The Sun.
London, England, 1852-09-08 00:00:00

ON, WEDNE'SDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1852.

With respect to the general prospects of the com-
pany, we are happy to find that the total increase
of the traffic last half-year, compared with the cor-
responding period of 1850, has been no
less than 53,1111. sterling. The Exhibi-
tion, of course, made a very great change,
and it would scarcely be fair to compare the traffic at
a time when there was no extraordinary excitement
with such an unparalleled occasion. But we still
find that, excluding the through traffic to Dover
and Folkestone, on which of course there was
a reduction, there was an increase of the general
passenger traffic of the line and branches of 15,1741.
This is indeed a satisfactory announcement, affording
a cheering prospect to those who have invented their
capital in the undertaking.

THE PRESS IN PARIS.
The tone of the French Government organs clearly
foreshadows some fresh and decisive measure against
the press, to finish at once all opposition. In tips
view, a fresh article from a pen prophetic of ill, quit of
M. Granier de Crssagnac, is wor"iy
attention.of particular

This sinister composition, a continuation of others
under the heading of " The Government of Decem-
ber 2 considered in the Faint of slew of reason and
morality," defends what he calls the 'Q reform,,
traduced by that Government in the law relating to
the press. To apprssiate this reform it is, he says,
in-
necessary, in the first place, to resolve this general
question,—" To what extent have the Governments of
great nations in all ages permitted fzeciom of think-
jug and writing ?" This question he answers, to his
ng
own satisfection, in these terms : „
" History teaches that the absolute or w.i.ti
and thinking proscribed by the Governmen of all let-
tered nations of antiquity, is a modern theory of revolu-
tionr.y origin, never brought to the rist of experience
WI less then a century ag o end this theory wi.l sprier
now to 01 tight thinkingmen, rs din
of
a long course
of centri:es it did appar in the eyes great nations,
drngerovs, and im '°, rs reason .
end
equity require, it be jud(ss Iby 1,9 resultr, This not
the pfr•Ni to expound in detail the constant practice of
the two great Wong of lettered an'.quity, the Greeks
and Romans, with respect to the 1-berry of thinking end
t. -.
writing; acme general traits will au-3 to r3f,esh the
memory of the rerler in this pe .culr It is well
knows with what severe orthodoxy the dogmas of the
stn's religion were proteeid by the laws of the Greek
repubucs against the novelties of the phi!osopbic schools.
The boldest acthinkers themselves outwardly professed
to respect the 1 iPef of the pc mole, zed two celebrated
religious pre-,leons (the Lift! Of Alcibiades for the
mutilation of the Hermes, end that of Socrates) mark
in the aseiess t'ules or the vic.:tlrn world the com-
mencement of that ei s of the energetic defence of reli-
gious doginr-, which finishc I in mriela times by the
condemnation of Var;r:, Set vetts, end the Cher-o;er de
Labai:e."
A man who in the nines-enth century supports en
et•gonient agr'ist ty of the press by citing es
pr, -.edents the poisoning of Snc:ates end the burning
of Servetii, is evidently not en advocate to do his
work by helves. Passing the Grcsks to the
Romans, M. de Cassagnrs refers to the prre.cution
of the Christirns by the Rcmen emperors for t"scs
centuri s, end to the laws of Thcrdcsius and Valen-
tinirn, when Cl" istissity bed become the state reli-
gion, by which it wri mrde death to deny any jets
of the Nic-on cr, 2d. Ilse Goveioments of the middle
ages, rod that of France in pat'.cute faithfully fol-
low-d tb is tradition of ancient nations, and thys from
the first of the capitularies to the l"st of the ordi-
nances three generations of kings protected, by severe
laws, the trust of the public creed against the teme-
iities end abet-id, sins of individusl reason. M.
Granier sets the a' nip of his approbation upon the
above-mentioned monumental acts of tyranny—held
up through e'll history to ova execration—in these
words:—" If good and wise refract, they will
r ;knowledge 'oat the conduct of these Governments
was equitable and sensible."
Thus, in the opinion of the chief writer of the
Government press, the execution of 8,800 heretics by
the Brat grand inquisitor w; s an " equitable and
sensible" proceeding. While the text inscribed over
the constitution or Janti^"y 15, 1852, is the pre-
servation of the principles of the revolution of 1788,
M. Granier speaks of the most fundamental of those
guarentt 38—+ tie Jibe; :;37 of the press—as a prniciors
concession of Louis XVI. He pre seeds to show the
" equitable and sensible" way in which the First
Consul dealt with the press, end concludes that the
liberty of 'eking and writing b-s never been a
tight, but is a mere prejud:ce, incompatible in the
troublous times of the lest half-century with the
existence of government end society, at least in France.
This manifesto can only he regarded Ps the precur-
sor of a ..:9h blow to the press. The reticles of M.
Granier have a more important scot t than to console
people for lost liberties, and to reconcile them to the
iron sway under which they live ; they pioneer to fresh
inroads, they blow the trumpet-blast to fresh on-
slaughts. The Debate, which has long ago bowed
the head and given up the composition of lee-ling
articles upon matters neTser thsn China and Japan,
or interests higher than auriferous quattz, or steam-
racket companies, may b 3 allowed to axis*, if such
vegetation can deserve the name. But the Presse will
assuredly be crushed, and / trhaps the Siiele.
As an agreenole raison is more dangerous to life
than the blew of a m'llet, so Dr. Veron is, through a
plausible and pleasant style, a more insidious fc3 to
liberty then M. Grainier his lion's skin end club.
The doctor begins en al i;isle in the Constitutionnel by
compr-ing France suirendering her liberty to Louis
Napoleon to Madile. de La Vaili6re entering the con-
vent in which she expiated the vices of another.
" Madame," s.:_d this fair penitent to the superior of
the Calasclitr, " I come to resign into your hands
the liberty of which I have made so evil a use." It
is certrinly plc snit in this comprZson to think of
Louis Napoleon as a father-abbot receiving the vows
of contrite France. The doctor then cries out, in the
lraigasge of celebiatel lines :
setjuvenem it
tehnere.—itB base
News.
A We shall see how long it will re-
-
A

