The Sun.
London, England, 1864-10-12 00:00:00

The State of Jutland.

The Berlingske Tidende of October 4 contains a
very distressing account of the hardships to which
the people of Jutland are subjected by the army of
occupation. After showing the great interest, com-
mercially and financially, which Denmark must
have in a speedy settlement of the matters in dis-
lu',e between her and Germany, and the absurdity,
therefore, of supposing that Denmark is throwing
any obstacle in the way of an equitable adjustment,
the Berlingske Tidende proceeds to say

The information we receive from Jutland is moat afflict-
ing, and it would appear as though the a_rman authorities
were striving to make the yoke which they have imposed
more intolerable every day to the unfortunate inhabitants
of the province. It is well known that after the armistice
the allied powers engaged to keep in Jutland only such a
number of troops as was required by purely military con-
siderations, yet the army of occupation amounts to between
35,000 and 40,000 men, and the oost of their m iintenance is
nearly £112,000 per month. Moreover, by a recent order
of General von Falkenstein all the troops have been con-
centrated in the principal towns of the eastern coast, even
in those which were not occupied on the 2d of August,
for the purpose of making thorn their winter quarters. The
rations of provisions and forage have been so much aug-
mented that it is materially impossible for the people to
meet the burdens imposed on them whilst they have only
ono or two rooms in their own helves, all the others being
given up to German soldiers and officers, But this is not
all. Under pretence that the ordinary revenues of the pro-
vince aro inadequate to supply the wants of the army, all
the imports from the Danish isles are subj acted to a customs'
duty, whilst, at the same time the exportation of the cattle,
butter, and the other agricultural products of Jutland
prohibited. These measures, added to those which were
already in force, and which are entirely ogpcsed to the
text and spirit of the armistice, are causing the total ruin of
the people. Tho Danish Government, who feel sensibly for
the condition of the Jutlanders, have made representations
on their behalf to the courts of Berlin and Vienna on the
subject of these s• verities, which are the more difficult of
explanation, as the people of Jutland have net given the
military authorities the slightest ground of complaint or
disquietude. We can hardly credit the statement of an
officious journal of Berlin that these proceedings had been
adopted in order to force the Danish Government to accept
financial conditions which were not within the scope of the
preliminaries of peace, and which would be fraught with
the gravest consequences to Denmark.

A number of shoro, were closed on Monday in
Paris owing to the Jews celeb atin: their fete of the Giant
Pardon. On that account likewfse persons of that religious
persuasion atstuted themselves from the Bourse, and gonE-
rally abstained how business of every kind,

JP'
rt "11-
Orsnlat

HER MAJESTY.

BALMORAL, OCT. 8.
The Queen walked in the grounds, accompanied
by Princess Helena; and in the afternoon her go
jesty went out, accompanied by Princess Louise.
Mr Gladstone left the Castle this morning.
The Hon. Mrs Bruce has been relieved by Leei
Augusta Stanley in attendance on the Queer"
The Rev. Dr N. M'Leod arrived in the evea'rg*,
The Dean of Westminster had the honour 0,
dining with the Queen and Royal family.
OCT. 9.
The Queen and Princess Helena, attended by
La]y Augusta Stanley, attended Divine service is
the afternoon at the parish church of Crathie.
Princess Helena and Prince Alfred, attended b 7
Lady Augusta Stanley, attended the service in the
morning,
The Rev. Dr N. M'Leod, one of her Mo:le:31'B
chaplains, officiated on both occasions.
The Rev. Dr M'Leod had the honour of dining
with the Queen and Royal family.

Foreign Courts.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 3.
It is stated that a commission has been formed
for the purpose of preparing the Princess D3grlllr
for the reception of the rite of baptism accorda
to the form in use in the Greek Church. Tl3e,
young princess has received a most touching
from the Empress of Russia, The Emperor ball
presented her Royal Highness with a pearl necklace
valued at X 12,000, and the Empress has also Pre"
seated a costly pair of diamond bracelets. The mar
riage will not be celebrated until the expiry of abea"
18 months, when her Royal Highness will be 0P;
proocLiog the completion of her 19th year. Th.°
princess Rill pass the winter at Copenhagen, and 10
the course of next summer will proceed to St'
Petersburg.

