The Sun. — London, England, 1850-10-04 00:00:00

MRS. CROWE'S NEW WORK. Nol7 ready at all Libraries, in 3 vols., LIGHT and DARKNESS Or, MFSTEE.I7;!S OF LIFE. 14Irs. CATHERINE CROWE. Aulhor of " Tkii, Night Side of Nature," "Lilly Driwson," &c Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. how ready at an the Libraries, in 2 'r ls., post Svo., A NOVEL. 0 D. •' The author, we are convinced. is young, otherwise we could hardly see displayed such fresh and enthusiastic sympathy in be h.tif of his heroes and heroines. fie is a writer of genius, inspired by a hi,th standard of morality and religion, and by a laudable love of the purest sort of fame. We gather this from the glowing lan guage i which he expresses his feelings, sentiments, and opinions on the subjects just mentioned. There are several chapters, in which links of the story are dropped, containing most eloquent essays on matters that are the prima mobile of the actions which cha racterise nature's nobility. The writer evidently belongs, though he haa marked per se peculiarities, to the school of the Disraells, Man nerses, and Smythes."—Observes. " gilwood' is no ordinary work ; it contains passages 3f exceed in; beauty, and is written in pure and forcible language, with great good taste and power. It is one of the most interesting and en gaging novels which the present season has produced. 01 the cha racter of Amelia !loss we have already spoken, and the extract we hav4given above is t4e surest voucher of the truth of what we have said. The other ladfes who play coaspicuons parts in the tale are Florence Howard, an intellectual beauty; Jessie Gordon, a wild and impnisive genius, passionately fond of music axd poetry; and Julia alaitland, the noblest and best of them ail."—Morning Post. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHT. 17rder the direction of Madame Celeste. Creat hit of the new Comic DramA of ah'elda ; or, the Miller's Wife THIS EVENI Will be performed an entirely new Conlic Drama, in Three Acts. entitled GIItALD ; or, The Miller's Wife. Philip, Mr. Hughes ; Don .raphet della Tromba, Mr. Paul Bedford ; Don Manual le Bivar, Mr. Boyce ; Gil, Mr. Wright ; the Grand Duchess, Miss Emma Harding ; Girald4. Miss K. Fitzwilliam. Atter which HIS LAST LEGS. O'Callaghan, Mr. lludson ; Julia Banks, Miss Ellen, Chaplin. To be followed by a new and original Faree, in the Vulgar Tongue, to be called JACK IN THE GREBN ; or, Hints on Eti quette. To conclude with THE DOUBLE-BEDDED ROOM. Characters by Mr. Lambert, Miss E. Chaplin, Sec. ROYAL ERINCESS'9 THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. The Public is respectfully informed that this Theatre is open for 'Ate season, under the Maragement of Mr. C. Kea' and Mr. Keeley THIS EVENING, Will be performed Shakespeare's Tragedy of HAMLET. Hamlet, Mr. C. Kean ; aphelia, Airs. C. Kean. be followed by a new Farce, called PLATONIC ATTACH- N B NTS, in which Mr. Keeley, Mr. A. Wigan, and Mrs. Keeley will appear. To ooncluda with a new BALLET EIVEETISSEMENT, in which Mr. Flezinore, Miss Carlotta Leciercq, and Madile. Aurlol will ap pear. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. Great success of Giralda and the Sew Firm THIS EVENING, _ _ 'Will he performed GIILALDA ; or, the Invisible Husband, sup ported by Messrs. Leigh Murray, G. Cooke, W. Farren, jun., Comp ton ; Meidames. Stirling and Leigh Murray, Madlles. Louise and Adele. Atter which COUSIN CHERRY. Cousin Cherry, Mrs. Stirling. TO conclude with the PRINCESSES. IN THE TOWER. A..4mrY's ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE Under the Patronage of her Majesty.and his Royal Highness Prinze Albert. Proprietor and Manager, Mt. W. Batty. In consequence of the crowd( d Houses to witness the attractive and magnificent Soecfacie of Mazeppa, which, with brilliant novelties in the Wonders of the Arena, form the inostried and attractive Entertainments in the Xletropolis, which wifFbe continued for a few more nights. Fifth Week of the accomplished Vocalist, Miss Annie Hardie, who will sing a favourite tailed. T111:3 FIVENING, Will be produced Lord Byron's gorgeous Spectacle of MAZEPPA a i the WILD HORSE. :ilazeppa, hIRN. T. Hicks. To be followed by a changeable petite Ballet, by )ladile. Garden', Amelia Bridges, and La Petite Jeannette, called The HUNGARIAN WOODCUTTERS, on the Double Tight Rope... The new Scenes in the Circle, and first appearance of Mr. Hen derson, the wonderful Somersault-thrower. in the oourse of the evening Miss Annie Hardie will sing a favourite Ballad. To conclude with a favourite Farce.' Boa-office open front Eleven tin Four. • Stage Manager, Mr. W. West. BIGII WATER Ali LONDON BRIDGE. Taw liair —Morning 2G min. after 12 I Evening 52 min. after 12 To I.now Morning 17 min. after 1 I Evening 41 Lain. after 1 T E W EATH ER.— SuN OFF - Lux, OCTOBEIL 4. THERMOMETER, IN THE SHADE. 33—highest since noon yesterday. 47—lowest this mornlng and during the night. 55—this day, at noon. BAROMETER, 29.03. WIND W.—light breeze, and (run cloudy weather. °P, f . ` t ) s • t;j7 1 . 4 :: • m 4t 'W. •-• yt• • • r frvrt‘ ji- 1 0 1 vino int LONDON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1850. Having observed more than one elaborate attempt to depreciate the character of the Magyar revolution by maligning its illustrious leader, we would here most earnestly commend to the scrutiny of the dispassionate a very remarkable and interesting account of " Louis KOSSUTH and his Family," penned by a Hungarian lady, one CAROLINE MaarroN, and now first pub lished in the current number of Bentley's Miscellany. From this authentic narrative it will be discerned that, so far from the ex-Dictator of Hungary being a Terrorist, as some have most audaciously insinuated, his amenity of disposition has carried him at times even to an excess of weakness ; and that, so far from his being, as others have yet more infamously pretended, a dissolute and debauched Lothario, rereleriirg his wife miserable by his profli gacy, he is a man of the most domestic habits, and one whose noble qualities have as much endeared him to his spouse as to his fatherland, and to a vast pro portion of his contemporaries. The biographical chapter in which these facts are recounted is no fan ciful sketch, no mere effusion of a romantic enthu siasm. It is the truthful emanation of gratitude. It is the outpouring of a woman's heart, at once gentle and heroic, overflowing with love for the friend, ad miration for the patriot, and reverence for the philanthropist. The tribute here offered to Louis Kossura by his countrywoman and ae• quaintance, CAROLINE MARTON, is preceded by a note such as must set at nought the incredulity of even the most pertinacious and bigotted antagonist. This note is nothing less than a brief prefatory assurance of the authenticity of the contribution, from the hand of THERESA PULSKY, the gifted wife of the Hunga rian Ambassador, the friend of the Marquis and Marchioness of LANSDOWNE. And here we must take occasion to remark that, notwithstanding the abrupt tiefeat of the Magyars, and the consequent dissipation all their intoxicating visions of independence, FRANCIS PULSKY, the Envoy and Minister Plenipoten tiary to England from the revolutionary Government of Hungary, has ever since that lamentable catastrophe been labouring still undauntedly and gallantly in the cause of his betrayed country, using in her behalf, at any rate, the pen of trutb, now that the sword of heroism has been broken by the dastard hand of a traitor. Dejected he must have been, almost heart broken he must have been on first hearing of the utter downfill of his colleagues, when be received in telligence of the murder of the noble BATTHYANI, and cif the generous Kiss, and of so many other dis tinguLhed martyrs of patriotism ; when he witnessed the ineffectual slaughter of so many aspirants fur the emancipation of the Mag yars ; when he saw the treason of GORGE; nod heard the melancholy news that KOSSUTH the Great and Good, the Avatar of Hungary, the Libera tor of the Hungarians, had been compelled (to employ the elevated. phrase of NapouzoN) to close, for a while at least., his political career like TUEMISTOCLES. Dis mayed by this abrupt avalanche of miseries, FRANCIS rCISKY was, nevertheless, not disheartened. His brave temperament and unconquerable energy revived after the first agony of his many and grievous disappoint mente; and, seeing that his diplomatic duties were ended simultaneously with the, incursion of the Cos as under PASKRWITCH, he saw also that his talents might be dedicated not ineffectually to watch over tae good name of his race and of its conspicuous statesmen, and to guard the judgment of England, in reference to that' race and to thole etateemen, from being warped by