The Sun.
London, England, 1864-09-12 00:00:00

The Bombay and Mauritius Mails.

SOUTHAMPTON, Sunday.
The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam-
ship Ceylon, Captain Brooks, with the heavy por•
tion of the above mails, arrived this morning. She
brings 60 passengers, 4 packages specie (value not
stated), 82 packages ivory, and 116 packages gene-
ral merchandise.

The Ceylon experienced during her passage from
Trafalgar to Cape Finiaterre, heed winds and heavj
seas; across the Bay of Biscay light winds, hazy,
with rain ; and up the Channel westerly winds and
dull weather. On the Ist inst. she spoke the
steamer Syria, bound for Alexandria, and the
steamer Kslivur, steering south by east, On the
sth ship Victoria, steering north, and the barque
Skopman, standing south. On the 6th her Ma.
jestys ship Warrior, eastward, for Gibraltar. OD
the Bth, steamship Melbourne, steering south for
Odessa, and the steamer Cadiz standing for Gib-
raltar.

Oa the 3d inst., in lat. 37 39 N, long. 8 06 E,
the Ceylon passed a large war ship, supposed to be
her Majesty's ship Meanee.
An Egyptian frigate, from Constantinople, with
the Sultan's mother on board, arrived at Alexandria
on the 27th, and sailed again on the 28th ult.
Her Mjesty's ships Marlborough, Gibraltar,
Royal Oak, Resistance, Orlando, Supply, and
Psyche, were, at Malta ; and at Gibraltar the Pro-
cris and Redpole.

GIBRALTAR, Sept. 6.

The Spanish screw frigates Villa de Madrid and
Carmen, after five days' cruise to try their speed
under sail and steam in the Straits and off the coast
of Barbary, returned to Cadiz on the 30th ult.
Orders had been received in Cadiz from the Mini-
ster of Marine to despatch the Villa de Madrid to
the waters of Peru to reinforce the squadron
already there under the command of Admiral
Pinzon. The frigate would take its departure im-
mediately after receiving the sum of 55,000 from
the Treasury.

The following ships have arrived here since the
departure of the last mail :—The steamer Syrian,
seven days from Liverpool ; the schooner Tripoli,
6f, days from Cardiff; the schooner Confidence, 19
days from Cardiff; the schooner Galatea, 20 days
from Liverpool ; the brig Sarah Ann, 23 days from
Swansea ; the steamer Stromboli, seven days from
Liverpool ; the schooner Catherine, 18 days from
Cardiff; the steamer Gibraltar, 7,1 days from Lon-
don ; the schooner Arab, 24 days from Cardiff; the
brig Ocean, 19 days from Swansea; the brigantine
Volant, 19 days from Newport; the schooner Me-
lodia, 13 days from Cardiff; the steamer Delhi, fout
days from Southampton.
The British barque Princess of Wales arrived on
the 4th in 17 days, from Cardiff; on the 28th she
lost foretopwast yards, also two men lost overboard.
The British brig, James Bales, from Newcastle,
arrived on the 4th ; on the Ist she lost foretopmaet
yards, &o.

The Chronicle of the 29th ult. says :—" The cc-
centrk practice in which the Tarifa batteries have
occasionally indulged of firing directly into mer.
chant ships without any warning gun when the
national colours have not been displayed, has, it
seems, been brought under the notice of the Madrid
government by the ministers of various powers
whose ships or seamen have E ustained injury b)
shots from Tarifa. To prevent future irregularities
the Spanish Government, es appears by a letter
from Signor Pacheco to the British ambassador at
Madrid, has ordered through the Captain General
of Andalusia, that the following rule is to be ob-
served at Tarifa, in the case of vessels passing the
island without showing their national colours:—
" First, a blank cartridge is to be fired; 10 minutes
afterwards, if this signal is disregarded, a shot is
to be sent across the vessel's bows ; and if she die
regards this warning a shot is to be fired at the
rigging."

The West Coast of Africa.

LIVERPOOL, Sept, 11.

