The Sun.
London, England, 1844-06-13 00:00:00

which Sir R. INGus deems it the worst sacrilege to I
think of reforming, and which those two other bright
Baronets, Sir J. GRAHAM and Sir R. PEEL, are proud
to take under the shelter of their wings ! And while
the Irish Protestant dignitaries, with little or no active
duty to fulfil, thus revel in luxury, what is the situa-
tion of the Catholic priesthood ? They are scantily
paid, hard-worked, and constantly sneered at as bigots
and ignoramuses by the rival Churchmen ! Can we
wonder that Ireland is never otherwise than in a state
Of exacerbation;when she finds a broad line of distinc•
tion thus marked between the two antagonist esta-
blishments—the one lavishly paid fur doing little or
nothing—a task which it accomplishes with singular
diligence—having few or no feelings in common with
the vast mass of the population over whom it pre-
sumes to exercise authority, yet nevertheless protected
by Government, as though the value of its public
services were inestimable ; the other poorly remune-
rated for incessant labour ; in full possession of
the confidence and affections of the majority of the
Irish people, acting as their guide, guardian, and
friend in all cases of emergency; yet notwithstanding
this, treated with frigid neglect by Government,
and with downright insult by their Tory adherents ?
Can we wonder, we repeat, that Ireland is exasperated,
when she sees the galling and invidious distinction
made between the Church which she distrusts and
dislikes, and that which she loves and cherishes ? In
England the Protestant Establishment rests its chief
claims to the support, and attachment and sympathy
of the people, on the fact—which it is never weary of
repeating—that it is the Church of the poor. In
Ireland, it; claims the support of the authorities on
no other pretext that we cau perceive, than that it is
the ChUrch of the rich—the Church of the
few—the Church whose principal duty is to do
nothing—a duty which we must honestly acknow-
ledge, it discharges with exemplary assiduity. Will
the time never arrive when this colossal nuisance
will be abated—when this ulcer eating its way to
the vitals of Ireland will be cut out—when this
proud, haughty badge of three hundred years of na-
tional Servitude will be destroyed, or at any rate be
compelled to lower the tone of its pretensions, to do
more work with less pay, and be rendered available,
where it is now nearly, if not quite, Useless ? Un-
doubtedly the time will arrive when this desirable
consummation will be effected ; though some years,
we fear, must elapse, ere the Irish Protestant Esta-
blishment—which has been the direct cause of so
many wholesale tithe massacres—shall cease to be the
one prominent grievance of the Irish people.

cipated. A docket has been struck, and bankruptcy
is inevitable. Many cases of very great hardship eummARY 0 F NEWS
have caused a feeling anything but favourable to the U
partners in the bank; and the keeping open the lastßom-
ford market-day, to dose the following morning, has
been very freely commented upon. In one small parish
(Grays), containing about 1,200 acres, the loss by
notes held, and deposit accounts, is not less than
5,000/. One auctioneer, in another place, loses
4,0001., another depositor 2,0001., besides a very ge-
neral distribution of the notes, which almost every
farmer selling produce at Romford market took
home with him. The notes are freely offered a
2s. 6d. in the pound, and no buyers.

AND
Vutilit Optnton•

" ino runs may read."

FOREIGN.

Sir Henry Hardinge, accompanied by his son and aide-de-
camp, arrived in Paris on Monday.
The Chief Consistory of the Jews at Paris had addressed a
letter to the Minister of Public Worship, expressing grati-
tude for the royal ordonnance published in the Mondeur of
the 28th ult., regulating the mode of forming the Israelite
Consistories in the different towns of France, and thus ex-
tending to them an equal protection of the law. Among the
signatures are those of two members of the Chamber of
Deputies, M. Creinieux and M. Cerfberr, and also that of M.
Anspach, substitute to the Procureur du Roi.
A letter of the 29th ult., from Oran, says :—" The corps
commanded by the son of Abderrahman may reckon from
15,000 to 20,000 men, cavalry and infantry, but there can be
but very few regular troops among them ; so that 8,000 or
10,000 men, with General Lamoriciere at their head, will be
more than sufficient to put them to the rout."
A secret gambling-house, kept by a M. D—, at No. 104,
Rue Richlieu, Paris, was suddenly invaded by the commissary
of police and his followers, on Thursday evening. An as-
semblage of twenty-eight persons of both sexes were thrown
into such consternation that several of the ladies escaped
from the play-room, and, getting into the bed-chambers,
endeavoured to conceal themselves, some under the bedclothes
and behind the curtains, and some even under the bedsteads.
They were all,. however, to their no small shame, discovered
and sent away; but the police-officers seized all the cards,
counters, &c., and also M. D—, whom they delivered into the
hands of justice.
_ _

