The Sun.
London, England, 1850-06-15 00:00:00

ment being effected, for every person at all ex-
perienced in effecting arrangements between debtor
and creditor must be aware that the chief difficulty,
which, indeed, too frequently proves an insur-
mountable obstacle, is the heavy bill of cost- which,
is generally regarded as a sacred fund, for which no
time can be given, and the prompt liquidation
of which is usually regarded as an indispensable
preliminary to any indulgence on the part of the
claimant. The attorney must have his costs from
one party or the other. If the defendant cannot or
will not pay, the plaintiff must. The latter thinks it
quite sufficient to accept payment of the original
debt at some future time or by instalments, without
putting his hand into his pocket to pay his profes-
sional adviser; and the defendant must either relin•
quish all hopes of obtaining a compromise, or pay
down a sum of money which, under the
ancien regime, frequently exceeded the amount of
the original debt. This may be wholly beyond his
power, and the hope of a compromise that would be
highly beneficial to both parties must be abandoned
on account of the costs incurred. This serious evil
will be avoided through the operation of the new
clause.

for asking the Chamber to sanction, by a vote, its
further proceedings in this matter.
A curious document, written very recently, at
Claremont, is published in the Univers, in whieb,
efter stating that Louis PHILIPPE in his old age has
turned Legititnatist, expressing repentance for his
seizure of the sceptre in 1830, and evincing a desire
for reconciliation with the elder branch of the
Bourbon dy nasty, the writer continues :-
4. The Sentiments of Louis Pnillipe are those of his
sons, and are shared by the Queen—the fusion of the
two branches desired by one and the other, and recom-
mended with ardour by the most eminent men of each
party, is not et consummated and officially announced.
A will hitherto unshaken opposes it; it is that of the
Duchess of Orleans. This princess is endowed with a
remarkable mind, and she possesses great virtues; but
she easily falls into error, to which she clings with te-
nacity. In fine, although she is not ambitious on her
own account, she is ambitious on account of her son—
that is to sits, she ft els the ambition of a mother. She
believes that her son has rights, and these preteudi d
rights are recognised in Fiance by a party suffieiebtly
powerful, abie, and popular to make them preN ail. She
is encouraged in the illusions by some men whom no
lesson can teach. These men form the le mains of the
old liberal opposition, they who, having unwittingly
made the revolution, found themselves crushed in the
fancied moments of victory. The Republic has not
opened their eyes. They fancy that they possess 'ince and
genius enough to eff et a restoration."
Whether or not there is much reason for such
suspicion, it is certain that the expression in the PRE.
sIDENTs speech, on distributing savings -hank tickets
to the workmen of St. Quentin, that " his sincere
and devoted friends were not in the palace, hut in the
cottage; not under gilt ceilings, but in workshops, in
the streets, and fields," has been much canvassed, as
hinting a disposition to revive the dime of his decay •
ing popularity among the labouring clas-es, and to
escape from the galling yoke of the Seventeen, by
adopting Ministers who would conciliate the support
of the Liberals, and occupy themselves with measures
for the relief of the lower classes.
The Bourse was dull, and the business transacted
was insignificant in amount. The Five per Cents.
opened at 93f. 75c., rose to 94'. 10c., and fell again
to 93f. 75c., a> which price they closed. The Three
per Cents. closed at 56f. 35c. ; t 'rleans Railroad
Shares, 7501.; Rouen, 555 f.;
25c.; Avignon, 175 f.;
,Basle, 108 f. 75e. ; Bordeaux,
Nantes, ; Great Northern, 4461.
2881. 75e.; Paris and Strasburg, 3301.; Tours and
2081. 75e.
the New Roman Loan, 774.
RUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS Al"filE
ON STOCK-EXCHANGE, Jerez 14.
Paris and Rouen 22 Sambre and Meuse, 25ii.