szs
citre
nooi
gr Yptae- d e ,
syi current
wn ie the :
eDß,isurb Nolgi
Sod teamt pri:rly a
few dai .—A trre
offili nilg:TotbiacatiOu and amusing bye-play. It appears that a
theMrPeSlation affords
certain learned gentieman, Late: a Govern-
member of the Pope's parliamentary
was travelling on the Presentatve for a_Leinster county,
rine Ncith him 1u the same car-
in external anpearancteeveral :4:7.
vercition which arose, aulebtse)
Anh
elc ipdlia Iles owNhTi
cEhEi -TEMPS. E
in, quit,l as respectable
dier" denounced Color el Tav-nourable e,ied course of a con-
county of Dublin as a fiercl.:?f, one of the mermle)ed " briga-
leged that he hs,l the word, IN, and iii proof
ufesrforf the
on the soles of leis boots. To th;„ °,,IP°PerY ' done in ee
l'-
sengerr who hr I remained silent t;iliegf‘tion, one of thsPgs.
" That's a lie." " What l'' exciajuneclqtne, coolly observed.
you mean to fly, s•-, that wbftt I have. respondent,s "do
Yes, sir, I dr," replied the cool passenger, Is
a lie?
shouted the s'ory-tAer. I have ra such tb"* Your cr,.d,,,
the coal prQssnver ; - but ;c You want to fight I'.nnig, replied
rnodats 3 cv. however, boors I r.!cept your eh ; V aC°M-
. r tenge let
me inform you that vou have stated that which is false'
re_
specting the sobs oftsloael Taylor's boot-, for I clean them
every morning, and I know bat they are not marked as you
have described." It is unnecessary to attempt a description
of what followed. Suffice it to say the cool passenger was
the servant of Colonel Taylor!
ISLE or SKY EMIGRANTS.—We understand that
her Majesty's sb!p Herculcs, an old 74, but now mounting
only 10 guns, hits been commissioned at Chatham by Com-
mander
emi-
grants Boynton (1841), for the purpose of conveying
Australia
under the auspices of the Treasury. We
shall watch:o with considerableh intere3t this experiment made
by Go'rernmenti.,—.ll.erald, 1

have offered. Nothing, literally nothing. Twenty-
four thousand shares should be taken—eighteen
thousand were subscribed for. But by whom ? By
the hig'aly-respectable contractor,:; while the
subscription lists st'll remain open as to the remain-
in g 6,000 shares, the enterprising and public- spirited
landowners not having bound themselves to any
considerable amount for the attainment of the desi-
deratum. Well may Mr. lliAcunEuoa Ttis
is decidedly objectionable. It furnishes no evidence
of the stake which the gentlemen and landowners
of the district pledge to the permanent welfare and
interests of the scheme, but suggests and countenances
adventure end speculation only in the temporary and
passing success of a fresh branch line of railway by
contractors, divested of the character it should possess
of permanent property end investment by the owners
of the soil through which it passes. We do not pre-
sume to say that an entire list of landed subscribers
is indispensable, but we wholly otject to your Lord-
ship advrticing en inference that tbis opinion is to
13 looked on as a direct refusal to agree to the
projc at."