THE HAGUE, JUNE 10.--His Majesty the Em-
peror of Russia arrived here to-day at four o'clock in
the afternoon, on his return from London.

BERLIN, JUNE 3.—lmmediately after the agree-
able surprise caused to our Court by the unexpected
visit of the Emperor of Russia, we have received the
unwelcome intelligence that the journey of the Empress
of Russia to Berlin will not take place, her Majesty hav-
ing been taken ill at Whitsuntide with afresh attack of
the weakness and debility under which she has occa-
sionally suffered for some years past, and for which
she used the baths of Baden and Ems. The young
Grand Duchess Alexandra has been indisposed for
some days. All the great preparations for the recep-
tion of the Empress and suite, are, therefore, of no
use. The news was brought by a superior Russian
officer, who was entrusted with a special mission.
MR. BENEDICT'S MORNING CONCERT.—This well-
known composer and conductor will give his annual
Concert on Friday next, under the patronage of the
Duke and Duchess of Cambridge. The selection of
pieces is excellent, and they cannot fail to be ad-
mirably performed when such a galaxy of talent as
the following is to shine forth on the occasion :
Signors Lablache F. Lablache, Fornasari, and Herr
Staudigl ; to be aided by Mesdames Grisi, Persiani,
Dorm Gras, Mrs. Alfred Shaw, and Miss Rainforth,
besides many other names celebrated in the musical
world. At the end of the first part Mr. Benedict, Dr.
Mendelssohn, and Madame Dulcken, will perform a
piece arranged for three performers on two pianos,
intitled " Nocturne and Valse Brillante." It is not
too nruch to say that such an assemblage of splendid
singers and performers has rarely ever appeared to-
gether before the public.

The clergy of Calais have been endeavouring, says the
Constitutionnel, to prevail on the authorities of the town to
interdict the repetition of the performance of Moliere's
7'artufe, which has lately been represented at the Calais
theatre, and drawn overflowing audiences.
The storm which fell on Sunday afternoon, between three
and four o'clock, vented its force with such rage upon the
buildings of the Exhibition in the Champs Elysees, that the
gutters and spouts were not only overflowed, but absolutely
burst, and parts of the zinc covering of the roof were torn off,
leaving free passage for torrents of rain to the stalls below.
The Independence of Brussels, of Saturday, says, it is as-
sured that the negotiations which have been long pending
between the Post-office departments of London and Brussels,
for the establishment of a daily mail between Dover and Os-
tend, are nearly brought to a conclusion.
We find the following in a letter from Athens, of the 21st
ult :—" The Opposition are making great resistance to a
• Ministerial measure ordering securities in a large amount to
be given by all the proprietors of newspapers. Several of the
journals have ceased to appear; but the proprietors are
making efforts to have the Ministers impeached, for throwing
in the way of the public press obstacles which are not sanc-
tioned by law."
The volume of water thrown up by the Artesian well, at
Greuelle, has lately been again measured. It is found to flow
with its original force, and in undiminished quantity, the
produce being 2,000,000 litres per hour (100 litres are equal
to 22 gallons). The water is as clear and limpid as the fil-
trated river water.