BERLIN, Oct. 9.
In reply to the congratulatory addresses presented
by the civic authorities of to the King 613,,
the Crown Prince on the birth of his Royal nigh
ness's son, the following answers have been sent
" Whilst I sincerely ttiank you for the congratul i
lations addressed to me on the birth of my younget3
grandchild, the third son of the Crown Prince',
hope that it may please God to graciously bear the
prayers offered up to Him for the welfare of °i.
young Prince, ani to preserve him for the jog °f

his parents and for the welfare of the country.
• 1 WILLI/01i

" Babelsberg CasCe, Sept. 22, 1864."
"I return to the civic authorities of Berlin the
thanks of the Crown Princess, my consort, and 111
own, for the cordial wishes expressed toward3us
the birth of our third son. In the joy over the
possession which Heaven has graciously greeted
to our house we cannot forget the fathers and 03°'
thers from whom the struggle of the present year
has torn hopeful sons. Most conscientiously do 5:
feel the duty to educate this cur youngest on with
his older brothers in devoted love and true decoll°-
to the country. May God bless this our endeuv°lll.'
"FREDERIC WILLIAM; Crown Price?.
"New Palace at Potsdam, Sept. 20, 1864."

His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, havlog
completed his incognito visit to Denmark and Sweden, will
return direct to England. At some future time it is Ps4
sible that his Royal Highness, as P.ince of Wales, may P 5/
a visit to the Emperor of the French.
His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge
left town on Monday evening on a visit to General
at his seat near Newmarket. A shooting party has been
expressly invited to meet the royal duke.
His Excellency Prince de la Tour d'Auvergee,
French Ambassador at London, has arrived in Paris fro n

Nancy.
The Prince and Princess Wladimer Bariatineki
and family, attended by a numerous suite, have left Cla"
ridge's Hotel for Paris.
The Prince Labamoff and family have arriVed
at Claridge's Hotel from Rydo, Isle of Wight.

The Duke and Duchess of Buckingham are
staying at Southsea.

The Marquis and Marchioness of Ailesbury re'
turn to town in a few days from their seat in Yorkshire,
on their way to Savernake Lodge, Wilts.
The Earl and Countess Grey (not the Eirl and
Countess do Grey, as stated in error yesterday) arrived at
Wishaw Castle, Scotland, on Friday last.
The Eirl of Bective, M.P., has left 24, Graftoo4
street; for Underley Hall, Westmoreland.
The Countess (Dowager) of Longford has le
n
Worthing for Brighton.
Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston return to
Broadlands, Hants, to-morrow, or the following day.
Viscountess Jocelyn will leave town !o-morroW
for Balmoral, to succeed the Marchioness of Ely, as Lad/
in Waiting to the Queen.
Lord and Lady Lindsay leave town to-
Er Italy. The noble lord and lady came to town at the
close of the past week, and their family will reside
Brighton during the absence of his lordship on the C°ll
tinent.
Lady Reddington has arrived at the (ligell'6
Hotel, Upper Norwood.
The Right Hon. Sir George Grey, Bart., had
left Falloden for Balmoral.
The Right Hon. Sir Henry Lytton Bulwer 19
staying at Brown's Hotel, Dover-street. to-morrow
Mr. Layard, M.P., Under Secretary for the
Foreign Department, after a tour in Italy and SwitVrlaeal
has arrived in Paris on his way home.