He adds with much t- ath, " the subscription list
I presents no expression of desire by the gentlemen of
North Kent to construct a continuation of the North
Kent line by investment in its shares, to guarantee its
permanent welfare, but that of contractors merely to
deal with the subject as an adventure, end in that
light only can it b 3 contemplated."
If then the extension is to be made, the pro-
prietors must come forward boldly and ener-
getically. They must cease to rely on others,
and set their own shoulders to the wheel.
When they have done so they will find the company
willing to do all that can rersonably be expected at
their hands, viz, to lend their utmost assistance to
the efficient and profitable working of the new line,
when it has b3en completed at the cost of the land-
owners.

THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

We have received the Paris papers of yesterday.
The 211oniteur announces that the Minister of
Finance has just reimbursed to the Rink of France
the 25 millions remaining due from the loan of 50
millions made by that establishment to the Treasury
in Mad, 1848. The preceding 25 millions having
been paid on the 24. h July Lst, the whole loan is
now reimbursed.
An article in the Constitutionnel, on the late re-
duction of the interest on Treasury Bonds, gives it
to be understood that the Minister of Finance will
before long reduce the interest on the savings banks
deposits to the sum originally fixed, namely, 4 per
cent., but raised after the revolution of 1848 to 5 per
cent.

General GEMEAU, Commander-in-Chief of the
French troops at Rome, has arrived iu Pails.
The PRESIDENT'S tour to the south is the subject
which principzlly attracts attention here at present.
It is said that Louis NAPOLEON desires that this
shall be e!together military in its character.
He will be t-lccmpenied only by M. BACCIOCHI, the
journey Grand M; star of the Ceremonies, his civil household
being altogether relieved from their attendance on
him during the tour. General DE ST. ARNAUD, the
Minister of War, alll accomp3ny the PRESIDENTfrom first to lass end will be the only Minister who
will never leave him. The other Ministers will
relieve each other at certairi intervals. Some one
Minister will not leave Paris during the PRESIDENT'S
absence, and it is believed that M. FOULD will be the
person.
The PRINCE PRESIDENT gave a grand dinner at St.
Cloud on Sunday. Among the guests were severrl dis-
tinguished Piedmontese, particularly Count CAVOUR,
ex-Minister of
Finances at Turin, M. RATAZZI, Presi-
dent of the Piedmontese Chamber of Deputies, and
General FRANZINI.
M. LEON
FAUCHER, it is said, has been appointed
president of the board of directors of the Boraeaux to
Cette Railwa
General
on his return from Paris.
RAYNAU arrived at Frankfort on the 4tb,
PARIS BovasE,
BUSINESST D SEPT. 7.—Closing prices:—Rentes
Cents., 77f, 30,,
Four-and
•a•
Bank of France, 2,860 f.
'alialf per Cents.. 103 f. 40c.; ditto, Three per
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, SEPT. 7.
Dijon and Besangon, 2%—Madras, p.—Orleans rid
OZi EIN FOREIGN AIL WAYS AT THE
Bordeaux, 18541—P and Lyons, 219/B—Paris and Stras-
bourg, 27318--Sambre and Meuse, 7%.

Accounts SPAIN.
We have received the Mad Cid journals of 'be
23, but their contents are not impordlnt.
ult., at which time the island was perfectly trrnquil.
had been received from Cuba of the 4th
A letter from Lisbon of the 28th ult. states th,t the
Count DE T
...ADAREDE, son-in-law of SALDAN 71, I'-s
been appointed civil governor of that capital.