MONE VAND COMMERCIAL NEWS

CITY, WEDNESDAY EVENING.
Consols do not close quite so well to-day, being 98 to
98k. Money is in more request. The New Three and-
a-Half per Cents have been 1024; and the Reduced ex-
div. 101 i 1014.
Mexican rallied from the depression of the morning,
being 34 to. 341 for the Five per Cents., and 14 to 141
for the Deferred. Buenos Ayres were also again better
—36 to 364. Spanish Five per Cents. receded a trifle, to
221 8, and the Three per Cents. to 348 8. Du:ch Five
per Cents. were 1001.
The additional transactions in Railway Shares have
been these :—Chester and Holyhead were a ; Grand
Junction Half, 57; Great Western Half, 27i ; Birming-
ham, 112 ; Greenwich Preference, ; Sout-Western
Eighths, 3i ; Northern and Eastern, 128 ; North Mid-
land Thirds, 9} ; Norwich and Brandon, 5i ; Paris and
Orleans, 17i- premium ; Eastern Counties, 111 to 1 I ;
Brighton, 24 ; Greenwich, 68 ; and North Midland, 8
discount.

LAW AND POLICE.
William George Hawkins, the master of the Rainbow
steam-packet, plying between London and Hammersmith,
appeared at the Mansion-house, to answer the complaint of
Mr. Edward Bailey, son of Mr. Bailey, of Berners-street,
Oxford-street, for. having unlawfully, carelessly, and negli-
gently navigated the vessel on the Thames, so that it came
in collision with a wherry in which the complainant, his two
brothers, and other young gentlemen were, by reason of
which they had nearly lost their lives. His Lordship said
the case was one of atrocious neglect on the part of the per--
sons on board the steamer, and discharged the summons that
Mr. Bailey might bring an action at law.
A most respectably-dressed man, described on the charge
sheet as Oliver Walsh, living at No. 7, Upper-marsh, Lam-
beth. was charged at Bow-street with having sent a letter to
Sir Robert Peel containing language of a threatening nature.
The officers of the detective force had received orders on the
previous night to apprehend him, and they had that morn-
ing, at half-past seven o'clock, succeeded in capturing him at
his lodgings as above, in the most quiet and peaceable manner.
He said that he had been robbed of his property, and that the
Irish Government and Sir R. Peel had refused him redress.
His mind seemed to be affected ; net being able to give bail
for his good behaviour, he was sent to prison.
George Guy, porter to the Horticultural Society, Regent-
street, was charged, at Marlborough-street, with having
embezzled the sum of 6/. 35., the property of the Society.
He was committed for trial.

Madrid journals to the 4th announce that the Go-
vernment had resolved to annul the tobacco contract,
and that a decree to that effect had been sent off to
Barcelona for the QUEEN'S signature. A report was
prevalent, that CARRASCO and GONZALES BRAVO
would return to the Cabinet, and replace Alm; and
PIDAL. This is not very probable, but indeed it is a
matter of perfect indifference. Spanish statesmen are
now byewords among the nations of Europe. The
Heraldo gives an account of another outrage com-
mitted by the Moors on Spanish subjects. It is thus
described in a letter from Santiago, May 31 :—" A
Spanish merchant-vessel was seen a day or two since
off Muros, driving at the mercy of the wind and
waves. On the officer of the port boarding her to
ascertain her condition, he found the whole of the
crew lying on the deck murdered. It was evident
from their appearance that they had made a desperate
resistance. No papers were found on board, and she
had evidently been pillaged by some pirate."
The Three per Cents. were done at 27} for cash,
and at 27i ; and the Fire per Cents. at 20 for the 6th
of July.