the sophisms and the audacity of their calumniators. In this labour of love, in this tat, honourable to him as a man and as a patriot, as a politicise and as a contributor to historical literature, tie has been nobly aided by his ardent and gifted partner—her industry having been scarcely second to that of her husband, that industry which we are he-re soliciton , , however inadequately, to comme morate. Their native land ground down under th:• san - euinary vengeanee of Austria, their friends scattered abroad in foreign countries, or worse than the', shot down in the market pleee like military crfininale, or hung upon the gal lows like convicted felons—Fereects PULSICY and his lady, THERESA FIB:SKY, have never during all that agonizing period of calamity rerixed in their endea yours to vindicate the maligned champions of Hun gary, and, of course, great amongst the great, chief amongst the chieftains, Louis, I‘OSSUTH, the ex- Dictator of the Revolutionary Government. From these antecedents in ri.gard to the Huogaitivn Plenipotentiary, it becomes interest ing to observe at the bead of the sketches to which we would here direct particular attention, the declaration formally made by THERESA. PULSKY, that they " are from the pen of a Hungarian lady who lived on terms of friendly intercourse with the family of KOSSUTH." That assurance alone would be a sufficient voucher for their integrity, did not the internal evidence offered by the descriptions go far to corroborate the statement of Mrs. PULSKY. "At Pesth and Debreczin," says the latter, she (CARO LINE Marmots) had constant opportunities, during the great Hungarian struggle for independence, not only of forming the personal acquaintance of many of the most distinguished men remarkable in that period, but of gaining an insight into the ecenes and events in the midst of which she lived." Consequently any narrative from her hand must necessarily assume an irresistible aspect of attraction, even if we were not, in addition to all this, assured that " her sketches are drawn with a conscientious regard to accuracy and truth, however much their colouring may owe to the enthusiasm of their writer." "As faithful pic tures of life," says Mrs. FuLsxr in conclusion, " they will, I have no doubt, be regarded with general interest." Of this there cannot remain a question, especially seeing the ardour with which the people of E:.gland sympathise with the cause of the Hunga rians—that sympathy having been conspicuously re vealed in the charivari accorded to the woman-flogger HAYNAU by the working people of Bankside, by the generous subscriptions poured in to the relief of the Magyar refugees, and by the warmth and unanimity which both the nation and its represen tatives in the House of Commons displayed last session in their estimate of the conduct of Viscount PALMBRSTON. For it cannot be denied that, coupled with the whole. of his gallant and sagacious policy, the noble speech delivered by that great statesman in reference to the Hungarian movement went far towards kin fling the enthUsiasm which led to the triumphant issue of the motion of Mr. ROEBUCK. Ailiare of this ardour, therefore, on the part of the Eogligh, multi tude in behalf of the brave Hungarians—an ardour in the reasonableness of which her MAJESTY'S Foreign SeCretary most fully and cordially coincides —we • are satisfied that Mrs. PULSKY is right in thinking that the sketches of '" KOSSUTH and his Family" here referred to will be " regarded with general interest." From these sketches it - will be seen that the charaCter of Lours KOSSUTH is not one furbished up into evanescent brightness, ve neered with superficial virtues, or lacquered with showy and unmerited panegyric—but that his quali ties are those of a real great man, a hero, not of sham but of reality, an orator, not of words but of ideas, a conservator of property though a democrat, a conservator of life though a revolutionist. And the greatness of this man, though conspicuous, it will be seen, from these private and authentic revelations, is in a great measure inferior to his goodness—a goodness revealed in his domestic career as a citizen, and in his public career as a statesman. When these testimonies to his loveable nature, as well as to his resplendent genius, have been perused, the reader will no longer marvel at the earnest pathos of those sentences with which the Hungarian lady closes her exquisite tribute to the Hungarian Liberator. " One consolation," she says, "lightens the weight of misfortune allotted to Kossuth. Torn though he is from his country, it remains faithful to him. In spite of un exampled severity and of the most jealous watch, every wave of the Danube carries messages of love from the Hungarian people to Kossuth's Asiatic prison. The Hungarian pe.isants communicate in whispers the tale of • Kossuth's return. The danger of pro nouncing his cherished name endears it still more. Whether our trials are to be measured by months or by centuries—whether Eternal Justice grant Kosauth a return to his country, or doom him to breathe his last sigh amongst strangers, one thought of prophetic truth will cheer him—his remains will repose on Hungarian soil l" Words of affectionate admiration like those are the sweetest rewards of patriotism, and may go far even to alleviate the miseries of exile and the sorrows of a lofty and betrayed ambition. We have repeatedly directed the public attention to what had been considered the bold " experiment" of introducing the Scotch system of banking into the metropolis: The Royal British Bank was established for the purpose of supplying a serious want to a large and influential portion of the community, of affording much required accommodation to very many, who bad previously been partially excluded therefrom by the stringent and inflexible regulations of the existing establishments. It was, unques tionably, an " experiment," for no attempt had pre viously been made to carry into practical operation, in London, the principles which had so long been acted on in Scotland with the happiest results to a!1 parties connected—to the bankers, who received fair and remunerative profits on the amount of capital employed, and to the industrious population of the country, who were never refused the assistance their necessities required upon showing the object for which it was required, and fair security for its repay ment. The advantages of good character were in deed fully experienced in that country, where " an honest name was more valuable than coined gold," and much of the agricultural and manufacturing prosperity of the country was owing to the valuable aid provided by the Scottish banks to the industrious classes, and to the wide and extended basis on which credit was placed in North Britain. The "experi ment" was not, however, a vast one; the clear headed and intelligent men who devised the under taking plainly perceived that the fundamental prin ciples of trade, and of banking as a branch of it, are, and must be, the same in the south- ern as in the northern part of the island, and that the mode of giving practical effect to those principles, which proved so sound and bene ficial in one portion of the kingdom, could scarcely fail of success in the others, if judiciously and fairly tried. They, therefore, unhesitatingly tried the "ex periment." The necessary capital was speedily sub scribed, a royal charter was obtained, and the Bri- tiah Bank started into existence under the most fa vourable auspices. It is, we are happy to say, no longer an " experi ment." The extraordinary facilities offered by the new concern were fully appreciated, and an amount of business was obtained that surpassed the most sanguine anticipations of the projectors. Although thoroughly convinced of the soundness of the principles on which it was conducted, it could scarcely be expected that public confidence—a plant of slow growth, easily retarded—would have immediately been obtained ; it was so, however. Numerous customers flocked •to the bank ; several branches have been opened in districts much requiring the accommodation, and the concern was placed upon a substantial foundation, that at once placed it on a footing with the oldest and best regulated establish ments. The monthly statement of the liabilities and assets, which were freely rendered, showed a steady and rapid progression, that must have proved most satisfactory to the managers, the shareholders, and the clients of the bank. The boaid, however, do not merely continue to afford the facilities which it promised to its cus tomers. It exhibits a laudable anxiety to extend then wherever it can do so with safety. It will not permit itself to be trammelled within the narrow bounds_of former_ usages whenever