is utterly unconscious that in the wording of
the motion he has spoken, and in the
bringing forward of his motion on Monday, he will
speak not so much his own language as the language
of M. DE KISILIEFF, the Russian Minister in Pari.,
between whom aid General LABITTE, the Legitima-
tist Minister of the French Republic, and the excel-
lent members of the Holy-Allianee-loving portion of
the British Aristocracy there exists the most inti-
mate solidarite. As a proof of this solidarite, we
would mention the refusal of General DE LARITTE
to return any definitive answer to the overtures of
the British Cabinet until after the debate shall have
taken place in the House of Lords, and the journey
of MM. TRIERS, DE BROGLIE, and GUIZOT to Lon-
don, in which capital they will all he assembled on
Monday morning. The latter further evidently con-
siders the affair of too much importance to be en-
trusted to the blundering management of his ci-devant
head clerk, and therefore comes over to superintend
himself the progress of the intrigue.
With respect to the motion itself, it completely
ignores the fact that Mr. WYSE and Sir WILLIAM
PARKER demanded satisfaction for an insult offered
to a British naval officer, which satisfaction was re-
fused, and refused, as there is no doubt, at the insti-
gation of Russia, who, scared from her prey of Turkey
by tho appearance of the British fleet in the Darda-
nelles, encouraged Greece to bully England, and
then refused to back up poor King OTno. The
wording of the motion relates merely to the claims
of Mr. FINLAY by Don PACIFICO and of the plun-
dered lonians, claims which every one admits to have
been just io principle, whatever might be the difference
of opinion as to the amount which would satisfy their
justice, and of which, being just in principle, it was
the duty of the British Government to enforce the
acknowledgment. These, however, are matters of
minor consideration ; it is as the inauguration in our
Legislative Assembly of a regular Russian party,
actuated by Russian feelings, subservient to Russian,
as contradistinguisbed from Englisb, interests, and
carrying out Russian intrigues, that we look forward
with anxiety to the debate of Monday.

Hest

Increase ... ...
Public Depostts ...
li,ci ease ... •••
Other I)eposits ..
Increase ... •••
Seven Day and other Bills
D,crease ..I
Government 'ecurities
Other Securities ... ...
Increase ... ...
Notes ... ...
Increase ...
Builluu ... ...
Increase
Active llireulattou ...
Increase ...

But there is still another decided advantage to be
derived therefrom, which renders it far more beneficial
than the cognovits. It may be given even
before any suit is instituted, and will there-
fore be available in a vast number of cases where the
debtor is willing, but unable, from temporary
embarrassments, to satisfy the demand. The creditor
would not rest satisfied with a mere promise—he
had that already, and it was violated. He would
wish for a judgment, or something having the force
and validity of a judgment, which he could bring
into operation in case of default. Where he cannot
obtain this he will proceed in his action. And
even in the superior courts a cognovit, or judge' a
order, could not be given until a writ had been issued,
and some V. or 3/. costs incurred. But this agree-
ment can now be given, and lodged . with the
clerk of the County Court, although no summons had
been taken out, or any expenses, however trifling,
incurred ; and it can, if necessary, be acted on even
at the eleventh hour to authorise a decree. It will,
therefore, prevent proceedings in a majority of cases.
Nor will it be displeasing to the officers of the courts,
for by the next clause a power is conferred upon the
Treasury of ordering these parties to be payed by
salary, in place of by fees—a power which will un-
doubtedly be speedily resorted to.
The subject of greatest importance discussed during
the evening was, however, the right of appeal to any
of the superior courts, which the Honourable and
Learned Gentleman the Member for Liskeard wished
to bestow on dissatisfied parties where the sum reco-
vered exceeded 201. This is a question of consider-
able difficulty, and one on the result of which the
beneficial operation of the law will greatly depend.
The Honourable Member for Lewes had at one
period assented to such a power, but it was omitted
in Committee. It was asserted on one side that the
original code contained no such provision, and that it
had notwithstanding worked well, and given
the greatest satisfaction to the public generally,
and that the present desideratum was to extend the
jurisdiction to 50/., without any other charges. On
the other hand, it was asserted, and with much appa-
rent reason, that, when the jurisdiction was so far ex-
tended, many complicated questions of law might be
brought forward, and that, unless an appeal were
allowed, the decisions would be very often con-
flicting ; that there is at present none of the
superior judges, although selected from the very
highest ranks of the profession, who is not subject
to an appeal, and the County Court Judges
could not complain if subjected to similar treatment.
The dangers of " irresponsibility" were also pointed
out, and the probability of a certain degree of care-
lessness and negligence being occasioned when there
was no further tribunal to resort to. It was likewise
urged that the prospect of conflicting decisions
was greatly increased when there were sixty
judges, all acting separately, and without even
an opportunity of communication with each
other ; neither had these courts the advantage
of practising barristers in constant attendance,
or of the reporters of the press to publish their de-
sicions, both of which would operate as checks upon
any crude or hasty judgments. For these reasons,
and many others of minor weight, the right of appeal
was insisted on as being absolutely indispensable.
For our own parts, we must confess that although
exceedingly desirous that this salutary measure
should be carried in its integrity, without
mutilation, we cannot see that the power
of appeal would in any degree impair
its efficiency, more especially if granted under
proper restrictions. Care should be taken to prevent
appeals on frivolous and insufficient grounds ; but
if security were required by recognizances, with two
sufficient sureties for abiding the judgment of the
superior court, or one of the going judges of assize,
as in the case of appeals from the decrees of assistant-
barristers in Ireland, we cannot see any objection
that could be entertained to granting it to this ex-
tent in every case, whether above or under 201. No
man would give unquestionable security for debt and
costs, unless he thought he bad a really good case on
the merits, and under such circumstances it should
not be concluded by a hasty judgment. If, however,
his objects were merely to gain time, he would never
give such security, and incur heavy expenses which
would unquestionably fall upon himself.

THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

We have received the Paris journals of yesterday.
From these it would appear that much doubt still
continues to be entertained upon the subject of the
Dotation, both by the Members of the Commission
and by the Members of the Assembly. The Com-
mission met again on Thursday evening, for the
purpose of hearing the opinions of the Minister of
Finance, of the Minister of Justice, and of the
Minister of the Interior, upon the question. Each
of those statesmen repeated the declaration already
made by them before the Standing Committee, de-
fending the principle of the Bill, and leaving it to
the discretion of the Commission to contrive a form

Consols ...
Ditto Account

whereby the opponents of the measure may be con
ciliated. Out of the fifteen Members of the Commis.

sion, six are favourable to the measure, five are
opposed to the grant altogether, and the remaining
tour suggest that it should be yielded, under the
form of supplementary credits, to the budget, as a

- yearly augmentation. :The Patrie, alluding to
this affair, confesses its mistake in having pre-

viously announced that the majority were deci-
dedly favourable to the scheme of the Dotation. So
far from such being the case, it seems that the dis-

sensions of the Committee upon the subject almost
dety reconcilement—the main prospect of the accept-
ance of the Bill being in the solicitude of the As-
sembly to prevent the necessity of a crisis. Out of
this anxiety on the part of the Legislature it is still
probable that the measure may be passed, as the ac-
ceptance for one year of the Ministerial proposition.
Tne Cabinet have more than once explicitly inti-
mated that the total rejection of their demand for an
increase to the PRESIDENT'S salary will be followed at
once by their resignation.
Although the actual number of votes given by the
electors of the Bas Rhin to their respective candi
dates have not yet been received, it is altogether cer-
tain that M. Eatiaa DE GIRARDSN is triumphant. It
is said that he has succeeded by 6,000 beyond his re-

actionary opponent.
The Minister of Commerce has just addressed the
Paris Chamber of Commerce on the subject of next
year's exposition.
MM. PROUDUON and LANGEAND have been ac-

quitted by the court or assizes of Paris, on the charge
of having published a letter in the Voix du Peuple
exciting hatred against the Government. Their ac-
quittal was received by the crowds present with pro-
found silence; but, nevertheless, the circumstance is
a victory for the Red revolutionists.
Accounts received yesterday in Paris from M.
THIERS announce from that gentleman the fact of
his having been most favourably welcomed by the ex-
King, at St. Leonard's.
The Duke DE BROGLIE leaves Paris this day to
visit LOUIS PHILIPPE, either at the same watering-
place or at Claremont.
A different route is marked out by the gossips for
M. GTJIZOT. Instead of returning to England to pay
his respects to his former Sovereign, it is said that he
is on the point of setting out on a journey which will
comprise the leading courts in Germany. The mo-
tive assigned for this tour is to gather materials for a
great historical work. The great activity in con-
ducting political intrigues evinced by M. Guizta
during his sojourn in Paris, and his assiduous ap-
pearance in the salons of the Russian embassy, give
room for surmise that his mission is by no means
contincd to literary researches.