Accounts to April 17, by way of Havre, have been
received from Rio de Jamero. After an illness, consi-
dered sufficiently serious to warrant the issuing of bul-
letins, the young Emperor was better again. In the un-
fortunate event of the Emperor's decease, very important
occurrences might take place in Brazil, and his health,
therefore, is justly a matter of solicitude. The provinces
were tranquil.
(From The Sun of Last Night.)
The sales of Cotton in the Liverpool market yesterday
were 4.000 bales, at tolerably steady rates. Of this quantity
500 were for export, and 500 on speculation.—London and
Birmingham and Grand Junction Shares had receded 41. to
5/. per share, and others were dull. Caledonian, 34; Eastern
Counties, Hi ; Grand Junction, 215 ; Birmingham, 216 ;
Ditto, Thirds, 364 ; South-Western, 87 ; Trent Valley, 74. '
There are to-day no later advices of interest from any
quarter, though we have numerous ship letters.
The order of Rosas respecting remittances monthly towards
the payment of the dividends on Buenos Ayres Stock gives
much satisfaction, as, if strictly acted upon, it will add an-
other to the list of South American "penitents " willing to
atone in part for former defalcations.
The Stock Market is very quiet, but, nevertheless, steady,
and fair quotations have been realised for the securities dealt
in. Consols for the opening have been quoted 984 to 4 ;
Reduced Three per Cents., 984 to 4 ; and the Three-and-a-
Half per Cents., 101 i to 4. Bank Stock has been at 1994 to
1944 Exchequer Bills are 71s. to 735. premium.
The Foreign Securities have been rather drooping again.
Mexican have `suffered most, having gone back to 34, and
334 for the Five per Cents., and to 144 4 for the Deferred.
Sales, under the apprehension of difficulties between the Re-
public and the United States, have been the occasion of the re-
action. Portuguese Converted Bonds have obtained 464 ;
Colombian at 134 to 124 ; Buenos Ayres have been quiet at
35 ; Spanish Actives have improved to 224 and 23 •, and
the Three per Cents. to 344 4; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per
Cents. were supported at 614 4.
The Railway Shares are easier to bur. Birmingham have
further declined, as at Liverpool. Joint-stock Bank Shares
are supported.
MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, JUNE 11.—Our market
continues firm, and a good business done. Manchester and
Leeds shares are in demand at an advance of 31. to 41. per
share on yesterday's prices. Manchester and Leeds, 106;
Ditto, Quarters, 84; North Midland, Halves, 464; Paris and
Lyons, 3/. 13s. 9d. and 3/. 10s. ; Scottish Central, 24 ; Man-
chester and Birmingham, Quarters, 44; Manchester and Sal-
ford Water-Works, 57.
CLOSING PRICES.
BRITISH FUNDS.
Bask Stock ..... ... ... - ..... .. 198% Indian Stock Pm.
3 per Cent. Red 98% Ditto Bonds 94 pm.
3 per Cent. Cons. ............ Ditto Old Annuities
316 per Cent. Red lOl% Ditto New Annuities ...
New 3% per Cent. 102% Lx. Bills, 1,0001. I%d ... 73 pm.
New 5 per Cent — Ditto 500/
Long Annuities to expire Ditto Small 73 pm.
Jan 1110. 12% Bank Stock for Acct —
Oct. 1859 — Consols for Opg l4
Jan. 1860.........- — India Stock for Acct.....—
FOREIGN FUNDS.
Austrian, 5 per Cent — Portuguese, 5 per Cent
Belgian, 5 per Cent --. Ditto, New Ditto
Brazilian Bonds ...........-44 IPrussian, 5 per Cent
Buenos Ayres, 6 per Cent... 36 Russian, 5 per Cent
Chilian, 6 per Cent .....«..... Ditto, Metallic —
Colombian, 6 per Cent
Ditto, 1824 ........---
Cuba Bonds, 6 per Cent — Ditto, Deferred
Danish, 3 per Cent — etencn, 5 per Cent —f. --c
Greek, 18 5, 5 per Cent — Exchange .. ......... ... —f.
Mexican,s per Cent
Ditto, 6 per Cent., 1837.••••• •• Dutch, 2% per Cent...... 61%
Peruvian, 1825, 6 per Cent.
Ditto, 5 per Cent .........100%
SHARES.
Chester and Holyhead (S paid)
5N
Eastern Counties (23 Paid)
Ditto Registered (816s8d paid)
--
Grand Junction, 100 paid
Ditto Half Shares, t.O paid lO7
Great Western (75 paid)
Ditto Half Shares (50 paid)
.......
London and Birmingham (Stock)
Ditto New Quarters ( 2 paid) 23
London and Blackwall (161. 13s. 4d.) 7.g
London and Brighton (50 paid)
London and Greenwich (NC Iss. 4d. paid) C ,ii
DI ito, Preference or Priv,lege, LIS 17s :A paid 19%
Condos' and South Western (411. 6s. 10d. paid) B7
Ditto Eighths (15s. paid)
Newcastle and Darlingron Junction. 21 paid 43,
Northern and lia<tern (45 paid)
North Midland (100 paid)
Ditto. Thirds, £2l 13s. 4d. paid 30%
Norwich and Brandon ( 2 paid) 7%
Paris and Orleans (20 paid)
Strasbourg and Bale (14 paid)... ........... ........
A
TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