increased GERMAN .
.e,
The state of siege which it h Y
as been found ne-
cessary to
maintain in Hesse Dermstadt, since the
suppression of revolutionary movements on the
Rhin hes
at length been removed. The civil eu-
!borates are at the same time warned to exercise
vigilance in the maintenrnce of public
tranquillity.
His Royal Highness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, at-
tended by Lords
WILLIAM PAULETT and GEORGE
.PAGET, dined wi -h the King of PRUSSIA on the 3d
inst. at Sans Souci. Lord BLOOMFIELD had also the
honour of being '
The Prince of PRUSSIA having completely reco-
vered from the effects of beg fall at Stettin, returned
to Berlin in the a.ternoon of the same day, accompa-
nied by his SOD, Prince FREDERICK WILLIAM. Their
.Royal Highnesses were heartily cheered on descend-
ing at he pelace "under the Linden." Upon enter-
"'g the palace the Prince was serenaded by a select
vocal party, consisting of the first trusts of the Opera-
house, who sang a complimentary choral air, of which
the text was composed by M. STAWINSKY, one of the
most successful authors in this Hue.
The Hereditary Grand Duke end Duchess of
RUSSIA have ar.:ved at Weimar on their way to
Darmstadt. His Imperial Highness is expee d to
return to Berlin before the termination of the ma-
noeuvres of the guards.
The repoit of cholera having broken out in Frank-
fort-on-the-A/ 'no is pc'itively contradicted ; nor do
we beer of its meking any seiious progress westward,
from the Lower Vistula end middle Oder.
The storm
which breet over Berlin on the 31st
wrs felt with equal sevet:ty in more distant parts.
It appears to have fallen with peculiar severity in
neighl'ourhood of Boar, where pieces of ice,
rather then hailstones, committed great ravages.
It appears from an erticle in Friday's Berlin
Times that Mtdlle. WAGNER, or her father, hee not
much courtesy towards ROGER. The
fair
aavretdm withhad promise d to sing at his benefit, end pre-
paratious were made -) that sheet by ROGER and the
Opera-house direction; but when the moment had
nearly approached, excuses were made, and another
female singer and other pieces were substitu'ed. This
did not injure ROGEB, whe^e benefit was moat pro-
ductive; but it has not improv(d the reputation of
the WAGNERS. IttuEß h.,d, it appears, so fully re-
lied upon the promise of lVladlle. JOHANNA, that he
had purchased a hand eme bracelet to present to her
after the " spectacle," which he handed over to a meee
comoleisant artist.

BALFE has received liberal offer 3 from the
mensger for the more of h;s pop;
of era.

journals announce the death at Be-1 of
S WITZERLAND.
T
knuszirNstir, Polish Minister fur
nSj:Si ffsEsrep !s for a time du'ing the last revolution.
y served since 1836 as-
sistant
in the bookseller'seceased had nomnaall
shop of FISCHER and Co
under the name of KLEIN.

HOLLAND.
We rrad in the Independence Beige of yesterday,
the 7th l'ist•—
" We now know in the most positive manner that the
0. leave n
reason given by the .Handelsblad for the departure of the
the Hague ii completely devoid of
fn
of absce, and not from
l°'recutruen Iciahat i envoy
c° o° '
r e! II I from
3:I c 8 of "e rrjeclicn of the copyright-
false rumour circulated for a specula-
treaty, that Birc a Ar,ndte has prow Icd to Pariq. It
app3ars that the Han4lesblad :.). first publishing this news
W a S
7 I S ' ,
(JK EschaT ge. The Govern-
it is ri,i,„ order- Iws, I, the str;c'2st inquirirs to 11
made to disc,,ver tip ' culpable authors of the deceit."
---_______
Lion tohnetciliDePAruofsatk r ?

ITALY.
The Opinione, of the 3d inst., quotes the following
from Ali 4”a :
" Woe a
bad at Milan a rather strange scene.
Ne:n. the Clav,-ch of St. Mel, , en Enc4lisbmar, speaking
broken Pali- q and holding in bis hand the P-Tian t.
colovred f 193., eject out from
a window that that fle3
would one day be bois'-;c1 throughout P 'y, rid that, in
the
recencmo, ho would hoist it hie---it 'n I ,mbardy.
A crowd soon collectr.d in :rout of the house. The Com-
missary of Police, Siccerei vOnly entreated the English-
man to ha sile.,'„ but the latter, ri a t'. le son of A bion,
turnrd the deaf ear. to hirp, The gendatar • finr- ig it
due ronsideration.' Thia s• sne
impossible to contfn the Snob, (-11 ton the comir'qsr.- y
to arrest the rioter.
~I Rill t'lre goo.' rare not,' repqed
the latter, 'be !7'; an •mglishoaan, and I e-n order- I to
lave hours, when the Englishmen,
tthat the imiglishroan bai bz.211
lasts upwards
uhpimwarlvisitt'of IT
having bellowei to exhar-15`10b, thought pro; •.r to rtith-
draw. The flit; iv" iluncliately removed, and the
window closed. The crowd tl-,Qn quietly e'spersee. and
it s
conducted()on beetaomaemkandoh'ovunse.

FOREIGN.

Railwavr

Cent. France (OS.)

NominP 1 Prices. I BvPinesi done
to-thy.