It is observed that General BARAGUAY D'HILLIERS
has frequent and close interviews with the PRESIDENT.
The Union has the following :
" The Mountain makes a great noise about the votes
of the army. The following is a short extract of a letter
of a young corporal quartered in one of the forts'near
Paris:—• We all voted fur Eugene Sue, and do you
know why? Because we hoped that it would had to
row, and that we should then finish once for all with
these gaillards.' "
In the Assembly the proposition of M. PASCAL
DUPRAT for the appointment by the election of the
councils-general and municipalities of Paris, was re,
jetted by a large msjority.
During the discussion on the subject of the remu-
neration of the wounded of February, the Reaction-
ists indulged in all kinds of indecent insults to that
republican form of government to which they have
solemnly sworn allegiance.
The commencement of the sitting of yesterday was
marked by an incident which created some interest.
LAROCLIEJAQUELIN occupied the tribune to utter a
vehement protest against the phrase of " assassin,"
which had been applied by the Left yesterday to the
Vendean hero, GEORGES CADOUDAL. The President,
however, cut him short, and the Assembly passed to
the orders of the day.
A deplorable riot took place in the French capital
on Wednesday evening, bearing some resemblance in
its character to a similar affair, mentioned elsewhere in
to-night's impression among our Indian intelligence.
The former is thus described :
" On Wednesday night there occurred a very serious
disturbance at -the Barra re Puissonivire, which might
easily have ended in another 13th of June. A drunken
quarrel, about half-past eight, had collected a crowd
near the military post of the barriire. The commander
of this post, which was occupied by six men and
a corporal, sent two soldiers to disperse the mob.
Two of the It-publican Guard and some soldiers,
passing on their way to quarters, assisted in this
duty •, and their joint efforts being met by a deter-
mined resistance ou the part of the crowd, the soldiers
collared two of the nearest and led them off to the
post. This was the signal for a row. In a few
minutes upwards of 500 blouses were on the spot and
prepared to storm the post, giving vent in the mean time
to their rage in insults. The coporal, in the first moment
when the affair assumed a serious aspect, had sem off
f assistance to the barrack of La Nouvelle France.
lie drew up his six men in order of bat h), and made
them load their arms. The pause which followed on
this demonstration of energy enabled the re.nforcements
to arrive in time to save the post. The new corners
were, however, received with a shower of stones; but
atter a few charges they succeeded in clearing the space
in front of the corps de garde, and in arresting six of the
rioters, who were conducted before the commissary of
police at La Chapelle, and seat thence to the prefecture.
This scene lasted for two hours. Shortly atter half past
ten quiet was completely restored."
During the sitting of the Legislative Assembly
this day (Saturday) a foreign question of some
nf
St. im-
portanceßer-
Ther e
pwoirl
tl
on
ne t broughthe
petition under
hdei smc uosuski os O
Ber-
nard will be presented. Most persons are aware
that after the war of the Sonderbund the Radical Go-
vernment of the Valais confiscated the property of
this religious corporation. The French Government
up to 1848 contributed to the support of the convent
by an annual pension, which was then suspended by
M. GUIZOT. Proceeding upon this hint, the monks
claim the protection of France for the re-establi,h-
ment of their despoiled hospice. Petitions have been
sent to the Assembly, to the PRESIDENT, and to the
Minister of Foreign Affairs, soliciting support
against their adversaries. General LAIIITTE seems
to have taken up the cause of the monks ith
a zeal worthy of M. GuizoT, the thread of
whose Inapt policy, after lying by for two
veers, is once more the clue followed at the
Hotel des Capucines upon all foreign matters. Ge-
neral LAIIITTE is determined to avail himself of this
opening to bully the Swiss Radicals. On the 4th of
June he restored the suppressed pension to the " Hos-
pice" of St. Bernard; and this act is said to have
been accompanied by the dispatch of an energetic
note to the Swiss Government, demanding an indem-
nity to the convent for the spoliation exercised in
1848. The Government conceives the moment ripe

MINES.