an opportunity is shown by which it can take a step in advance of its contemporaries. A notification has just been pub lished of its intention to introduce a new feature in banking, so simple and safe to the bankers, and at the same time , so advantageous to the cgs:milers, ,that it is only astonishing that it should have been so long disregarded. Indeed, the absence of such a regula tion can only be ascribed to the holy horror of all modern innovations, for which the great majority of the banking community are so conspicuous. The diredtors announce that, " with the view of affording depositors with the Royal British Bank the means of making their deposits therein available and useful to them at all times and in all places, either for the purpose of immediate payments or of guarantees for the performance of future obligations, the Court of Di rectors have resolved to avail themselves of the privilege of their charter, by which, pursuant to the statute of the 7th and Bth Vic., c. 113, they are empowered to make and issue promissory notes on behalf of the corporation. They intend these notes for the use of such depositors as may prefer the same to the ordi nary pass-books, or of any other persons who may desire:to purchase such bills for remittances or other objects in business. The notes will, at the option of the depositor or purchaser, be for any sum in pounds not under five, and payable at any date not exceeding months to the party receiving the same, or his nomi nee, And to the order of the nominee. They will be transferable by endorsation, and, of course, negotia ble ; and the corporation may, under the sta tute (section 22), 'be sued thereon as fully as in the can of any contract made at.d entered into under the common seal.' They will bear interest, or the same will, at the option of the depositor or purchaser, be paid in advance at the date of issuing. The rates, for the present and until fur ther notice, will be for all periods from two to four months, one per cent.; from four to six months, two per cent. ; and for six months, three per cent. per ansum ; and on all notes of six months, and for sums of 100/. and upwards, the stamp duty will be paid by the Bank." It is impossible not to perceive the beneficial re salts that will follow this step, which must speedily be imitated by other establishments. A person pro vided with notes of this description will have an un questionable guarantee for any transaction in which he may be Engaged. Many persons would refuse to accept cheques from a perfect stranger who would gladly receive a bank bill. Persons going to the country to make purchases were, therefore, obliged to draw out their money, and to carry it with them in the form of bank notes, which was attended with considerable inconvenience, so far as the banking ac count was concerned, particularly in establishments w here interest on balances were allowed, and also with danger of loss of the entire money, from the numerous depredators who lie in wait for the unwary. It will also form an excel lent and unexceptionable mode of transmitting money by post. We can see no possible objection to the practice which will enable parties, while they have money lying in the banks, to carry distinct and un questionable evidence thereof along with them, which can be negotiated at any moment without risk to the party accepting the security, and which, unless used, will not disturb the banking account. The di rectors of the Royal British Bank have thus acquired an additional . claim upon the gratitude of the mer cantile and trading community of the British metropolis. THE FRENCH REPUBLIC We have received the Paris journals of yesterday The PRESIDENT of the Republic reviewed the troops at Versailles on Wednesday. The following is the semi-official notice of the review:— " The President of the Republic, notwithstanding the bad weather, went yesterday to Versailles to pass a re view in the Plaine de Satory. He was accompanied by the Minister of War, by General Changarnier, Com mander-in-Chief of the First Military Division, and by' General Roguet, his Aide-de-Camp. The troops con sisted of two brigades, one under the orders of General Renaud, comprising the 14th and 37th Regiments, and the 3d Chasseurs it Pied ; the other, under General Sauboul, the 24th and 27th Regiments, and the 10th Chasseurs it Pied ; each brigade was accompanied by a battery of artillery. General Neumayer commanded in chief. The troops manosuvred with admirable precision. After the review the President gave a collation to the officers and noncommissioned officers, and caused 13,000 rations to be distributed to the soldiers. The President was received with great enthusiasm by the troops and by the spectators. The President returned to Paris at about five o'clock. M. Horace Vernet was present at the review." The Opinion Publique and the other Legitimatist journals, which are under prosecution for the repub lication of the article which appeared in the Corsaire on the subject of the conduct of the PRESIDENT in treating the soldiers, reiterate their remarks on the subject, and declare that they will not be deterred from speaking out by prosecutions or threats of pro secutions. The Ordre, which is the organ of the Orleanist party as represented by MM. TRIERS and ODILLON BARROT, and which is as averse to Legitimacy as it is to Imperialism, has the following on what certainly looks more like an attempt to tamper with the fidelity of the army (if we admit the truth of the statement of the Ordre) than anything that has yet occured. The Ordre says— " At the first review at Versailles the 623 Regimant of Infantry had just received orders to leave the garri son of Versailles fur distant quarters; it is known that the regiments take their turn in coming to Paris, where pay is higher and the residence more desired. The 62d bad already filled a period of three years, from 1842 to 1845—it was amongst the most ancient of those in garrison in the Ist division, it had then naturally received from the Minister of War an order of de parture. During the defile at the review this regi ment cried unanimously, not 'Vive Napoleon,' but Vise l'Empereur.' Another regiment, less ancient than the 62d, namely, the 4th, had cried but little during the defile. It has been ordered to leave Paris for Lisle in place of the 62d, which has just been ordered back in place of the 4th. An order of departure given to a regi ment before a review, and revoked subsequently to it, is something unusual; another regiment, sent to the pro vinces i❑ place of one more ancient, is something extra ordinary. It was ou the very eve of the day fixed for its departure that the C2d received the counter order to remain, and that the 4th received nut xpectedly the order to leave on the following day. The favoured regi ment is the one that shouted, and the disgraced regiment the one that did not shout. The public, which has fol lowed with great attention the details of the review, has felt much uneasiness at the attitude of each regivat nt— the public draws from the fact we have just described, as well as from others that preceded it, the consequences which they irresistibly suggest." The division in the Legitimatist camp, occasioned by the issue of the Wiesbaden circular, still con tinues, and M. DE LAROCIIFJAQUELIN has addressed the following " confidential" letters to several of his friends, for the purpose of accurately explaining his reasons for adopting the line of proceeding he has done : " (CONFIDENTIAL.) " Paris, Sept. 29, 1850. " Sir,—The noise of the deplorable discussions which I have had to support has, no doubt, already reached you. My friends are my judges; and I must submit to them the reasons of my conduct, in order that they may well understand them. " The clearness of the declarations contained in the Opinion Publique, and in the Union, no longer permit me to hesitate. The circular is at the present dry the avowed work of the persons who have taken the collec tive name of M. do Barthelemy.. These journals an nounce that it will not be disavowed by them. " It is of importance to me, above all things, clearly to establish my position in your eyes. Have I not, during five weeks, done all in my power to destroy the re ports of divisions between us ? I knew, never theless, that my proposition of an appeal to the nation' was not understocd, and was not ap proved. I knew that the men who represented a policy which I had no gu t bt a hu lw eb al publication,i ygsedf o r a l l ou toe dn evene w w e d r u e tbi s o w;n but uy u t r o e lf d v ca i os t n h f a -r f confidence c w a h u i y dence, made to thousands of .persons, of that circular which has so greatly afflicted U. .I had determined on obeying every direction which