Charl. & Ercitiel all pd
Demerara all pd
Dijon & Bessncon, 2 pd
Dutch Rhenish... Bl. pd
Ea3t Indian all pd
Gt. Indian Penh,. eil p
Grad. June. of Fra. 4 pd
Louv. a la Sambre 7%
Luxembourg ...141. pd
Do. (Railway) 10/. pd
Do . 1% pd
Do. (Canal) _2% pd
Madra.. 2s. pd
Maria Antonia 27i pd
Do. New 8% pd
Namur & Liege all pd
Do. ex int .all pd
North. of France, all pd
Do. 201.3 p. c. Bds, all p
Orleans & Bor 111. pd
Paris & Lyons 10/. pd
Do. Bones ... 12 pd.
Paris & Orleans all pd
Paris & Rouen ...a 11 pd
Paris & Stras. ...all pd
Rouen & Havre...all pd
Sambre &Meuse all pd
St. Andrew's & Quebec
(A) 4/. pd
Tours & Nantes 171. pd
West Flanders all pd
West. of France 6/. pd

P
die.— pJr
8 p
13/s 1 p
1 1X p

634 - 7
43,8 - 458
114 - 13'
15~8
-
2%- 2%P
- 9
2 - 3
- 634

Agua Fria all nd
Anglo-Californian, air p
Asturian 151. p
Australasian 21. pd
Australian 51. pd
Austr. Freehold all pd
Ave Maria all pd
Brit. AP9tr. C ald all pd
British Iron 131. ss. p
Braz. Im. (is. 5 p) 24%
Do. Coca. & Cui. all p
Do. St. Joh. del 8.151.
Carson's Creek ell pd
Cobra Copper ...40/. pd
Colonial Gold 1/ pd
Cop apio
Eng . tic Aust. Cop. allp p
General all pd
C Ad Mountain all pd
Grd.Duch.Baden,all p
Great Polgooth all pd
Lake Bathurst all nd
Liberty ... pd
Lon. & Cal. Gld Qu- tz
Crushing Com all pdl
Mariquita.... al' pd
Maxi. & S. Amer. 91. p
New Grr nada all pd
Nouveau Monde, all pd
Port Philip all pd
Quartz Rock all pd
Santiago de Cuba 103/4
South Australian, all pd
Tin Croft 7l. pd
United Mexican all pd
West Mariposa all pd
Yuba 1 paid

26% - 26%
13% - 14y4
llii - 11% p

57 -59

34 —34 4
27% 27Ys
14% 143%
7%

3 3/1 - 4

34- - 4 p.
MINES.

% Ys p
% % p

JOINT.
Australasia all pd
Brit. Nth. Amer. all pd
Colonial 25/. pd
Com. of London 201. pd
Lon. & County 201. pd
London Jt. Stk. 10/. pd
Lori. & Westin. 20/. pd
Nat. Prov. Eng. 35/. pd
Do. New lO/. pd
Nat. of Ireland-22% p
Orient. Bk. Corp. all pd
Prov. of Ireland 251 pd.
Do. New all pdi
Union of Austral all pd
Do. New 2% pd
Un ;on of London 10/. p
Union of Madrid all pd
London Chart(

.. •••

7/8 p
% 1
% % difi•
% 341 die.
3/8

3 - 4

%dia. par
43 —45
% %P

MIS
Austral. Roy. Mail, 4 p
Canada • 32% pd
Copper Miners of Eng-
land . ... all pd
De. Preference, 7% pd
Crystal Palace ... 5 pd
Eastern Steam...2s. pd
Gen. Stm. Nay. 14/. pd
Gen. Screw Steam Ship-
ping Company...so/. p
Irish Beetroot Sug. 2 p
Penin. & Or. St. all pd
Do. Do. ...151. pd
Royal Mail Stm. 601. pd
Universal Emigration
and Colonization. 2/. p

•.• ...
34 '''' •••••
lii ("5.

y dies. per
prr
p
iddis.
% p

% dis.
;-• Pr"
4 5
d;9.
3/a —34 P
3s P
par
12 —l3
Adis
12% 13%
5 5;4
%dis. % p
P
.3TOCIL BAN,
55% 56
59
15 —l6
29

18% - 19
31 -33
44 -46

18% -
38 -39
46% - 47
167/8 - 17%
49% - 50%
6 -6%
17 -18

red Bank of Austrj
CELLANEOUII
3 4
50 —5l I

4 7/8 - VA

••• -- •••
28% .-- 29%

2 - 2X
84 -86

78 -79%

14
185/8

27% ys

7 3/41 Ya

1% 3/8

4YB IA
5/8

VA % % 5
1

'ze.

50%

•alia, 4 /I.