It was formerly the proud boast of Englishmen,
that however widely they might differ among them-
selves with regard to political matters—that however
animated might be the discussions arising from such
differences, yet that the instant any foreign power
attempted to interfere all political differences were at
once sacrificed on the altar of patriotism, and we
became united as one man against foreign inter-
ference and foreign influence. Such, unfortunately,
can no longer be our boast ; for the first time for the
last century we have a foreign party established in our
Legislature, a party ready to sacrifice the honour,
the interests, and the well-being of the nation,
to the restoration of absolutism and obscurantism on
the Continent, as the most probable means of re -
storing in England that regime of robbery which,
under the name of protection, enabled the persons
composing this party to plunder the industrious of
their fellow-countrymen of thirty millions per annum
for thirty years, and thus to keep up the rents of the
aristocracy at the time when the value of every other
species of property was depreciated upwards of thirty
per cent., and when the interest of money in the
funds was reduced from 5 to 4, then to 3f, and now
to 3i per cent.

This un-English party has long been secretly
forming its machinations. Its organs in the press
have, by the publication of " private correspondence,''
concocted in the Russian or Austrian Chanceries of
the various states from which the correspondence is
dated, done their best, as well by the suppressio yeri
as by the suggestio falsi, to mislead the British public
as to the real state of affairs on the Continent, and to
blind their eyes to the real designs of Russia, designs
which receive not only the passive acquiescence
but
the active support of those among our aristocracy,
whose cry is, as BYRON sung thirty years ago,—
Their good, ill,
Down with everything and up with rent!
It was with, th rent! rent! rent!"
Being, end, aim'religion,health, wealth, joy or discontent
wasifoomfofnlitet.dh,iasnd they were among
connivance, not to say
by the contrivance
Spanish difference party that the
the chief supporters
vislientered into
shameful violations of his engagements 13°24" in his
with this country to respect theen
icetnstitu-
tion. Encouraged by the success of the intrigues,
they now venture to show themselves openlyri ngues,
avowedly in Parliament, and the motion ofwheaixc:hl
Lord STANLEY has given notice fur Monday
may be considered as the first Parliamentary overt
act of tl e Russian party in the British Parlia-
ment, the first distinct avowal of a devotion
to Russia as distinguished from English interests.
We believe that Lord STANLEY hitnself, whose utter
ignorance of anything relating to foreign affairs is
proverbial, is not at all aware of the intentions of those
h
of whom he is the dupe, he having merely the op-
portunity of making a dashing and slashing speech,
of which " the Rupert ef debate " is always too
happy to avail himself, and of carrying out his favourite
theory of " obstruction and embatassment." He is the
mere puppet of an unpatriotic faction of whom his
emoiverous credulity (teste Tamboff) renders him
the useful tool—the more useful, because he

THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1850.

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS.

CITY, TI.V 0 O'CLOCK.

The sales of Cotton at Liver Fool yesterday were csti•
mated at from 4,000 to 5,000 halcs, of which marl.
1,000 were taken for export. The market closed with-
out-spirit.—ln Railway Shates a good butineis was
dune at higher quotations.
The ekly statement of the Bank of England liabi-
lities and assets to the Bth instant shows a limitation
again in the ment of the funds ot the esta-
bli,hment, arid a further increase of the bullion and un-
employed notes, the best po.sible proof of the easiness
ot the money market. The deposits, both to the
account of the Government and ot private individuals,
were likewise increasing, and these together over-
balanci d the augmentation in the loans, which would
otherwise have 1. d to an extension of active circulation.
The compari•on with the previous week is as 'OIII.WB
Notes is,uid ... 30,086,420
Increase . . R 3.085
3,056,796
••• 3 211
... 8.034 '226
••• 456,560
... 9,450 246
... 234 508
1,189 956
••• 8.832
• no alteration
▪ 10 267.023
... 506,975
... 10,921 525
••• 133
.265
▪ 16 865.905
••• 128,292
... 19,164,895
50,180