would not compromise the principles which rule those of France. But who has broken that truce of silence which I had faithfully re spected? Can the responsibility of that division he im puted to me? Does it not belong entirely to those who, since the commencement of the month of September, have sent it into all the departments, into Belgium, into Germany, and who have had it published in the provin cial journals several days before I knew of it? " I have committed the error, they say, of opposing that circular; I ought to have supported it, without complaining of the painful attacks contained in it, and which were so evidently directed against me. " I should certainly have done so if I was the only one concerned; but after the first moments of a too just consternation, I thought that the flag of the • national right' having been thrown into the enemy's camp by hands which were at least imprudent, I ought to devote myself to go and recover it, and to place it once mere in the hands of the Prince to whom it belongs. I fully expected the conse quences of this sacrifice, and accordingly no pain has been spared to me. What would have arrived if no one bad sacrificed himself ? Now that this noble flag is once more raised, it does not depend upon me to deter mine if it is to be followed ! "I have for a long time past suffered too much; I have acquired too sad an experience to think of even taking the place of anybody; but I cannot consent to follow those who raise a new party, which I have never known, and which compromises the name of the august Prince, by attributing language to him so wide from that which I have heard from his lips. " Persons hope to mix up a personal question with the highest political ones in the discussion which still continue. I hear the objection without ceasing, and solely made, of the appeal to the nation, and the choice of the confidants of the Count de Chambord. Most cer tainly, the Prince has an undoubted right to place his confidence where he thinks fit; and besides, those per sons who have been named have each their own species of importance. " The appeal to the nation was not a doctrine, was not a system; it was a means —nothing more, nothing less. It offended no person, no principle; it in no re spect implied the negation of the sacred rights of tradi tion.ameansTheany one ai I n, in question might no d itibt be con sidered had ; have e ld n u e r i i t d h o e u r b a te a d id ly ne fo r r w m ri t t h te a n t opinion of the m; b ut anything which aut h or i ses a con d emna tion of d oc t r i nes . Have I not lately, g maintained gt?d t principle that there are againstn i c l :r t i h g e ht tr i ibune right?' sired to bring to a close the c, ntested point which has disturbed the world for the last sixty years. I wanted, as I stated, to re - establish by the national consent the ni ig o i p a l n r n n t o d i ep in v t oe h a sv e t e_ c d r a i at g n hi I: a i i h t t s e n t e uh o g c f e e t t l s p h s rh e a i an r l t y c i i i u n ; on f o o r t , t b h ear er h h i t s s e f h ine nat i on , principle e th pretends ofLegiti to Legitimacy ra o c u o i n d t he ry p — ut to the vote. " The appeal to the nation was not a royal question. That question belonged to France, which t , utle; s and which! 'denies that her revolutions were free and well considered acts of her will. In monarchical principle, the King cannot be a matter of contestation; he dues not belong to himself; he is the sacred depositary of rights belonging to the nation. The hereditary prin. aiple is one of those rights. I have never forgotten that such is the crave. "In leaving to France the liberty of discussing her interests, her future prospe;:ts, and the most certain medt:‘ of insuring the stability of her insdtutiuns, she would come quit, naturally to understand them. In a ration the step from conviction to execution is not a long ()rte.. ' You have seen in ray two 1, Vera the exposé of my principles, such as you were acquainted with fur many years past; but I must add some categorical explana tions, in order that you may understand still more com pletely why I declared myself against that senseless act which Is so completely opposed to the opinions of Franca', and which has made us lose in ono day the fruits of twenty years of struggling. "Read that circular; it makes the Prince the chief of a party. Henry IV. was in that situation when, at the head of his faithful troops, he conquered his Crown, with his arms in his hands; but the circular commits an anachronism, for it only reckons on the employment of pacific means, and means of conciliation. How does it commit the mistake of placing the Comte de Chambord in face of the adversaries of his principles? How can that language, which is attributed to the Prince, be conciliated with that beautiful language which he made use of only last year at Erns—' If I should become the King of a party, I would no longer be King of France.' ‘ - l - Political liberty is summed up in an elective Assem bly, by whatever name called. The circular annuls the necessary independence of the representatives of the nation, by forcing them to submit, under penalty of seism and indiscipline, to the rill of five persons, who notify to us their pretended powers. t. The press has certain rights; they are wrested from it arbitrarily, and it must obey. "There can no longer, even out of the press or of the national representation, be found a new d'Assars, who, in face of a sudden eventuality, can cry out, A . moi, Auvergne and die in saving his cause. "I repeat the truth which I have already advanced— all moral and legal responsibilities are displaced; and it is with the deepest grief that we behold carried towards exile the responsibility of the new faults which may be committed. Was it not my right and my duty to protest, when I beheld so many principles and so many hopes compromised? " I know too well how difficult it is to act well. The injustice of one's old friends is always the most poignant; but a man must know how to support it. It is the great est that one can be subjected to in the defence of one's political faith. "I disdain to reply to the accusations of those who affirm that I now burn what I once adored, and in sult what I once so much loved. There is pride of such a character, that it effaces duties in certain men; they place thcir own merits above their conscience. I have more modesty. lam aware that I have for myself only my good intentions. I should be too culpable were Ito forget the obligations which are imposed on me by the tombs amidst which I was born, Whatever may be the fate of this manifesto, which, in my firm conviction, will deeply afflict the heart of the Prince whom others have so strangely compromised, I have considered it my duty to submit to your judgment the appreciation of my conduct. " Receive, Monsieur, the assurance a my most de voted sentiments. " HE. DE LARCCHEJAQUELIN." PARIS BOURSE, OCT. 3.—Latest Prices—Five per Cents., 92f. sc. ; Three per Cents., 57f. 5c.; Bank Actions, 2,270 f. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, Ocr. 3. Boulogne and Amiens, 8 1 / 2 —Dutch Rhenisb,3%—Namur and Liege, ; 1 / 2 —Orleans and Bourdeaux, 2%—Paris and Strasburg, 7% Rouen and Havre, 10% Tours and Nantes, 334, SPAIN. - ---- - Madrid journals of the 28th ult. have arrived. The lleraldo contains the following rectification of its former report, in reference to the victims of the accident to the Barcelona diligence : " To the news which we gave yesterday of the persons who perished, victims in the catastrophe of Oropesa, we must add to-day that M. Callaigne was not a French man, as was stated, but an Englishman (according to the laccounts from Castellon), the companion of the other Englishman, Sir G. H. Nicholson, whe also perished, and called (according to the memorandum of the dili gence-office of that town) Mr. Geo. Maul-. It is said he was called Callaigne, because a railroad ticket was found upon him with this name." A letter from Madrid, published in the Paris Con. stitutionnel, has the following on the subject of the debt : " In the speech from the Throne, her Majesty will announce the presentation of a Bill for the regulation of all the debt, both home and foreign. The following information on this important affair has reached me from a good source. The Government. has not yet received the project of the Committee presided over by M. Beltran de Lys, which has been charged to hear the deligates ef the creditors, and to give its opinion to the Minister of Finance. Up to this time the Ministry. keeping the greatest reserve, has wished to remain a stranger to all which the said committee has proposed to the delegates, as well as to the demands lately made by the English creditors, and even to the project which the committee will present to the Government. Atter it has received that project it will examine it, and will draw up the Bill, which will be presented to the Cortes, to be there discussed and definitively agreed upon. M. Bravo Murillo thinks that this is the most prudent step to follow, as by this means he does not pledge himself beforehad to either party, and the Cortes will be able to decide with more tresdom. Our correspondent says that he can assure us thatthe Spanish Government will not support the demand of the English creditors, be cause it would be impossible to realise them im mediately, but that it will propose a solution which will be in harmony with the present situation of the reve nues of the State, and with the hopes of a future, which every day presents itself under a more prosperous aspect." MADRID BOLSA, SEPT. 28.