ONE Y and COMMERCIAL NE WS.
CITY, TWO O'CLOCK.
The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were esti-
mated at 5,000 bales, all to the trade. The market was
quiet, but firm. The sales comprised 4,000 American,
50 Pernam and Maranhem, at 70.; 150 Bahia, at 41.;
100 Egyptian, at 6/d. to 10d,; 500 Surat, at 3/d. to
-tiel.; and 40 Sea Island, at Is. 40. to 2s. 4d. per
Railway Shares were quiet.
The arrival of the Hellespont steamer from the Cape
of Good Elope brings int :Iligence from that colony to the
3rd Angus'. Tho accounts regarding the war aro still
very unsatisfactory, end a cessation of hostilities appears
to be as distant as ever, whilst the expenses to the Rome
Gcvernment are rapidly increasing without any adequate
resuP. Trade was very dui!, without any prospc at of an
immediate improvement
The following communication is from the Committee
of Mexican Bondholders:—
" Messrs: Baring Brothers and Co. have received, per
Med way, 72,968 dolls. f!.5 cents from Vera Cruz and
Tempico, besides bills of lading for 24.068 dolls. 25
cents, shipped to t'sem . tom ports in the Pacific, which,
with previous arrivals, make up 715,261 dolls. 55 cents
in specie, and bills of lading on account of the 800,000
dolls. which they advanced for the payment of the .Mexie
can dividend due Ist January last.
" The temporary excitement in Gudalajera, mentioned
in the newspapers yesterday, was not directed against
the Federal. Government of the Republic, but en affeir
of merely local interest."
There is no aiteration in the tone of the English
Stock Market to-day; prices continue steady, with a
month
mederate range of dealings. The settlement of the
ly aecount is 'passing off satisfactorily, as the
differences upon Bull and Bear speculations are very
nearly balanced. Corsols are 100 to for Money, and
100 h. to / for the October Account. Reduced Three per
Cents, are 1001 to Z. New Three-and-it-Quarter per
Cents. 1044 to Z. Bank Stock 229 to 230. Exchequer.
bills 732. to 765. prem. tor the March issue.
The scrip of the Turkish loan hoe again been exten-
sively dealt in, and at the commencement of business
this morning it was at a premium of q to 9/, Laing a
further rise of 11 per can There has since 1 'en a
little reaction, cod it is now marked at 8i to I,- pre-
Injure Peruvian Bonds are firm at yesterday's rise;
the Active are 103 to 105, and the Deterred 64 to
Serdieian is also firm at 951 to 96; but Spanish Securi-
ties are a shade lower, the Three per Cents, being
now 49,1 to 50, and the New Deferred 22Z to 23. Bra-
zilian are 102 to 104. Ar'strian Scrip is somewhat
better, being 4to I premium, Grenada Deferred 12Z
to 14.
There is scarcely any business doing in Railway
Shares, and the general earct of the market is un-
favourable to sellers of atocl- North-Weseaa are 122
to ;12-; Midland, 771 to -Z; South-Western, 93 to f.
Brighton, 1041- to 105.
Some slight improvement has taken ph- o in Mining
Shares, and rather more business hes been done in them.
Noveau Monde are I Is. 611 to 13s, 6d, presniuin; Agua
Fria are 5.16 to 7-16 premium; Coloniel Gold, to
premium; and Port Philip Ito premium.
London Cheetered Bank of Australia Sheres are de-
clining, and an) now marked 24 to 1 premium, Victoria
Dellis are 4 to / premium.
English Crystel Palace Shares are par to I premium,
cal those of the Crystal Peleee of France 1/ to L 3
premium.
QUA /ITER TO THREE.
.„. 99i 100
100
ONE CLOSING
PRICES OF BRITISiI FUNDS O'CLOC7r.. PRICE;',
Bar a Steck
3 par Cent. Reduced Anna. lOO% ve 5/8 74 loos
3 par Cent. Conslls Annuities lOO 99% 100 100
Now 31,4 Ter Coat. Anna—a.-
Lan z-:
Ditto, 30years, Oct. 10, 1859 65/8
India Bonde,l,0001.
C lacola for Account
Exchequer 15 d. March. June.
5001.
Small,

C au ola "
Ditto Account, Oct. 13 ...

OE -
PRICES OF FOREIGN FUI(DS. O'CLN OCIC
Austrian 5 per Cent. Scrip ......
Brazilian Bonds, slper Cent. ......
Ditto Scrip ................. ........
Cur Bonds 6 -

CLOSING
PRICE?.