The Foleti,n Excher get; were firm yti.teiday ster-
noon, but there was very htLle doing in bids upon tin)
• f the eun,inkotal ci!tes. PAT- was quoted 25.75.
ilamburgh 13.14. Frankfurt, 1211 anu Amsterdam,
1 lie quantity of silver expored direct f, otn London
this week hus been 40,276 ounces, and ot goad 6.087
ounces, the former to Beqoutu, and the latter Oddly to
Dunkirk.
The • letters received this morning frem the textile
manufae,uring clistric,s give rather an ei.cuuruging re-
p .tt upon the state ot t'ade, espectaly at Leeds, where
more has b-en done than for several weeks past.
The Funds are very quiet this m.rntng. Consols
have realisea 25/- its 96 lee Atc..,unt. The New Three-
and-a-quarter per Cents. have been 98i I, air.l
Three per Cents. 96i -1. Bank Stuck is very firm at
209. Exchequ,t-bilis are 675. to 70s. premium.
No chat of i,uportunce has occurred in the Foreign
Marker. Spanish Five per Cents. have brought 17i to
18. M,xican Bonds are 3lt and steady. Grenada
have improved to 18/. Brazilian New have been 88.
Dutch Two-and-a-Balf per Cents. are 57 to
lo RiOlway Shares there is less doing, but prices are
well supported.

QUARTER TO THREE.
... .. ... shut.

... 95 i 96

_____
ONE CLOSING
PRICES OF BRITISH FUNDS O'CLOCK. PRICES.
:Seius .-_ tcck ...
•: 0, k.eca.. Iteduced Iv ne ..... 9614 14 961,
A,-;w 3% per Cent. Anne................ 984;14 98s
Lmg Anne. to expire Jan.lB6o ...... 814 is 3-16 8 3 -16
~lit, Bonds. 1,0!101.......... --
flit 1 0 under 1.000 t......... ...... .„, 89 p
Bank Stock for Account, -
,
r:e,.ir- for Account 96 9534
:xchequer Bilk. 114,0. & 2(1
1,0001. June 6B 70 67 p 67 p
Small. June 6B 67 p 67 p

ONE CLOSING
PRICES or FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICES.
rirazilian bond:,
Ditto, New, 1829 and 1839 ... 88
Equador Bonds .. 3%
Lireuatla borate, 1% per Cent lBl/2
Ditto, Deferred
Mexican. -'7 per Uent. 1846, with Coupons
Ditto, Ex Jan. Coupons ... ... . . 31% 3134
Ditto, Account
eeruvian Bonds. 41A, per Cent......
Ditto. Account
panimi; ,i per 1.,..,nt. 1840
Ditto. Account
Do., Coupons... ...... 814
Ditto. 3 per Cent
Ditto. Account
Venezuela Bonds, 2 per Cent
Ditto Deferred

...
o,videons on the above payable in I.onnou
• utch 2% per Cent., 12 Guild. .. 57,4 57 57
Ditto, 4 per Cent. Certnicatee... 87 87
'<ICES OF BUSINESS DONE CLOWN
PAID.
ItAII.WAY sIIARES AT ONE O'CLOCK. VtiluEs
uerleen
'tuekinghamailire ...... 17I,E
Caledonian
1)o. New 10/. Pref
Cueiter and Holyhead... 50

utern empties... ..... 20 ......
Do., Now Pp•f.rence,
6 per Cent..
Eastern Union, Class A
(late E. U. Shares) 25
Do..Clais B & C 25
'.dinburgh and Glasgow 50 ...... 27%
*reat. Northeni

