 51 to 51 for the -
littf.... r........ J. T —..........1,---- cr , _- _ _ 20 IDo. 2d Class - -

The Foreign lines are also at decidedly improved
values. Lombardo-Venetian Old Shares are dealt
1/1 at 5! 6, and the New at 54 4, and were last
quoted 51 to 6 for the former, and 51 to 51 for the
latter. Great Luxembourg, Sambre and Meuse,
and Bahia and San Francisco have improved
abou4.
b 4 per cent.
11l the Colonial Market Grand Trunk of Canada
have advanced 10s. ; East Indian, £1 ; Great
IndiPeninsula, £1; and most of the ne East gi,
dons, an guaranteed shares are at improved quota- 12
Si

Joint-Stock Bank and Miscellaneous Shares have
'llya little variation of importance, previous g
ra4tes being.
current in most instances.

13RITISII FUNDS—CLOSING PRICES.
Bank Stoc
3 perer
Cent.
. Reduced Annuities 92± -f, /
IC Consols Annuities
w 3 per Cent. Annuities
.p ietwto D bentr Cent. Annuities
ures
4 iltto Loan Scrip
evtisols for Account (June 7) 93 i 1 i t i a
b March. June.
hlccio.Nquer Bills, £l,OOO, lfd :17 18 21 1
'itto L500
FOREIGN FUNDS—CLOSING PRICES.
Brazilian 5 per Cent.
Ditto 1852, 41 per Cent 9l
Ditto 1829 and 1839
li D
liello3,Aes
itt 0 41 per Cener Cent. ...t. 1858 90.4 xd
r, 6 p
Ditto De erred
ke..nacla New Active, 3f per Cent.
Ditto 3 per Cent.
I, -uitto Account
"Iwiala4l- per Cent
DDitto Account
itt
Ditto ° (Uribarren), 41 per Cent.
3er . — ? itto Acpcount Cent
641
I_.llellese, 1853, 3 per Cent.
80.1. at° Account
. 42 1
4a.,,,(1111184 5 per Cent 74/ 5f xd
-Diltttso4A3'cpceorunCtent 4l
PI, Ditto
28±
New Deferred, 3 per Cent. .1- urltilth 6
Ditto per Cent .. 69 i
I)itto Account New
69 701 68± 91
Di +, Loan
1,. A __uunt
57 9 , ettp?„ --, ',-,
Ditto 5 per Cent.
Di Account
l'w beferred 2 per Cent
4 Dividends on the above payable in Londoß.
blistt:hia.„ll, 10 Fl, 5 per Cent. 45
DD
''uhange, 12 Guil. 21 per Cent —
to Certificates, 4 per Cent.

THREE O'CLOCK.
Consols, Money 931
Consols for Account, Juno 7

THIS DAY'S MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE. St
St,
i,
ott, .-011gli only a limited supply of English wheat was on
the ,
.14 to-day's market, the demand for all kinds owing to
4it:4-14 attendance of buyers, ruled heavy, at 'Monday's
.`,(.',,1e in the quotations.
l'Y e were heavily supplied with most kinds of foreign
Aces(teat. Even the finest parcels were much neglected, and s
were almost nominal. S'
S
Floating cargoes of grain were very dull.
sodtarley anat lated malt,quotations . the show of which was only moderate, SI
slowly
There was a steady but by no means active demand for Si
S'
4tg on former terms.
Both beans and peas were very dull. S
qt c.i
The transactions in flour were trifling, and the top price
wn-made was 50s. per 2801bs.

Flour.
540

ARRIVALS THIS WEEK
Wheat. Barley Malt. Oats
Eit,
1,050 I 450
p
`l4igi; ''
3;020
WHITECHAPEL.
The trade generally is heavy, at barely late rates.
letah—eet; frrm 3s 6d to 4s 2d ; mutton, 3s 4d to 4s 6d ;
Od fr; 6d to 5s 6d ; veal, 3s 8d to 4s 6d; and pork, 3s
" le 2d per 81., by the carcase.

- 1
840 1

260 S
6,190 3,570 sks
I bly

The BOROUGH HOP.
14.411 usmess doing in all kinds of bops to-day is limited,
aless prices continue to be well supported.

THE PENINSULAR MAILS.

(By ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
SOUTHAMPTON, WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Nviii,." steamship Tagus, Captain Hall, has arrived
() ' mails of the 27th from Lisbon, 28th from
Porto
qati and Vigo, £9,459 in specie, 651 chests
lzet,eB9 73 boxes lemons, 432 boxes and 151 bas-
sentatoes and sundries.
t,e slanke the steamer Frankfort off Cape Ortegal
ge 29th, and same day, the steamer, Sultan.
lothltssed her Majesty's steamer Himalaya on the
Flet,
,"Ineward bound with troops, and again ob-
4-,the same vessel on the 31st off Portland.
the b -I-4isbon wore the usual Portuguese squadron,
41,0 rig Mary and Eliza of Portsmouth, the
9f ?lier Grape of Cork, and the steamer Euphrates
LiverP 1
tisbo c):
•
42 .n.ll --,zehange on London, 52/ to 52Z ; Paris,
538: 'ainburgh, 46.1,-; Amsterdam, 411; Genoa,

;
,E 0 •
whilau, "'TAME OF THE TYNE AND WEAR S.
()
HIP-
-11 strii,.--The Tyne and Wear shipwrights remain out
9teed 1i,.," for an advance of ls. a day, and there does no
:ie yoursl- prospect of an immediate settlement. Nearly all
the
men are leaving for her Majesty's dockyards.
*1.1,11.! the last three months the number of shipwrights
to /3, ave left the northern ports, extending from Whitby
4ecreltaYth., for the Royal dockyards has been 1,069, and the
With alles of the various societies are in correspondence
444
upe Admiralty dock officials with a view to send more

20
pm Stoc