John Riley, a notorious river thief, was charged, at Lam-
beth- street, with being concerned, with two other bargemen,
named Drake and Pierse, in stealing 38 gallons of French
brandy, of the value of 531., from a cask on board a lighter in
the St. Katherine's Dock, on the morning of the 24th of
April last. lie was remanded.
Lieutenant Archibald Campbell, R.N., appeared in naval
uniform; at Thames-street, to answer a charge of using
threatening and abusive language towards Mr. William
Whayman, a general dealer, of No. 35, Jubilee-place, Com-
mercial-road, East. The defendant has frequently been
charged at different offices with violent and reckless conduct,
that can only proceed from insanity. On this occasion he
had flung a ginger-beer bottle with great violence at com-
plainant's head. Not being able to find bail he was sent to
Clerkenwell prison.
Edward Champness, a police-constable of the K division,
was charged at the same office, under the Police Act, with
having illegally withdrawn himself from the duties of his
office without leave of the superintendent, or giving him a
month's notice of his intention to do so in writing.—He was
fined 155., the arrears of pay due to him.

Several of the Paris papers have long articles on
the grand fete given by the KING on Saturday even-
ing at Versailles, in honour of French industry. The
Journal des Debate devote four columns to the sub-
ject, and pays a high compliment to the Sovereign
for collecting together the principal nobility, the
Members of the two Chambers, the Ministers of the
Crown, and the industrious classes, not out of vain show
and pomp, like some of the grand displays of Louis
XV. and his successors, but chiefly to encourage
arts and manufactures, and to show that the CITIZEN
KING has not forgotten the interests of those with
whom he often mixed when a subject of the Crown.
The Pre.cse a Court paper, thus adverts to some circum-
stances attending this fete:—" The spectacle finished
so late that we scarcely had time enough to mention
the most characteristic feature of the fete, which, had
it taken place a century ago, would have been quite an
event in the whole world ! Just fancy an artisan au-
daciously challenging Louis XV. to admit him to a
fete at Versailles, not in a jacket, not in the
plain costume of his craft, but actually in
rags ! This audacious challenge was yesterday
accepted, without any hesitation. The KING was
not stopped by the spirit of opposition and democra-
tical vanity betrayed by tattered clothes such as the
labourious workman wears no longer now-a days—
no, the KING saw, and would see, but the merit of
the ingenious inventor, recorded by the medal he had
obtained, and that a mechanic, who would not have
been suffered to enter, even had he paid for any
place of popular amusement, where decent garments
are required, was without any difficulty permitted to
move about the sumptuous drawing-rooms, in the
magnificent galleries of Versailles palace, and to sit
in the theatre, still resplendent with the recollections
of Louis XIV. The miller of Sans- Souci is out-
done by the mechanic of Versailles. That the respect
for labour should be carried to the extreme limit we
saw it extend yesterday is characteristic of our times,
and truly deserving of being recorded. We doubt
that the Radicals in power would prove of such easy
access and etiquette."
Some of the Opposition journals take a less favour-
able view of the entertainment, but some men cannot
be pleased with any act, however praiseworthy, unless
it be performed by one of their party. The fol-
lowing are the only other extracts frqm the papers of
any interest :
" The committee on the Paris and Rennes Railroad met
on Saturday to hear M. de Salvandy's report read. The
committee has declared itself almost unanimously in favour
of the Bill in its general bearing, and proposes to allow the
necessary funds for the embankments between Versailles and
Chartres. It recommends the adoption of the line from Ver-
sailles to Rennes, but reserves the question whether it ought
to pass between Chartres and Laval by Alensiun or Mans.
As to the question of joining this line to the two Paris and
Versailles Railroads, the committee reserves its solution on
this point. It is, however, of opinion that it would be equi-
table to join the Chartres line to them.
" The new Governor-General of India, Sir Henry Hardinge,
accompanied by the Right Hon. Baronet's son and his aide-
de-camp, landed at Dieppe at an early hour on Sunday morn-
ing, and left, at little more than an hour's delay, en route for
Marseilles, taking Paris in their way. •
" A Royal ordonnance, of September 23, 1843, had autho-
rised the transit of cattle on the Belgian railroad with an
exemption from all duty. Some cattle were, in consequence
sent from. Holland-to France through Belgium, but com-
plaints having been made by the Belgian' breeders, this
facility has been withdrawn by an ordonnance, dated. June 7.
"The Cologne Gazette assures us that the Papal Govern-
ment has addressed a note to the Cabinets of London, Vienna,
and Paris, on the subject of the late disturbances in its terri-
tories. The note.declares that there has been no real cause
for political discontent, and that the dissatisfaction is chiefly
to be ascribed to the machinationsof anarchists inFrance and
England.
_ _