Do., 5 per Cent. Pref. 121/2......
;meat South. and %Nast
(Ireland) .......
Ditto, Eighths 1%......
;rest North of Eugiand. 200 . ~..
..ireat Western 100
Latiespn“e& Yorkshire 100
Do. Fifths... ......... ~. 11 4
L 'noon. 1,3t-qariton, .er:d
South (`onß-r,..... 10.. ... . - F3!,4 .....
',you,: and N. We.ivmn 100 ...,. 109,4 .1/4... lO 1.1
;)itt,,
.2.ew Quarters 12 ~ ... Dii,..„ .....
London v. , 'l, st,r, 100 .... 64
llanohcit,v,Bnaton.and

MAncbre ter, Sherjeld,
And Linc&nshire...loll
Ditto. New W. Pret... 10
Midland

61,4

Do., 50/. Shunt: .... 30
North ±trirtnt, „ 2b

Ditto Preference
ii•Ktb Statlordahire 174... 784 %
Preston & Wyra 25 ... 41.1 k
goyston and Hitchin ... 4 LA.. ... 5,,1 %... •
Shropshire Union
3 ,n,n %•••••• 15 ..•
South Wales
.irk, Newcastle. and
Berwick..... 2!.
$),, Newcastle Exton. 20 ...... 10 10,i .
tl.N.E.Pretcrcnce 2 42 %
.and North Midland 50 ...... 17A %
„ priNrenno 10
FOREIGN RAILW 1

Northern of France
Orleans and Bordeaux.. 7 ...... 21/2% ...... .... 2%
Paris and Rouen 2O ....—, 22
Sambre and Meuse 2O ..... ....... 234
Tours and 'Cantos .. 13 ... 1X 'Ai i ;it

Australian 4 .••••. 000000000
.nited aezican ... .281,6

LLO YD'S SHIPPING.-( THIS DAY

LONDON, JUNE 15.—Wind IA noon N.N.W., light
breezti mud dull rainy weathur.—A brig, mune unknown,
got foul of the Elizabeth brig of Sunderland whilst at
anchor below the Gul.fleet, night of the Btri inst., car-
ried away bowsprit, &c., and sustained other damage.
PorcritiLLA.EN, JUNE 12.—The Prince of Wales, of
London* has put In here to stop a leak.
OFF TUE LAND'S END.--htiry Helen, Arlignzie, St.
Jago de Cuba, for St. Petersburg.
CLYDE, JUNE 13.—Arrd. Gondola, Byres, Porto Rico.
Sl3. Otitarzo,Botab Ly.

BELFAST. JUNE 12.—The Eliza. sloop, of and from
Liverpool, is on shore on Coleraine Bar, but expected off
in a day or two without damake.
DEAL,. JUNE 14.--Wind W.N.W. to W.S.W.—Arrd.
Hunkers, Nei4son, St. Vincent. Arrd. from the
River Ranavalo, Bahia; Renown, ditto; Jab€z, An•
tigua.
IN THE GULLS —Arrd. John Wickliffe, Bombay.
OFF DUNGEN ESS.—Richard Cobden, Ballen, Cuba
fur Bremen.

DARTMOUTH, JUNE 14.—Wind S.W. strong.—Sld.
Sagitturtut., Lovio, Porto Rico. Arrd. Etehard Mount,
London, for Monte Vioeo.
PENZANCg. JUNE 13.—Wind W.N.W.—SId. Nimble,
Ne fowl, tiabd.

CARDIFF, JUNE 14.—Wind W.N.W.—Sid. Prince
albri r, st. John':, Newfoundland.
LIVERP,iOL, JUNE 14.—wind S.W. to W.S,W.—
Amt. Henry bin y, Banks, Jamaica; Cinderdia, Hon-
duras. Sid. Sit Edmund Head, Aoatilide, South Atm-
cralia; Carthage, Shanghae; Giend4ragb, Calcutta;
Unic..rn, Pint Natal, &c. ; Pixenix, Cape of .Good
Hoye; Jessie, San Francisco; Ann Maranham;
Plmen:x, Antigua, Maypo, Santa Martha; Wyoming,
Philadelphia; E. Z., New York.
WATERFORD, JUNE 13.—Wind W.S.W. to