6p
102 lA
2% p

_Lan - per Cent —
Ditto, 3 per Cont.__ 74
Danish 80nd5,1825, 3 per Cent —
Ditto, 5 per cent. ..........
Equador Bonds ...........
Grenada Bonds, 11,1 a per Cent,
Ditto, Deferred
Mexican, 1846 3 per Cent., 25 %
Ditto, Account
Ditto. Deferred, 3 per Cent 65 61% 67
Portuguese 5 per Cents.
Ditto, 4 per Cent.
Russian Bonds
Spanish 3 per Cent
Ditto, Account 49% 49%
23
Ditto. New Deferred 23%
Spanish Corn. Cert. Coup. not funded 3
Tu-kish Loan, 6 per Cent., 1852... 9 814 914
Venezuela Bonds, 3% per Cent 43%
Dutch
99 99%
Ditto, 4 per Cent. Certificates 99%34
D2li4vidpeetirdsCoennt.thie2abGouvieldp.az.ab_le in London3B.sp2r7_,icue3n;

COURSE OF EXC
Amsterdam 11 19
Ditto, three months.. 12 014
Rotterdam 12 ON
25 50
Brussels 25 50
liamburgh ..• ••• • • • 13 934
Paris, 3 daystaight •• 25 30
Ditto, 6 months •• • • 25 h 0
Marseilles •• •• •• •• *. `25 50
Bourdeaux.... ••••• • • • 1-21%

105
43/i

12%8
251/4
25%

66%

39
ex d

;RANGE.—TuEBDAY.
ibrapar.. •• •• •• •• •• ••
........ •• •• •• 30 70
uo us 25 65
Milan „. e• •• •• •• •• •• ••
Venice................
Yaplee ...„ „. •• •• •• •• 41;6
Palermo, 1231 A
MOSailla •• •••.•• •• •• 123%
Llsbon• ••••••••••• •• •• 53%
0p0rt0.... •• .• .••• •• 53%
Hie Janeiro
Buenos Ayres
New York, 60 dayallight
Philadelphia
Paton BB BULLION, Pau oz
Foreign Geld in bars ..X3 17 9
Portugal Gold Coin •• 0 0 0
Spanish Doubloon' 00 0
Now WWI **
••.... 0 4 10%
479;
;Rua._
-Ku-Jamul 0 5 px

,)

—....,._ ...--- ,
_ ILLOYD'S SHIPPING--(T MS RA I',
LONDON, SEPT. B.—Wini at noon E. to N.E., lie
hrci ze and dull cloudy wi ather, with rain at times. The
weTathheerHh,daisesbeen rather ;stormy rbr.u; bout the nig'
and early this morning. Y
aft tpur u'clockl),°anftteSreraeWpa-sstess;
Cape v
0. Good Rope, arrived at Plymouth thisinorail
screw-steamer.
3C4apdt.,:s.attlscbefro:ue:
thebed arrived
South and the Sir Robert Peel, screw vmeri,
at the Cape from London and Pilloiltill
and the Lady Jocelyn screw steamer, also from Lisdoo
and Plymouth, had - • -,,- • ~i Cap (16
arrived at St. v 'vent.,
Vcrds.
DEAL, SEPT. 7.—Wind E. by S.—l% trd. Leopi Tri
'
North Americ-, Arrd, from the River and aid., i:m
and Truth, Geelong; John Bashire, Christabel, AD
Bay; Graf von Arnim, Rio Janeircl qg,
LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 7. Wind N.N.E..b to r-'''',W 1,
Arrd. Succ,ss, Itire,michi; J. A. Westervelt, Nevi Otrc
Sid. Rosarnunde, Rio Janeiro; City of London, C9l'Elle
Great Britain, Panama; Lucy Wright, Callaoi,rd ci
teeth
Guardian, Rio Janeiro M ; ___.ricertomo. willitsl
Monte vi,e,
Chao?, New York; George Wash:ngton, ditto; " tail
Wort, Boston; Fin..gal, Quebec; i-ab, ditto; Act°.
Newfoundland; Oberon, ditto. i,05,
PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 7.—Wind N.W.-Sld. Glor
Pert Bnilip. _i gingle°
BRISTOL, SEPT. 7.—Wind N.W.--Airc.: i
A Vero.
Prince Edward Island. Ski, Zephyr, Cape . e, gar
NEWPORT, SEPT. 6.—Wnd E.S.E.—Arrd Jan
rison. Quebec. Arrd 141i0
SWANSEA, SEPT. 7.—W;nd N.N.W.---A
Cuba. S.E.l'l''
WATERFORD, SEPT. 6.--Wind E...... -°, '.it,
Arrd. Emma Charleston; Ann, Kenny. New I_,' gill
OFF QUEENSTOWN, SEPT. 6.—Wind S.W.
Williams, Rio Grd c 11 is' 'VP
SHIELDS, SEPT.an 6. e.
—Wind W.—. Arms.
1
lace; William, ditto. Prof
POOLE, SEPT. 7.—Wind variable.--Arrd.
Newfoundland. Sld. Brothers, Newfoundland. hence for
ARCHANGEL, AUG. 25.—The Standard, beg: se,
Bridport, was lost on Cross Island in the 101 The
having caught fire; crew saved, bar
Charles, of Newport, for Harf!epole, took &tel,
cabin, but it was soon got urder, and abe procee°`
~—_---------,, ri A Y.)
and rrrivr3 bare,
MARKET NE WS.—(THIS i'''"'
andCORN
Th echieflyshow Ei
no Xf
veryEC English
gi 1 AN GE--W
--41.--.
EDNSI9I,t I
Note o
Old (111° d d lmishiddWphngeatcohnedreititoo;d.sy 5
ra'aiviiieal
were sold at Monday's currencies, but new coral were
ov_ffereyredlitt,tlelowatptesnt3i2osr .prVqeuraye3irn.ferior PreeZ:nt for
No.tgbriitt beat :are
forward delivery. The imports of foreign ,9
amounted Ca 7,640 quarters. Good drY Palittle /1111
quite as dear rs la 'it week. In other kinds so cargo
doing that prices we:e almost nominal. Fiesta ~ deals
heavy. English Barley was scarce, and quite '`g took
Foreign parcels were much neglected. N°.°ball eigbjeAll
place iu the value of Mal' Oats, the suppleL9 an'
were but moderate, sold at full currencies. Pe,‘„,io9l.
Peas scarce and firtr, Indian Corn was almost?'
For all kinds of Flour we had a - dull incluirl.
ARRIVALS THI;