—Three per Cents. 3ii ; Five per Cents. 14 paper. Exchange on London, 50 35 money. GERMAN Y. The Baden Government communicated to the States of the Grand Duchy in the last secret sitting a document stating that the military convention be tween Prussia and Baden was too onerous to the Baden treasury, and that the Government considered it indispensable to introduce modifications more favourable to the interests of the Grand Duchy. The ELECTOR of Hesse Cassel iv, it is said, about to make some changes in the personnel of his Cabinet, but not in his policy. The Cologne Gazette of the 2d says :—" At Hesse Darmstadt the GRAND Duxt has issued a rescript commanding a levying of the direct and indirect taxes for the last three months of this year. The rescript, which . is founded on section 73 of the constitution, is preceded by an announcement relative to the dissolution of the Chambers, and im plies the adoption of further measures. The rescript is counter-signed by the Minister Von DALwicx, and the announcement by the Mr. VON SCHENK. The King and Quee n o f PRUSSIA are about to visit the Emperor and Empress of RUSSIA at Warsaw. Presid en t of Finance, A proclamation was issued at Pesth on the 24th, summoning all those who had been amnestied, and were then in the city, to app ear before the c i ty au thorities within three days. I n case of refusa l t h ey will be amenable to severe penalties. HOLLAND, THE HAGUE , OCT. 2 . — We have had very heavy rains re great eTkriilsnst KING t during the on in several pl aces. the last fortnight, which have made has granted dto M. VON BRINE, the gd d e u Royal Commissioner of O veryssel, three wee k s ' l‘e‘a,pavrer:raltovcveloprepare for his voyage to the Netherlands East Indies. EDERICK of the N et h erlands sets ou t f or will, consequently. The Pr o vincial States of ntly, not be present at the open i ngrr South H o ll an d have voted an address of 0 heof the w homage to the limo, this having been the fi rst s i tt i n g of the Chamber s accor di ng t o th e new ele c t ora l la w. — Dutch Papers, Oct. 2. DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES. Advice: have been received from Hamburgh to the Ist October. At that date Friedrichstadt still held the losses of out, and it was said that the Danes were sending reinforcements to that garrison. It was also ru moured that the Danes had regained possession of Tonningen. Sept. 30, No details have been published as to must have been very great. A correspondent of the details of the attack on Nordeutsche Frei Presse, under the head Rendsburgh, Friedrichatadt :-...- " A successful military operation has begun on our left wing, and is about to be crowned with glorious re sults. Frie driehstadt, the key to the Western Marshes, has been closely invested by our troops 'after they had taken, the outer entrenchments; and the retreat of the garrison, then consisting of a battalion and a half and one battery, has been cut off, as well of the other corps in the Eiderstadt district; according to accounts, al though not cflicial, our Yens command the roads to Busum and Sehleswi Totiniog is already in our hands, and Garding is deserted by the Dac es ' . "Oarmor ing began the attack gun-boats yesterday --u gives th th e e S f e o b il l o e w sw i nig g . on a Danish redoubt at Friedricbstadt. One of thee boats under Lieutenant Bulow ran aground, and could not be gut off. The others succeeded in dismounting the enemy's guns. By this we obtained possession of the second redoubt, and we have not nearer details. Our heavy artill er . y does not seem to have played yesterday. All our troops nought with the greatest bravery. Some of our pioneers were drowned. The few of our wounded have been taken to the Ditinursh district. Danish pri sne rs, 57 and 20, were brought in here this morning from Thr ialog. the Danish force there (33 men) fled or tell into our hands. Of the latter, t h re e were wounded cffi cer—on e captain,who could not be move d, and t w o lieutenants, one of whom was Licut; nant Wedel V. Wedelshorg." Another account from Kiel admits that the position of Priedri c b stadt had by nature and art been made very strong, and was protect e d b y t h e By(kr, dikes, and ditches. the att ac k was to have b egun sooner, but three of the only on th e morning of Sunday the cannonading heavy gun s cou l d not be b roug ht up, and began from the llohtein side of the river, from a battery posted opposite the, town on the height. The guns opposite to the Ferry House soon silenced the Danish batt ery t h ere. The gun-boats materially assisted in the combat. At length the attack com menced cn the east side. A Dcuish redoubt, situate the nearest to this side, was protected by a dyke. This dyke was to he filled up under heavy D.Afislt fire be&Jre the redoubt could be attacked. At length, after a time, this was effected, and then the palissding being destroyed, a part of the Ist Rifles and the sth Infantry attacked and carried the redoubt at the point of the bayonet. In the heat of the pu'rsuit, however, they then ad vanced against a second Danish redoubt, lying in the rear, and mounted with artillery, from which a mur derous fire of grenades was opened on our troops, who were obliged to retire, and we hear lost from 50 to 60 killed and wounded. According to this account the Schieswig-Holstein troops had advanced sufficiently near the town to ex change shots with the Danish riflemen. EGYPT. Accounts from Alexandria of the 23d ult. state that the cholera had ceased at Alexandria and at Cairo, and that the PACEIA had returned to the latter city. _ ARTIN BEY, the Prime Minister, had fled from Egypt, in consequence of having been charged with corruption. STEPHANI BEY has bean appointed Minister of Foreign Affairs in the room of ARTIN BEY. EDHEM PACHA has been named Minister of Commerce in room of ISMAIL BEY, who hal held the appointment since ARTIN BEY was deprived of it. HASSAN PAcua, the President of the Council in Cairo, left on a mission to Constantinople on the 18th inst. Several grand and secret councils were held on his departure and his visit to the Sublime Porte at this juncture of affairs is supposed to be in connexion with ARTIN BEY'S flight, and the yearly tribute paid by Egypt, which the Sublime Porte seems bent on increasing. • An Egyptian steamer struck upon a rock on the coast of the Red Sea, about 140 miles from Suez, near Thor, while conveying ABBAS Pacas.'s mother, and a very considerable harem of Turkish women, to the port of Jedda, on their way to Mecca. The Commander of the East India Company's steamer Akbhar, which was lying at Suez, on hearing of the accident went to the spot on the 15th, with the in tention of taking all the ladies on board of his vessel, and conveying them to Jedda. MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY CORN EXCHANGE.-(FRIDAY.) A full average quantity of English Wheat, 3,990 quar ters, has arrived tor our market this week coastwise. By land carriage, the receipts of that grain fresh up to-day were very moderate ; nevertheless, the stands were well filled with samples, many of which were the refuse of Monday. Owing to the heavy arrivals of Wheat and Flour from abroad, the demand for all kinds of Wheat of home produce ruled heavy, at, in some in• stances, a decline in the quotations of Monday of is per quarter. Upwards of 24,000 quarters of foreign Wheat have come in. Even the finest qualities met a very dull inquiry, and the currenci(s were considered somewhat easier. The supply of both English and foreign Barley being on the increase, the Barley trade was dull ou some what lower terms. For Malt, the inquiry was confined to retail f arcels, at late rates. The best Oats were quite as dear, but damp parcels commanded very little atten tion. Beans, Peas, Indian Corn, and Flour, ♦ery dull. ARRIVALS THIS WEER Wheat. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. I Qrs. Sacks 3,990 1,620 2,380 4,390 2,030 Barley. Oats. Malt. Flour. English 5c0tch........ Irish Foreign ...... j 24,910 5,340 5,890 I 9,330 SMITHFIELD. Compared with that exhibited on Friday last, the supply of Beasts on sale in to-day's market was exten sive, and of improved quality. The fresh arrivals amounted to 400 short horns, from the North. The primest breeds were a steady sale, at Monday's advance in the quotations. Otherwise, the Beef trade ruled in active, and, in some instances, prices were the turn in favour of the butchers. The numbers of Sheep were seasonably good. The demand for that description of stock was less active, nevertheless late currencies were well supported. Prime small Calves were scarce, and quite as dear. Inferior qualities of Veal commanded very little attention. In Pigs a moderate business was transacted, at full paices. Mulch Cows were selling at from 141 to 181 15s each. including their small calf. 9,140 Per albs. to Mot the offal, s. d. to s. d, s. d. to s. d. Inferior Beasts..... 2 4 2 6 inferior Sheep .. 3 0 3 2 Second quality •... 2 8 3 2 Second qual. Sheep 3 4 3 6 Prime large Oaea.. 3 4 3 8 Warne-woollen? ditto 3 8 310 Prime Scots •• • .. 310 4 0 Southdown Wether 4 0 4 2 Large coarse Calves 210 3 6 Ditto out of the wool 0 0 0 0 Prhnesmall ditto .. 3 8 4 0 Large Hogs ...... 3 2 3 6 buckling Calves ..19 0 26 0 Small Porkers 3 8 4 2 Lambs .......... 0 0 0 0 Quartzr old Pigs ..17 0 24 0 TOTAL SUPPLY AT MARKET. Beasts. 1,002 I Sheep. I 9,460 SCOTCH. Calves. 378 Beasts. I Sheep, 7 52 1 _ FOICEIGN SUPPLY. I Sheep. I Calves. 3,210 110 NEVIGATZ AND LEADENHALL. I Pigs. 350 Calves. I rigs I Pins. 27 Beasts. 224 A steady business was transacted here to-day, on the followiog terms:— At per stone by the Carcase. e. d. to a. d. a. d. to s. d. tieet,inferlor....•• 2 0 2 2, Mutton, inferior .. 2 8 3 2 - middling .... 2 4 2 6 middling.. 3 4 3 6 primelarge .. 2 8 3 0 I prime .... 3 8 310 - prime small .. 3 2 3 4 ! York, 1arge........ 3 0 3 8 Veal.. 210 38- small •••• 3 10 4 4 num:mail HOP MAILIEET. Notwithstanding that the show of new Hops is daily on the increase, a very extensive business has been transacted in them this week, and prices ure well sup ported. The duty is still called 2 15,000/. to 220,000/. Tho following are factors,' prices: —Mid and East Kent pockets, 90s to 106 s; Weald of Kent ditto, 80s to 90s; Sussex ditto, 68s to 75s per cwt. Yearling and old Hops are very dull, and almost nominal. COLONIAL. SUGlL—There has been au active market for British Plantation, and full rates to 6d advance have been paid. Barbadoes, by auction, has realised 37s to 38s for ord yellow, 38s 6d to 41s 6d for mid to good, 42s to 43s for fine, and 36s 6d for good brown. Refined grocery lumps have been at 51s to 525. EAST INDlA.—Mauritius bas been at fuller quotations, mid yellow 383, ord 365 6 , 1 to 375, and fine brown 353 6d to 363. Bengal went at 363 to 375 for grainy brown, by auction, and privately has realised full prices. Low soft brown Manilla has been sold at 15s to 163 6d. China ord white has realised 403 to 415. FOREIGN.—Purto Rico has been sold at 37s to 398 for low and mid yellow, and at 40s to 42s for good. Damagt d Havannah sold at 37s to 41s for ord to good yellow, and at 403 6d to 42s for fine. COFFEE.—The market has not been so buoyant, but importers do not press sales. Plantation Ceylon has been sold at 60s to 67s for mid and good mid, 56s to 60s for fino tine ord and low mid, 483 to 55s fur triage, 73s to 80s for good bold, and 56s to 63s for pea-berry. Native good ord was taken in at 55a, and some parcels previously this week had realised 54s to 565. The decline on Plantation is is to 2s. Jamaica mid has been held tor 85s, and good ord pale has been sold at 493 6d. Madras has been taken in at 60s to 70s for fine, and fine fine ord and blacks at 30s 6i. Mocha is held at 70s to 80s for mid and good. Bahia brought 50s for good ord. Cocos..—Fully previous rates hav e b een o b ta i ne d. RicE.—This article, though quiet, has been steady in value. Rum.—Very little has been doing, but prices remain without alteration. SALTPETRE.—The market has been firm, but the sales have not been a importance. SPICES.—The demand fur Pepper has been very active. Penang has real:zud 3id,. and Malabar 4d, and holders have withdrawn a good deal of the latter at 3if. Pimento has ranged from 54d up to bd. Cochin Ginger has been sold at 68s to 86s, according to quality. TALLow.—The demand is a shade better than it was in the early part of the week, at 39s for new on the spot, and at 38s 3d for old. TEA.—Large sales have been made in green, es• pecially ord and mid, and the demand has been good for ord and good common Congou at is to is id, the better kinds being is 2d to is 7d per lb. GREEN FRUIT.—The demand continues good. Spanish Nuts and Malaga Lemons of the new crop have arrived; the former sold 7s per barrel, and the latter los to 15s. per chest in advance of last year. Llarnburgh Grapes being late, Lisbon were in fair demand, 600 packages of which have been sold by Keeling and Hunt at public sale, and any of fine quality realized a higher figure, Inferior 23 to 3s per box lower. Tonacco. The market for all descriptions of American Tobacco his assumed a very firm and decided charact,r; in the early part of last month some buyers having shown themselves, an advance of id to id per lb was established, and a few purchases having been made, holders were disinclined to effect sales, excepting at a further advance of full Id per lb. A sale of 500 hhels of Kentucky strips was then made at 11d, and the seller's price was immediately advanced Id per lb, viz., ]2d, but we are not aware of any sales having been effected, al though we understand that 11111 has been refused. It has been one very peculiar feature in the market that one or two of the principal holders have been buyers within the last few days, and have not shown any desire to make sales, except at extreme rates, and to a limited extent. It is an indisputable fact that a majority of the purchases since last February have been made from parcels in second hands, at full a l per lb under the prices of im• porters, the letter contenting themselves by doing com paratively no busine.s, but holding firmly to their limits. Subsequent circumstances, more especially the very variable accounts of the growing crops, advancing prices in America, and nearly the whole of the speculative tiurchases being exhausted, have materially strengthened their position, and have in a great measure placed the command of the market entirely in their hands. Fine Virginia It af beld at 93 end strips at is Id, with two thirds of the stock' withdrawn (tom the market entirelt. HER MAJESTY.—The following is a copy of a letter which was received yesterday by the Lord Provost of Edinburgh, from Balmoral, in regard to her Majesty's visit:-- " Bahuoral, Ballater, Sept. 3), 1650. My Lord,—l have the honour to inform your Lordship that her Majesty will arrive at the private station of the Berwick and Edinburgh Railroad on Thurzday, the 10th October, at ti r.m., and proceed from thence to Holyrood Palate, where her Majesty will pass the night; and that on the following morning, at 8 A.M., her Afajesty will leave Edinburgh for London.—l have the honour to be, my Lord, your most obedient servant, "ALEX. GounoN, Equerry in Waiting. "The Lord Provost of Edin burg h."—Daily lilail of yesterday. ONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were P!.- ticAattd at 6,000 lodes, of which 500 Surs.t were taker for ('port, and 4,000 American on specula(ion. 'Ph, tales comprised 1,500 American, 550 Perham and M.- ranham, at 71d. to 9d. ; 100 Bahia, at SO. to Sid ; 400 Egyptian, at Bcl to and 800 Surat at 5,1 d to 6d per lb.—ln Railway Shares a good business was done at rather higher prices. The Coin market is heavy to-day, and, lower than on Monday. The Colonial Produce markets have been brisk this week, but Coffee has declined, after being very buoyant The express in anticipation of the Overland Mail has arrived, and the accounts are considered favourable on the whole. At Amsterdam on the 2cl instant Dutch Two-and-a- Half per Cents. were flitter at 56 15-16 to 57. Foreign Stocks generally were lower, except Grenada. At Frankfort on the 30.11 tilt. Austrian Metallic()); brotivht 78,i to 79, and Spanish Three per Cents. 