FALSE TAILS.—A mole killer of Monthey in the
Valais, in Switzerland, was recently brought before
the correctional tribunal of that place on a charge of Ole";
ling the authorities, which he effected in an ingenious ate,
ner, The destroyers of those animals receive a certain all!'
for each, but they are not bound to present the bodies 1.11
order to obtain the reward, but only the tails. The 111°1,,i ii
question delivered not less than 2,090, and received A on—
of 300 f. Surprise was felt at the number, and on closet
examination a great many were found to be artificial, wenn
factured by gumming a strip of the animal's skin en a
of wire covered with paper. The tail-maker was condemns
to three months' imprisonment.
RAILWAY COMMUNICATION BETWEEN BIRAIth' 04
HAM AND SOUTH WALES.—After months of Ila'
pected delay the Aberdare dranch of the Great Wesrcr°
has been completed, and the narrow gauge communicator'
is now complete from Swansea to Pontypool-road, Hereford'
Worcester, and Birmingham. Passenger trains ran for tbcia
first time on Wednesday, direct from Birmingham and
Worcester to Swansea, and the saving of time as conaPare
with the old route, via Newport and Cardiff, was LOY ce:
hour, the mileage being reduced by twenty miles. lief? r"'
the opening of this route the principal difficulty in conne3wA
with the through traffic from Birmingham to South Wale!
was the break of gauge at Newport and Merthyr, but this
will no longer be the case, the laying of the narrow pile
on the Vale of Neath having secured a uniform gauge fro re
Swansea to the Midland districts. It is expected tawill.e:
very large through traffic, more especially in minerals, w
ultimately go over the new route.— Western Daily Press.
FRIGHTFUL DOUBLE MURDER IN IRELANI:v"
Dublin, Tuesday Evening.—(By Electric Tel?:
graph).--A frightful double murder has been committal l'd
the a.unty of Dublin of two sisters, named Murphy, age
respectively 25 and 35. It appears that the father of be
murdered women died some time ago and left there
property. On Monday their brother, Richard Alurplift;
small farmer, living four miles from Balbriggan, with wheat
they resided, went to see a married sister, and he states.tba;
when he returned in the evening he found his eldest site
lying dead in the house. He then sought for assistance:
and accompanied by another man, searched for the youlag.c,
woman, who was found dead in a field about 30 yards dull
tent from the house. The skulls of both women sPPcare
to have been broken in with a pitchfork or some such weld
pon. No instrument was loamd with which the deed col
have been committed. An inquest was held on Wednesdaf:
and a verdict of wilful murder returned against some Per
son or persons unknown. The brother is in custodY'
halfi
INCENDIARY FIRE ON THE WoLDs..—About f
past 11 o'clock on Monday night the stack Yard °,„
Mr R. Thompson, of Harpman, a village about utidsclie
\V
bet seen Burlington and Driffield' era
Yorkshire at the foot of t
Yorkshire old district, was found
to be on fire. Thee
pile
contained several corn stacks, and on one side a largPlo
of straw, the produce of some days' thrashing. Tbe `9„,,,s
of this straw, with a tare-straw stack and haystack,
nS
completely burnt, but fortunately the wind was bin°
ire
from the corn stac‘zs, and they were saved. The damag-`3O
thought to be not very serious—perhaps £3OO. Assigajlas
ffi was procured from Dr,eld az d Bridiington. The fire %a
seen for many miles, The police are said to have a
ed
ground for suspecting a well-known person as the incense
of
in this case. It is confidently alleged that the act la 01:10.
vengeance for Eou:e suppose gli:vance, 0 course' b. ei:ict
the sixth fire in a few days, and in the heart of the ellSt_ll3
so fearfully visited last winter, the affair has spread alarms
far and wide.

ItIONEY MARKET

AND

COIIIIaItCIAL INTELLIGENCE,

3.14.
st
st
st
50
20

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCX.
today. Money market presents no particular feature
There is the same desire on the part of the
Public to obtain accommodation, though not to the
e !tent Witnessed a day or two previously. The
discount establishments have not found it desirable
t
all'eP up their rates in all cases at 10 per cent.,
"Ve therefore to-day been negotiating ap-
proved descriptions of mercantile securities at 9 and
per cent.
There vme a fractional advance yesterday after-
t
M some of the principal foreign exchanges.
~"() gold was taken into the Bank yesterday
kterooet.
s Three Greek houses, G. P. Lascaride, of Man-
ehei4ster Souse, Old Broad-street, Messrs. Mavro.
%I.,i'cir,te and Co., and Messrs. Glarcopidi, Brothers,
e,„" 'O.l both of Gresham-street, have, through
o'Cieections with the insolvency of other firms, been
uged to stop payment. The liabilities of Mr
teceride are estimated at £40,000, and the other
"° et £20,000 together.
lint 11 meeting of the creditors of Messrs. Oeluchs
b`4 r,°., cotton dealers, the balance-sheet prepared
ay Metiers. Quilter, Ball, and Co„ showed liabilities
Bielintlttillting to £27,055 4s, 2d., and assets repre.
e.1£9,416 is. 10d., leaving a deficiency of
1'639 2s. 4d. It was resolved to wind up the
estate under inspection.