Wheat. I Barley.

Qrs. I Qrs.
t', 40 250

English ......
Erich ........
Foreign

..) 7,6!0 I 450

._.
to Sincehand
IE3CMOUGH =op masticor•Lave come
Mondeandy several parcels of new LlopS P,_
nockets
now
wm Ib..ea,onhuoyinamongst which we have ROtieed 2:7'„rt Wei
71 103
without
oar m am. Selected ualities have aehZ, `log ii
to 81; other kinds, 51 ^lcwt. ic 'd
attraecgatirni
..;11 101
140,000/.
front
gigneneral, and the duty is ...
parch ear
gananydaettledniltioonp.s are lower to p
WHETECH.EI23OI,. „ ported'
is steady, and prices are well Efi_Po 2d i
Lamb,—let, 4 lir
2dm 2sto 65c15t0213;s
17.6den;l,A219utItoode,t033 ocl t; pork,
23 6d to 3s 10d per Sibs by the carcase. 33 10u
TBheAbNan --.-
-------'7"----trr..,TCY.—(Tiffi -1-9411(8.)100,
IN RE FORD.
j 1:r bankrupt e%terl
Lawreuce 1
'ne' City, and had carried on a Yelivegera
sive business. was der'...ribed as of the Blossen .
_ e as a railivay carrier on the South , odor.
"illjeasnsrds.to-dawas appointed for the last ex,cilniljecouri-
the balance-sheet, Hutton and Co., who were sppointe _olatm.
tants to the estate, had, in confAuence orobe ;ewe
the _ nature of the accounts, been unable O, sou
,Railway Company
ovember Smith*
The debt *
'sheet, and an ti'djournment visa Oa°
West,ln al c"
s are stated at 12,000/., and the . .....
ditors. The amount esent .
of the assets cannot at pr
ascertained.
merchant, and to-day was
IN RE COWDERIr. _
f Brighton, wine
This bankrupt f
claim as the princip _69
described as
;for consideration 0
hii certificate. was appointed
An ir •
.nmEdiate certificate of the
granted without opposition. The debts are but small,
Mr. STURGECN IN RE moBRISON. egglO
m d l' • don under the
(an old corn • • aean PP ic,a f assur
second class ass
(nee,
mission) on the subject of a policy o . r,
, the legal title to which
on the bankruptcy taking Several years bars
place. se or-
elapsed, and h t e premieres bey() been paid b 7 thoseought
ties ;and the question was devolved on the aolgne a
11i3
HO claim the policy.
by ,h,, ..,Nii4onuea said the justwi
who had paid thsi Paying
,A b vol
chee
ot hf e r
the t he a
caseS Svvi g :lei::
ets 6
b ck the premiums t° "otlt if
thebarikinr,,wished to keep it he ought to pay''' ,elseeffect
atm, if the pricy was of any v9llle'
the time of the bank b
was made. bankruptcy.—An order to t 2
--••••%-........--.'

- very dull lu'i- - -
:s wEEIc •
ait•, Fl_,
i mlll.
, oats* ..-v.
......____.-- sac-•
--- Qrs. LP)
Qrs. I 680
3,00 ' 240 1 150br
f
_ i 10,500 k.,-------