34 3-16 to 7-16. Emigration to Natal appears to be going on ko exten sivoly, that the following extracts from a new well( 1)) Mr. J. Chri,tophers, which is very interesting and highl practical, deserve attention. The author, speaking of his own experience, stutes— "But he has also visited the adjacent enlonv of Natal and he must confess that, however certain a steady man may be of doing well in tate Cape Colony and stilt tout., in the Algoa Bay district, yet Natal is superior to both. The climate is quite as healthy, the land is better, pro duces a good variety of articles, and in greater quanti ties. It is not so subject to drought; rains are frequent, and streams and springs abundant. England wants em ployment for her capital, but still more fur her ileitis trious poor. England also wants free-labour Gotten. In Natal 1,000 cottagers may, upon the following pine, grow 1,000 bales of Cotton the first year, worth 8,0001.; the next year double ; and if emigration be properly worked, and the interests of the emigrants cared for, Natal, in ten years, may export 500,000 bales. Emigra- tion to Natal should eon.ist, not of the rich, but, emphati cally, of the poor—almost of the poorest. Five pounds in a man's pocket is quite enough, and if he has not got it, he is none the worse. With industry such a man will soon obtain a competency. Th e r i c h man can only make money by labouring himself, by employing the labour of others, or by lending money. It he wilt really labour, superintending and giving an example to his people, he will do well; but gentlemen of England, who have lived at home at ease, are unsuited for emi gration. They cannot rough the world; their education has been faulty for the emigrant's life. It should base been more practical. All emigrants are struck with the practical common sense of colonists, and with the free dom and independence of their minds. As regards capitalists only have I doubt. The experience I have had in the Cape is this, that those who have had money have lost it, and those who have had none at starting have gathered it. They should be prudent and industri ous, and lay it out well, and live as though they possessed not, and never intrude on their capital for high living. On first mortgages they can make six per cent., and employ any personal talent or leisure at the same time. Six to eight per cent, is better than snore. Countrymen are far better hands than people from Lon don or any other city, and smock-frocks preferable to flue frilled shirts. Let such people employ their first six months in the colony by investigating how business is carried on—how farming is conducted—in discovering the quality and value of the land, and in becoming ac quainted with the country generally. For six months his money had better be idle rather than lose it altoge ther. Every emigrant must carry out tools necessary to pursue his trade. Scotch and Ransome ploughs, har rows, &c., are the farmer's necessary tools. Seed, corn, and vegetable seeds of all kinds, should be taken by each emigrant; all will grow. Having seen part of India, and visited China and Madeira, having lived three years in the Cape colony,----I bt litive, for an agricultural population, and for the culti vation of cotton and indigo, that no part of the world exceeds Natal. Mineral wealth will probably be dis covered in due time. Coal and black lead Lave been found on the surface extensively. Copper is also sup posed to be ne;r. Living is moderate. The tempera ture is not often too hot, usually cool in the mornine , and evening. The country, generally, is not too hilly; at the tops of the hills there is little stony and arid ground. Roads may very generally be made. Rivers are nume rous, and with an increase of population, will soon be bridged." Tile Stock market continues dull, although with scarcely any fluctuation in prices, and the paucity of business is the chief cause of the healiness. The de cline of the Rentes at Paris has a slight influence, because it presages the uncertainty to be anticipated upon the re-opening of the Legislature. Consols have been 96i 4 for Transfer, and 964 for the November Account. Exchequer-bills were 635. to 665., and I n di a Bonds 84s premium. The Foreign Securities have been quite neglected. Mexican 3r:flatter, at 311 to 1 in the absence of news. Brazilian 0;d Bonds have been marked 901 ex. div. Russian Four-and-a- Half per Cents. have been 97i, and Dutch Two and-a-Half per Cents. 578. Railway Shares have been rising again, and thee trans actions have been more extensive than for a long time past. The advance is general, and in several instances important. Consols ... Ditto Account QUARTER T O THREE. .. ... ". 96i ... ••• 96i 1 ONE PRICES OF BRITISEI I , UND9 O'CLOCK. 3 put ueut.Colittols Anpuitioti... 9 6 34% LA ng Anne. to expire Jun.lB6o 8 1-16 8 nuiitt Bonds, 1,000/.... .... Ditto under 1,000/......... ...... Conmuls for Account 9 6 5 / 8 34 Escbequer Bills. !iv , . Se 2d 1,0001. June 500/. June ..... 66 63 p small. June 66 63 p CLOSING PRICES. 96% ONE CLMNG PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICES. Grazilian Bonus V/I /2 x d 90% x d lti ox!can, 5 per Cent. 18 , 16, with Coupons— Ditto, Ex Jan. Coupons .... Ditto. Account Russian Bonds Ditto, ,4% par Cent , Spawn/a 5 per Gent. 1840 — Dividends on the above payable in London. Dutch 21 per Cent., 12 Guild. Ditto. 4 oar Cant. Certificates B9 x d 883/ x' d Ditto, Account PRICES OF PAID. BUSINESS DONE Cl.o:•IN 4 RAILWAY SHARES. AT milt O'CLOCK. l'ltll E. bt,riiotin 5 0 •••... 9 1 4 IA ...••• 94 1 Do. Preference. Amber. Nott., Boston, and Eastern Junction 8 1 ,4 ...... 1% 1 1 / ,'i Ayrshire and Galloway.. 7 1 / i — Belfast & County Down 32 .... berks & Hants Extens. (Gt. West. Per. 5 per ct.) 6 iriningham and Ox tort J unct., calls duly paid, or with a guaran. 20 Do, without guarantee 20 Bi. ming. %Volverh'ton, and 1) udley, calls duly pd, or with guarantee 15 ...... Do.uithout kuarantee 15 Birming.,Wolverh'pton, and Stour Valley 131. 14a ... Birkenhead Lancashire, .. . and Cheshire June.... 26 _4istol and Exeter 100 ... .. ••• .• ••• niekinghamshire 17% •••••• 00000000 • Caladoman Do. New 10/. Pre* Di t to,Clydesdale Junc 50 Che3ter and Holyhead... 50 .. ...... Ditto, Preference ls A 4 ... Clarence - .............. Direct London tip Port smouth ........ N..... .- Uublin and Belfast J unc. 45 r)iadalk & Enniskillen 30 East Anglian, 251., L. & ••••• ...... ••• E. and L. and D... 25 Do. 18/., E. 8/11...... 18 .. -. Do., 31. 105., Pref.. ..... 3% ........ - ..... Do., (51.) 7 per Ct. 1% ............ ... Preference............ 5 ...... .. Ditto, (7/. 175.) 7 p e r ... . •••••• •• Cent:, Preference... 2 ... .... Q. astern .... 2J 6 1 4 .. ...... Oitto,Extension, 5 per Cent, NO.l 6/.135. 4d.... p.. Ditto ditto, No. 2...61. 13s. 4d... -- p ••• .... ............ Do., New Pref.rence, 6 per Cent........... 10 Do. North. & Eastern, 6 per Cent. Ditto. 5 per Cent.... 60 Do. New ........... ttaatern Union Class A (late E. U. Shares) 25 Ditto, Class A, ditto... 6 Class 13 C 25 Do. .Scrip (6 per cent.) 1.; ......... . ..... East Lanuu hire ...... .... 25 ...... ....... .. Ditto, New Quartere 6 14 Do., 6 per Cent. Pre- .. ference Quarters ..• 6! 1 ), ...... East Luicoirtinure, guar I 3 6 ;/ - P -p 11!% 4 ' „6 per Cent. ~ ..., t:dinourgh and Glasgow 50 .... ..... __ _ ..... d.uin., Perth, & Du n d ee 25 ....... Ditto, Newport ........ .15 ~ ••• — txeter. Yeovil, is D orc h . 29a ” — . Exeter and Extnouth... 213. _, . • ..... Glasgow, 'D iinifri'ait, and Carlisle - Lilasgow,Kilmar., & Ayr 50 Do.Yreference Consul. - Gloucester &Deanliorest 14 treat Northern Do., I N A Deferred ... 1214...... 4 % 4% D 0.., 1 ,4 41 13 6 per Cent._ 12 ' 7 i o . 9 •,, ~/ 4 D 0 . ,: per Cent. Pref. 1214....... 1134 7 / 8 x.i.. ll%x.i. ;teat South. and West (Ireland) Ditto, Eighths 2 (A z ...... r.at North of England. 100 ..•••• Ditto, New, 401... 4O -- "Lo, New, 301......... 30 Ditt 0, Now ,151. ........ 15 ,reat. Western 10U Ditto, s ow 1 71......... 15 ... —lO , ...,.... .... 10 ;lull a n d S e ib r ........ 50 -••••• 00 7 a 9,3",7i, Ditto, Halt Shares ... 25 De. 4.,2tisr•o ~,,,,;•••• 12% — ... ...... -- Lancaster and Carlisle... SO Mtte, Third, Lanca.3ll ire & Y orkshirc .100 Do. Quarters ......... 2314 — ••• Do. Fifths... ......... ... :0 t i 1 / 1 Do. 'Curds .... ... Do. New, Gua.6 perct. 10 Ditto (liudtiersteid and Siieit.) 5O .• •.. •• •• -- d i . . s .. .. ... ... .... .. . :. .. _ I :1; 3 4 (2 . Do. (W. Itldinz Colon) 11 , 4 .• ••••.• Levu, And ia'..tiiun.l i -AJ Leeds and "Chink ...... 50 Do., Prefer., 6 per Ct. 6 Do., do. No. 2 17 Do., do. No. 3 5 -- .1) 4 , !; L A i 1 IA Do., l'rct. Qur.r., 1813 9 Liverpool, Crosby and So alyort . ...... ..... .. 15 Load;.n A liie,:lr, we11...11/. 6s. 3d 6 l - /. Loud,,, ht. yl- tc. , l - .. ; ~rd Sour, f c.,:,•:,„ ~... Ith ) rt.o.Gtimut. 5 Ter ct.. 9 ...... 11 1 A 11 , c , . I'rctlr. 5 per cent. 50 --•- au ° ditt c ,...„,„ 1,1,:,2 50 _ - ......... Do., New, gua ran t ie d 6 per Cc.nt, . ...103 Loa ion aodGroonwicii 1 2 / 1 5s 4d, — D tto, Preference 2O - .. Lo i ion and 1 1 / 4 .:. W,, :tern 100 ll6 115% 116 _. 1) tto, New Q uarters 17 .