Two O'CLOCK.
IteAt, the Paris Bourse this day, according to
tl'er's telegram, the 3 per Cent. Rpntes were
citiPead 65f. 40c,
the
of buoyancy have been perceptible in
eo„,- 44°glisil Stock Market today. Soon after the
n -41/erlement of business, a few purchases sent
illtll°tiltians up per cent., and a better feeling was
tllB°4llParent with respect to trade generally, Al-
enah failures are daily reported, there is less
thrt sad more confidence in the stability of affairs
4:11 formerly, The many calls that are now being
thlde (31:1 account of joint-stock enterprise prevent
are Public from taking advantage of the low price
the
Funds; but after this week, when the
divi-
eto~will be in course of distribution, Government
th:4B, Will no doubt find numerous investors, and
uiglier prices may consequently be looked for.
1108°18 are now 88it for money and 881 I for the
ar-e(Trit• The New Threes and Reduced Annuities
1144 i; March Exchequer Bills, 10s. to 55. die.;
loue'4o ditto 15s. to ss. die.; India 5 per Cente.,
10,4 104; Debentures, 97* ; and Bonds, 12s. to
Bark Stock is marked 235 237.
generally firmer tone has been apparent in the
Threignl\larket, and business is rather more active.
e Confederate Loan, which declined late yester.
(la
afternoon to 491 501, has recovered to 53 55,
186 Wing a rise of 4 per cent. Turkish 6 per Cents.,
26 ttre 69 1; do. Consolides, 481 491; Mexican,
Pol; do• New, 241 t--; Greek, 221 t; Spanish
i .817 e, 30 ; do. Certificates, 131 ; and Sar-
d•nlan, 81182.
Business in the Riiiway Market continues dull.
ha °n, Chatham, and Dover and Great Northern
15:e each declined £1; North Eastern (Berwick),
''; South Eastern, 10s.; and Lancashire and
°,t'shi,e, ss.
The
tt'he Foreign and Colonial lines remain inactive
Bank
former rates.
ink and Miscellaneous shares are dull, and in
107e13, instances at lower quotatiors. London and
have declined to 411 ; Metropolitan and
41."1"ial to 18 19; Union of London to 50; and
tidson Bay Company to 141 15i

ihar,

O BRITISH FUNDS—ONE O'CLOCK.
3 -'5,.°,.-t.L'INMENT FUNDS.
SS 7 8
',eat Consols
8311
3 hii° AreounH, Nov. 12....
86h 6
tirt,l3. Cent. Reduced
Ni,"" 3 per Cent B6 6 /
Z2,3/4 per Cent. Jan. 1891 —
40. 0 per Cent., Jan. 1873 —
DO./„.i .
ties, 30 yrs, expire &th J au., I_3Bo
_—
for 30 yrs, expire sth April, 1880
1)0 (Red Sea Telegraph), Aug. 1908 —Mtzch. June.t
lellegher Bills, £l,OOO, 4 & 1
Do 3 per Cent. 10g
£5OO
Do
£lOO and £2OO
1/tlllk England 51k, 5 per Ct.
1-)0 Account
4,11:11)Ilasr Go VEB.NMENT.SECURITIES.
,lEt sto k
DDc, A e , 101 per Cent., April 1874 —
° 1.-ecount —
IN° 0 Per Cent. July, 1870
""0 4 per Cent. Oct, 1888 —'D
1., 0
Account —
Do Certcates
4'
)3o 1 Per Cent. (Deferred 3 per Cent.) —
D 0
41 per Cent. —
D° Enlaced Paper, 4 per Cent ..
° sePer Cent., Jan. 1872 ..
lb° °,l Per Cent., May, 1879 —
11 per 4 per Cent., Aug. 1866
o°under ° bonds 61,000 .. b
£l,OOO —
kW IPOSAIGII FUNDS—ONE O'CLOCK.
Br 1144 Bonds 5 per Cent —
tziliEtn 6 I_
,1 per cent
° ',I per Cent., 1852-58-60
Ililt,„ -I'o 1863 —
.08
130 A L'-Yres per, Cent —
Chiliecount. 6P.
D ZIG Per Cent.
veto° -z. Per Cent
(.;„,, Inbiat„ 6
per Cent Zt, 6 per Cent.
bctiii ~6 Per Cent, 1864
br,''-' 3 Per Cent. 1825
qi,"u Per Cent 1864
D New Consolidated, 1 per Cent —
E J'rovisonal Laud Warrant —__
inian. 7 per Cent ..
~,,, Second Issue
‘1r',1%.90 Bonds
L°22l k
je- " Per Cent , 1824.-5, ex-Coupous
o ~kecount .
N sl°l4ollB
tillatc,"ecount ........
, b 01,414 6 per Cent.
44,16 "09 and 1859 -
L4exi,,ll. 6 Per Cent. (Maremmana Railway) 75-1 6
b -"31 3 Per Cent
° Account ......
.)
/ /
Dog 1864.. 24
dis
Ditto eP r Cenf. Anglo-French
dis x d
.I_, 0 Scrip, £33 paid
on°,;rrench Scrip, Ex. 25f 20 — dis x d
New-'84 Imperial 5 per Cent
Gr
bo anauft
2 t
Per Cent'
13° Doi erred
b° Land Warrants (Hectares). __ ,
_...
° bebentures, 4 per Ct., April 1861..
Pe .1)0 do Aug., 1866- ••• --
00 'l,4zi 41 per Cent • •
D° " Per Cent. (Uribarren) .. .
.. —......
4/ per Cent., 1862
bo A
4 Account .. --
°l)`llgliese 3 per Cent., 1853 ...
..
1)' A.erount
--‘° per Cent., ___ ~, ) ) I
18E6 '7 '9 'GO 62 '.3..
k"0 Account
'''ian 6 per Cent., 1822, £ St B3l
) 41 Per Cent., 1850
PP R 1860 B2
Do) - Per Cent 1859
b° 5 per Cent, 1862
Do Anglo-Dtch
kir,i(LB,criP, £55 paid
"'tan per Cent Bli
13,p„. 11,_ecount —
1)-184 3 per Cent
b° Account
ell.ew Deferred
1)130(°) PAtetZret —
291 301
EiNI. kecoUnt —
I, leh Cert. of Coup not funded
•13/ /
4N,°ll,_e3ount . . ...
1)8e4 4 per Cent. —
TUrite'iScriP, £6O paid — pm
Do BPI 6 Per Cent. 1854 —
I) ''ecount —
6
68
i)° A Per Cent. 1858
e Account ...
1.00 Bond; ..
bo Per Cent. 1862
1.), ,Aieenount
-
-`u° Bonds .. 7O
Do , -io 1863 ..
0b 1.-.B'lranteed 4 per Cant.
l'e.ttezue6l3 Scrip, '.£4o paid
Do-a A Per Cent.
o -`R °count
10 " 'Per Cent 1862
AC Co bo 6 e°unt .... —
A Per Cent, 1861 —
k'ltifitr. '°'`Aends on the above payable in London.
i .414 6
to g 144 li Per Cent., Ex. 10 Florins.
t
t, 2, Per Cent Ex. 25f. —
Per Cent Ex. 12 Gil 1
.p Do A
4,B__
~..
.4. 1 _
y rellch 7tr uent. Certificates
4t,ilia entea, 2 per Cent. ..
I, be 4c Per Cent., 1861, Ex. 25 francs..
I,!'rnvia,t, count ..........
'0441 liar Bonds, 4i per Ct. Ex. 4s.
on,
...
teBo, 5 per Cent., Ex. 251 —
004
01s Rio TWO O'CLOCK.
-,,
41°A-co:lomlleat ... 4 •
......
-