Std. I ritUL, giel,ec.
HULL, JUNE 14.—Wind W.—Arrd. Argo, Skinner,
Greenland, ware 485 seals and 5 tuns of oil.
SUNDERLAND, JUNE 14. Wind W.N.W.—Arrd.
Ninner, S.. Jahn'., New Brunswick.
YARMOUTH, JUNE LL—The Mary Ann, of and for
Plyinuuth, for Seaham, which struck upon a wreck upon
the Barber Sand, and was reported to have become a
total wreck, wAs assisted off after discharging about
120 tons of coals and cutting away her masts, and towed
in here in a very leaky state.

MARKETNEWS.-(THIS DAY.

COVENT-041.3iDNIN.

Very large aupphes 4Vegenal7,Voil English and
Foreign, were on sale to-day, end a steady business wad
transuct.•d iu them, at our quotations. The show of
Fruit was on the increase.

English Fruits—Straw berries, Isto 2s ; Pine Apples,
8s to 10s; Hot-house Grapes, 6s to 8s per lb; Eating Ap-
ples, 5s to 6s per half-sieve; cooking ditto, 4s to 6s per
bushel ; Peaches, 25s to 30s; Nectarines, 35s to 425;
Apricots', 9d to Is; Figs, 6s to 9s per dozen ; Melons, 8s
to 12s each;, Cherries, 4s to 8s per lb; Gooseberries,
2s to 2s 6d per lialf•sieve; Currants, 6d to 9d per pottle.
Foreign Fruit—Cherries, 9d to is per lb; Lemons, 5.
to I la; Oranges, 6s to 15s per 100; Almonds. 51 to 6s
per peck; Spanish Nuts, 4s to ss; Spanish Chesnuts,
3s to 6s; Brazil ditto, 3s to 48 ; Barcelona ditto, 5s to
64 per peck.
En: fish Vegetables—Cucumbers, is to Is 6rl per brace;
Cauliflowers, 6s to 9s par di zen; White Brocoli, 9s to
IBs per dozen bundles; Old Onions' 53 to 5s 6d per
bushel; Horse,reidisb, 2s to 6s; and Celery, Is to Is 6d
per bundle; Leeks, is 6d to 2s; Parsley. 4d to 6:1 per
dozen bunches; early York Cabbages, 3d to 8d; Beer,
2s to 3s 6d per dozen; Mushromus,4d to 9d per pule;
Spinach, 4d to 6.1 per punnet; Jerusalem Artichokes,
6d to 9d per half-sieve ; Small Salad, Is 6d to 2s per
dozen punnets; Sage, is 6d to 24 per dozen bunches;
Corn Salad, 9d to per halt•sieve; Shallots, 3d to 4cl

per lb; Asparagus, 2s to 5s per 100; Rhubarb.
Is Od to 4s pfr cicz. bundles ; Cornwall White
Brocoli, 2s to 2s 61 per dezen heads; French .Lean*.
Is 6il to 2 S per 100; C:.bikige LiAtuces, 3tl to 4d
r score; White Cos Lettuces, 8d to is per ditto; Mint,
2$ to 35 per di.zen bunc'ncs Peas, 8s to lOs per buslitl;
ditto she:led. 4s rer quart; Young Turnips, 8d to 9d;
Yount: Carrot,, 6d to 8d per bunch; Radishes, 3ii
to
4d per dozen hands; Turnip ditto, 31 to 4d per duzet,
hunches; taily frain'-d Pinatee:t, 4d to 10:i per ib;
(7ornwali NPN. P,ttgroes, 2s to 4s per dozen Ws; Old
Potatoes. 120, to 180$ per ion.
Foreign Vegetables—French Carrots, 6d per bunch;
French Beans, 6d to 9d per 100; Frt nch Peus, 2, .to
2s 6d per halt sit-ye; Cucumbers, Dutch, 3d to 4ii each;
Asparagus, 9d to Is per 100; Dutch Melons, 2s 61 to
5s each.