« — ..... ......... D.t'-o.Fhtlls ..... Do. 101. (M. Ze IL) C. 1 ..... Lo uion 8; ;,.W , •atcrn _IOO Do, 1:"."4 , 1v 501. . ....... 424 — ..• •..•• ..... • Do. New 401. 34 .... Do., New Preference.. 5 Lo ridon (lorry &Coleraine 25 ..... .... Do. I A, Shares Londonderry and Ennis. ••••• killen ...... mi. AA, ouares ...... ... il,i Lo ~, ,, , wif guar. 4 per et 20 .. ...- Ditto (6 per ct.) - ••• Mattock.__... 5ll ,, 1 1 M .A,P....,ter, Sheificld, red Li,coinsliii e ...100 Do. (uarter, (N o . 1) 25 ... , - I)itt, N• ow 1;".,'.. Pr,f.. 10 Do., Manchester and LAlLeuill Llel.k, ..... . V. 2s. dis. ill! Ali !lan t _ , , o . (._ ( , ntiel itiated Pret 100 ...... ..... ..... Do., 501. Sinnet. •••• Do., ! , inm. an d D er b y .... .• 1 li 0 - ••• • Di.. Comolid. isristo: & ••• Birmirix., o p er ct• ... i 00 125 125 Ditto,Brist. &Gl oc i•tr. 46 — lila° ditto .. ...... .29/, 163. 0d... ... ........ Do.,ErewashV a l.,P re f . 5 0 Ditto, LeieeslA Swan nington, ti per et. guar.loo aidiand Great Western Irish , bliddlesbro and I4edcar, ... 6 per cent. attar. ...- Seweastle and Carlisle.loo ~„.... _ ..., 1.,10. Quarters ...- N..wmarket Do. Extension Newport, Abergavenny, ... and Hereford 6 ...... ... Newly and Enniskillen 7 ,awry, Warrenpoint, ...., att.{ liestr evor ...... . 20 • .. 18iiN0rmi.........-- ...... ... .10u ....- Do. New 201. ... ...... 15 ...- , Do. Extension ......... 20 Do. Guaranteed 5 1 ,4 pc. 5 ....... x .i .. PI ...- Do. do. Waveney V al. 2 ...... ..., N orthera Counties U n i on 4 ...... ''oriel% 13riti.su ...... ... 2 . J , - d Ditto l'relerence Sorts Staffordshire ... 17 1 ,,, 7: hi% 'A --- ••• -- - ....- North-W astern . - .)xierd., Worcester, and Wolverhitinpton. ....%, Preston & W yre 26 ... .. 17% Do. i i i Shares (A) 1 0 4...... ft :tading, Guildford, .nd luigete m,yston and Machin ... 64 - ... ..... Do. Shepreth E x t en . 1%. ......... ...... ..... 2/I c:itthit Central ......... 25 ...... 12,i, . ........ 1.... aeottish Midland •25 --- .. ..... ..• •.. Litt°, New - - .... ... , . ... 'lO ~.. S• 1- a iary 2 . na bunt._ 134 ..... 8 dis... sz OP Ditto ditto, Cla ss B. . 9% .. ... 654 2 A, die 6 iii Ditto, New Guaranteed — .. .0 ... 7 ! , :hruwabury and It erei d . 5 Shrewsbur ii y Chester .. ... (Nor. W. Alin.) ...... •-• .... Ditto Uswestry Ditto New Do. 8 per Cent. net . Shropshire Union ...... 6 1 .. ... ...... 0/, — ..... Snail D .c . on ............ 50 .„ vO. r reierence ...... 25 __. „...... I.' `.oath ..••;tailordsture ...... 84 - .• • •... -- i 2.tAs' ~uil E. , ,,,,x, . ...... ,)..0 21 214 2 t 21%..... pc., Registered No. 4 10 .. .. South ••• -- ......... •• ••• .... 'eV ale, .. ........... to s sa.:111 Y orkshire, Don caster, and Goole . : .... 15 -- ......... ...... ..-- S:i et - field. Rotherham, & Goole (N. Div.) Gua ranteed 5 per cent. IS% ".. ... ...... ..• Do. do (Sou. Div.) . ... • •••••• .-- 6 ... S .v.ns. et' Loughor & C.a meron's Stns. C0a1.... 10 ...... .... TAN , Vale Lx.temion ... 9 Thames il 2 .•• ••• ..... ••• aven Dock •••• and Railway ..... ... 17 Vale of Neath ...... ..... 13 % aterford and Kilkenny 20 .. —•- .... Waterford and Limerick 4714 .. Waterfd,Wxtrd, Wi ckfw. ... awl Dublin ..... . ... 3 .N.. Wear Valley 6 per Cent. ... Guaranteed .. .. .... 50 .61 Do. do. do ... - - WDo. do. do. : ... 2 15 .5 .... ... ~... "" est Cornwall ..... .zi.. 7% ... . --. . .., . Nhitehaven & Furnes 20 Windsor, Stai nes , and -- South Western..,,. ... 14 . --- Wilts, Somerset, & Wey- ..... ..... •••••• ..... mouth ........ -.. ..... ...... .--- 50 York, Newcastle, and Berwick. .... ........... 25 ......... Do. Newcastle _Eaten. 20 . ... 11 li, A.. ........ '"l4 4p Dc. ( . 4 .N.E.Preterence 9 .I ' . - 4,izy 4 1)o. do. ........ 17 • ...... ........ .. Do. do. .. ..... 5 ...... 314 vu. Ilartlepool Dock t.nc . .. Railway .. ~,.•100 ..... . -.. .... Pori, en. North M .- .. Midland do ... • 23 23 3 4 V s •i . is 24 a;1 1 Jr. 1,,, heterenco ...... 10 ...... 7ii .. .. .... "- FOREIGN RAILWAY& Aug ‘, Italian (late Ita lian and Austrian).... 6 %...... tioulogne and .i.i.u1e119..• 20 Coutral or Vrarieci 01)r -leans and Vierzim)... 20 ...... Demerara ...... —............ 17 1 / 2 ...... Di:act, Blianish 8 !:,,,t.t Indian. - - • 20 ••• •• •••• • • ...... • 4.• • Ditto 9 9% ............ .•• ... .. Gr.at Indian Peninsula 5 -., ... ........... Do. Do. ... • ..-. I:j 4 , Louvain 11 ia Sambr e ... 7 1 / 2 ......... Luxembourg ............ 8 .......... ..- ... - Ditto ...- ........... 10 ...... ... Madrid and Valentia... 2 ... -- Namur and Liege ..... 20 ••• •• 7% % 7t Northern of Yrance • ...... 16 .., 1444' ... ....... POrleans and Bordeaux.. 7 Paris and Orleans ...... 20 Paris and Rouen, 20 aris and Strasbourg ... 14 1, --. 0% Rouen and Havre •...... 20 `timbre and Meuse 8a51e.... 20 ..... ... •..•.•....• 10 Strasbourg and . 14 Tours and N '- ...... ••.. ..... ante t ...... , 14 Tourney, Jurbise, Lou- Wden, and Iles,,,elt .... 20 est Fland ers ...,••"•• ..... 8 3 4.. - ..... JOINT STOCK BANKS. Auitralasia . .............. 40 Colonial ........ ........ -.. 25 Commercial of London 20 United Mexican MINES. ..... 2814 ..... . 4 6%:y LLOYD'S SHIPPIN G.—(THISDA:I LONDON, OCT. 4 . —Wind at DOOll W., light air, - n dull hazy e OFF PORTLAN D . — Ayrshire, Brown, Bombay. FALMOUTH, OCT. 3 . — Wind N., stroug.—Off 1 44 Great Britain, liernae, Bombay. WANSEA, OCT. 3 .—Whad W.—Acrd. Indus, Ri e bagy Richibucto. QUEENSTOWN, OCT. 2.—Wind S.W.—Arrd. Ana * Lawrence, Pugwash. Off poll, Emblem, rugwast3s Millman. St. John's, New Brunswick. BELFAsT.OcT, 2.—Wind S.W.—Arrd. Eliza Mor i. son, M'Culloch, Quebec. SHIELDS, ()CT. 3 . — Wind S. to S.E.—Arrd, DorotbP Stephens, (.2uebeo. SUNDERLAND, OcT . 2.—Wind S.E.—Arrd. Qat° Victoria, Wallace, Quebec ; Royal William, ditto. II tru., OCT. 3.—Wind W.—Arrd. Reward, Frost, O P John's, New Brunswick, .HOLYHEAD, OCT. 3.—A cask of wine was pi c ked og yesterday in the bay, marked "J. Ilopps, No. 30, L. r. GENOA, SEPT. 23.—The Fairy arrived here frow Sunderland on the 25th instant ; was struck bl lightning on the 17th instant. wasrceuerrk e A d , u A p h o n o . 2 s l a . y - 0 rThsea!dr i o a d n n t e h , o hence 7 th t i o n s :e r n e t rf 0 0 % 1 : cond awe saved; mast er an d rest of the crew supposed to have drifted out to sea upon a part of the wreck. Arrd. DEAL, OCT. 3 —Wind W. to N.W., nearly calm; Ann Rankin, St. Lawrence, for Hull. Arrive" from the River, Honduras, Port Philip; Juliet, Boston; Atalanta, Newport and St. Thomas. Put back, Slain. Castle, Port Philip. St. Orr NESS,DUNGE OC T . 3 . —Baron Way, Wallashing, Joht.'s, Brunswick. PORTSMOUTH OCT. 3 . —Wind S. to S.S.E—SId. Sutleie Ca'cutta. LIVERPOOL, OCT. 3.--W hid S.W. 4o —Acrd. Atalanta* Taylor, Barbadoes. Sld. Anna Jane, Shanghae; war, Calcutta ; Lord Hardinge, Bombay ; Co s mopoli' tan, Africa ; Prince, San Francisco ; Freehandel, St* Thomas; Anna, Hayti; James Pennell. New Orleans; Carbon, Savannah; Climatic, Charleston; She' nandoah, Philadelphia; Rival, Newfoundland. Off port. Ben Nevis, Camilla Ptewaner, Olive Branch,.and Lapland* The Jane and Ann sloop was picked up oft Garston yesterday a derelict. CLYDE, OCT. 2 .—Arrd. Thalestris, Craig, St. liitt's ; Oxford, Burns, Ivliranaichi. Sid. Isabella, Bombay ; 11.-reulos, St. John's, New Brunswick. LYNN. OCT. 3 . —The Ruby, London to Glasgow, put in here to-day, making much water, and must discharge' COWES, ()CT. 3 . —Wind E. —Arrd. Nestor, St. Crois• M PLYOUTH, OCT. 3.—Wi u d E —Sid. Ascendant, Ade" hide, Smith Australia ; her Majesty's steamer Fit-edit Coast of Africa. CARDIFF, OCT. 3 . —Wind S.E.—Sld. Lima, San Fan' cisco. WATERFORD.—SId. Isabella , Newfoundland. CALCUTTA, Auc. 19.—The Manchester, how° to London, has been wrecked dr Point Palinuras; CTOW saved, an d arr i ved at Kedgeree in boats. The Pilaf; b Milt, bound t o 13 0 , t0r, put back Bth instant leaky, and grounded on Hog Itiver Stud, and remains; it is feared' she will be a total wreck; craft have been sent down to gave cargo. The Duchess of Argyle, hence to Chia* put back on the 11th instant leaky, and 6 feet water t _is her hold. The C onstant i ne, hence to Boston, put bovb 12th instant Icaky. BOMBAY, Ana. 31.—The Earl of Durham, Hullo" pool to Aden, put In Gth tint with eacnage ; will dig' charge, be docked, and repaired.: LOWESTOFT, OCT. 2.—The Ann sloop, cf Yarragiti°l sunk 21st ult. off the Dudgeon Light; crew swede p 63 p 63 p p 97 1 ,E 18% JO 10', 245 116 194 iss 5111 8111 the finis over Oa 1 \Vat oilie i the 1 dert from high chall and , of n be Was pro h Peet( form be ol turn to Ii who been arnoi rettu for I corn; I,OW the 4 Alen card: llall uud to City Lad, Sir '1 grow Lord rnbu perc' stree percl the 1 beds carri fron l vent It w hic ext THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 4, 1850.