Sin,—lt cannot be too generally known, that the time
limited for stamping agreements under hand, entered
into since the 6th instant, without a penalty, is, by an
Act which received the Royal Assent on that day (7th
Vic. cap. 21) fourteen days only, and not twenty-one
as heretofore ; and that the penalty is increased from
51. to 101„ the stamp duty being reduced from 20$. to
2s. 6d. It is proper, however, to understand that no
alteration has taken place in the duty of agreements for
letting houses and other property, which continue, as
before, liable to stamp duty as leases, such being still
20s. duty where the rent is under 201., and 11. 10s.
where the rent is 201. or under 1001., and so on. The
other stamp duties reduced by the late Act are those en
sea insurances, and on proxies to vote at meetings of
joint-stock companies, which latter are reduced from
30s. to 2s. 6d.
Stamps and Taxes, 12th June, 1844.

MORTALITY IN THE METROPOLIS.—It will be seen
from the table given in another part of the paper, that
the number of deaths during the last week was 901, being
45 below the average of the last five years. The num-
ber of deaths from small pox is unusually great-49; and
of these 35 had not been vaccinated. The following is
the analysis of the list of violent deaths:—Falls, 2 cases;
burns, 4; drowning, 1; and suicide, 2. The thermome-
ter was highest on Saturday, 74.1, and lowest on Mon-
day the 3d, 43•6 degrees.
DEATH FROM PRUSSIC ACID.—In Tracey-street,
Stepney, on Saturday last, the sudden and mysterious
death of a lady of great personal charms, the wife of
a medical gentleman, took place from the effects of
prussic acid. The circumstances, as elicited at the
inquest, held by Mr. Baker, at the Fountain, Tracey-
street, Stepney, are as follows :—The deceased,
Rachael Bellamy, the wife of J. Bellamy, Esq.,
surgeon, came to London, from Sussex, on her way
to Arlington, in Essex, on Tuesday last, and took
lodgings at the house of Mrs. Epstantell, in Tracey-
street, Stepney, where she remained in company
with her husband. It appeared that the lady was
enciente, and about half-past ten o'clock on the above
morning, her husband sent for a black draught, which
she took. Mr. Bellamy has himself, for a length of time
past, been in the habit of taking small quantities of
prussic acid for a complaint he laboured under. On
Saturday morning he broke one of the phials containing
the prussic acid, when he poured the contents into a
tumbler, and went into the next room and commenced
writing. Mr. Bellamy shortly after heard a scream
in his wife's bed-room, who called out, " Oh, I have
taken some of that stuff in the tumbler ; do give me
some water," and she expired shortly after. It further
appeared that immediately after the death of his wife,
Mr. Bellamy left the lodgings and went to reside a few
doors off. Neither did he send for medical assistance or
the stomach-pump. Mr. Charnock, who attended for
Mr. Bellamy, requested that the inquest might be ad-
journed, for the purpose of proving that Mr. Bellamy
was in the habit of treating his wife with great kindness
and was most ardently attached to her, and that the,
poison must have been taken by mistake. The inquest
was accordingly adjourned.'
WONDERFUL INCREASE !-Mr. John Buttery, of
the Railway Tunnel Tavern, near Whitby, last week,
received a marvellous increase to his " live stock." On
Saturday his favourite sow littered thirteen " little
grunters ;" on Sunday morning the dun cow gave birth
to two healthy calves ; and the following morning his
wife presented him with two fine boys ! All which " are
dQiug well."—Hull IVA