verpool Cotton Market—This Day,

441.1_
et atin end irregular. S,lea probably 4,000

Wol., and Str. Val.
Blythe and Tyne.
Bristol and Exeter
Caledonian
Cork and Bandon
Cornwall
A. gets no div
Do A
Do till 6p c.p an.has
• B been paid to B.
Dublin Belfast June.
Dun.,Perth,&Ab. Juno.
Edinburgh & Glasgow.
Glasg. and S. Western.
Great Eastern, Ord. al:

Ditto A stock

Ditto East A ngli an 8
GreatNorthot Scotland
Great Northern
Do A stock

Do B do
Gt. S. an IW. of Trehn •
GreatWesterr,Original,

Do Str Val eila. rtoch

Do South Wales ....
iDo. Wert Mid. —Uxioru

Po Newpori
Do Ilereford
Lancashire & Yorkshire
London and Blackwa!l
Lon., Bright.,& S. Coast
Lon., Chat., and Dover
Lon. & Nor, h Western
[Lon. & Scr.th Western
Man., Shef., & Lincoln.
Maryport and Carlisle.
Do f shares...
Metropolitan
Midland _ _

Do Binning. & Derby
Qt W. of Ireland
Do. shares
Mid Kent
North British
Edin., Perth, & Dundee
N th. Eastern—Berwio
Do, G.N.E. purchase
Do Leeds

Do York
Do Carlialc
Do. Stock. (ir Darling
Do do 1855-58
Do do Is4C-131
'North, London
Do New

Do New, 18(14
North Staffordshire ..
N. and S. W. Junction
Scottish Central
Soot. N. E., Aber. stook
Do Soot. Mid. stook
Shrews. and Welohpoolll
Shropshire Union
South
South Eastern
Staines,Wok.,andWok
Taff Vale..
Do C
Vale of Neath
Waterford 8; Kilkenny
West Cornwall
W. Hartlepool Har,4K,