" The Journal of the Two Sicilies announces that several
steamers left Naples on the 21st ult_ with troops destined to
relieve the garrisons of Sicily. The railroad between Torre-
Annunciata to Nocera by Pompi, Sca fati, Angri, and Pagani,
has just been opened to the public. 'The King was present
at the inauguration.
" A letter from St. Petersburgh, Mal, 28, in the Journal de
Frankfort, says The Minister of koreign Affairs, Count
Nesselrode, has obtained leave of abseil ce fur some months to
travel, and Count Woronzow-Daschkc iw, Privy Councillor,
has been appointed to replace him. Count Lieven and his
lady arrived here by the last Lub eck steamer. Count
Canerin, Minister of Finance, is to quit us on June 1, for
Berlin, to consult physicians relative to the use of German
baths of mineral water. His wife and. sons will accompany
him. Lord Stuart de Rothesay, the Minister of Great Britain,
whose health is still very precarious, is -to leave us in a few
days, to return to England.' "

THE BOURSE-3101mA J uNE 10.

First Hig heat Lowest Last

Price. Pr ico. Price. Price.
French Five per Cents•• • • 121 75 .. 121 83 .. 121 70 .. 121 80
Three per Ceots..... 82 50 •• 8: 50 .. 82 30 • • 82 33
Bank of France ...• • • • • • .• • 3080 —3OBO .•3080 ..3080
Belgian Bank..• . • • . • • • • • • • 6CO .. 860 665 .. 665

Belgian Fives, 1831•• .•. • • • • 105
1840
Dutch Two-and-a-Half .• •• • 62

.. 103
.. 101
.. 6' a

.. 105 .. 106
.. 1051 .. 105;
.. 62 .. 63

Spanish Active .. • ....• •• • • 301 • • :1 3! • • 80-1 • • 30!
Passive s} • • 5* • • 5i • • 5*
Threes .. • ......... 33k .. '1 • • 331 • • 331
Neapolitan—.....
Roman •• . 1041 .. 104 k .. 104 k .. 1041

RAILWAY' SHARES. •
St. Germain •••••••••• 890 .. Spei •• 890 .. 890
Versailles,R.B.•.
L.B .•• • 247 50 .. 247' 242 50 .. 242 80
Rouen ...............h.... 977 50 .. 977' .50 977 50 .. 977 50
Rouen to Havro•
Orleans
Strasburg to 8a1e.......... 245 .. 245 • • 237 50 .. 237 50
Avignon to Marseilles.. .. 765 .. 765 . 755 .. 755

RAILWAY SHARES FOR 15' en JUNE,
St. Germain ...... ••• . • BB5 .. $B5 ... 580 .. 880
Versailles, R.II.
L.ll. ...... ...•• 248 75 .. 248 7$ .. 240
2p
.•
Rouen. .........•• ••••
~ 970 ~t)
Rouen to liners......
Orleans • ........ ••
.. 995 4, 7 10 • • 980
Stra.burg to Bale • .....• •
o Aviun to Marseilles.... •• 7G2 50 .. 762 50
.. ..
740 .. 75 •
• •

We regret to find that the affairs Inford
br
th the R
Bank are likely to prove much
vat:. n
trot:a an A.

rHE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 13, 1844.