The West African steamship Athenian arrived in

the river at 6 o'clock last evening. She brings ad•
vices from Benin to July 26 ; Fernando Po, July
31; Cameroons, Aug. 1 ; Old Calabar, Aug. 2;
Brass River, Aug. 4; Bonny, Aug. 7; Lagos, Ang
10 ; Cape Coast Castle, Aug. 11; Sierra Leone,
Aug. 22 ; Bathurst, Aug. 26 ; Teneriffe, Aug. 21 ;
and Madeira, Sept. 2.

She brings 676 ounces of gold dust.
Very little trade was doing at Benin, and the
river was healthy. The Commodore of the Eng-
lish fleet on the -West Coast was expected daily to
blockade the river, for the purpose of enforcing pay-
ment of the tine imposed upon the natives sometime
ago by the Governor of Lagos, for the outrage upon
Dr. Henry's establishment.

Trade was very dull at Fernando Po, and the
small-pox was prevalent among 11* natives, al-
though the Europeans were healthy.
At Catneroous trade was still stopped, but ther(
was a prospect of its being shortly re-opened.
Trade at Old Calabar had been stopped for 15
days, in consequence of a native trader refusing to
meet a debt that he had agreed to compromise.
The Brass River was healthy, and trade prz.lll3
brisk.

At Bonny trado was lively, the price of palm oil
re° !crate, and the river hetithy.
In the interior, at Lagos, the war among the na-
tives was still raging, and likely to continue.
The colony was tolerably healthy, but trade very
dull.

On the 29:h of July the hired transport Wow
bytz sailed from Cape Coast CAstle for the West
Indiol, with 3SO troop.

SCOg77)
" VS,
(art intjallg
WI,-

HER MAJESTY.

BALMORAL, Sept.
Her Majesty the Queen, accompanied by their
Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Saxe
Coburg and Princess Helena, drove yesterday t 0
Braemar and the Lynn of D,!e.
Sept. 10.
The Queen, accompanied by the Duchess of Coburg
n.nd the royal family, drove and walked yesterday'

PRINCE HUMBERT, THE CROWN PRINCE -
ITALY.—Hie Excellency the Marquis d'Az.gliol
the Italian Minister, accompanied by the members of th
Legation, left town on Seturday in order to receive hiefi
Royal Highness Prince Humbert at Southampton.
Humbert, who is attended by a numerous suite, arrived at
Southampton yesterday afternoon from Havre, in the Yse.4
of his Imperial Highness Prince Napoleon. It was eye
peeled that his Royal Highness would have arrived a,
th
residence of the Italian Minister in Grosvenorstrcet last
evening, for which every preparation had been made, but
later telegram announced that his Royal Highness
an
retinue would pass the night at tho Dolphin Hotel, South
ampton, together with the Italian Minister and the person.
nel of the Legation. Prince Humbert, accompanied by 11!
Marquis d'Azeglio, will arrive early in the forenoon to'
at tet the Italian Legation, where his Royal Highness W 1111.; II
side during his sojourn in London. In the evening 'IA
Royal Highness is engaged to dine with Viscount an
Viscountess Palmerston. On Tuesday his Royal Ilighlie.s*
with the Italian Minister and all the members of his 13°4
leave for the Doncaster race meeting. hf
His Excellency Count de Farret, accomPanie"A
Count Pereshello and Viscount Balsemao, has arrived
Maurigy's Hotel from Lisbon. ;1h tier
The Duchess of Marlborough is staying With
at
mother, Frances Anne, Marchioness of Londonderry'

Carron Tower, in the North of Scotland.
The Earl Vane left Ply mou:li some days ago for
a cruise in his yacht. The countess and family are stay
at her ladyship's seat in Wales.
Viscount Hamilton, MT., left Scotland on Fridtl:
to join the Marquis and Marchioness of Abercorn at 13aron
Court, county Tyrone. The noble viscount had been 04'r(
ing with their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Prince::
Wales at Abergeldie Castle until their departure for
mark,

11.•
MR. SANTLEY IN THE ITALIAN OPERA A. ---A„s
CELONA,—The Orchestra announces that Mr.
Italian
was rumoured some weeks ago, is engaged toeing in
')pera at Barcelona during the winter.
Ectra-
A MONUMENTAL BUST FOR THE
oth°r!
tiEHNEs —A committee, comprising, amongst
Messrs. J. 11. Foley, F. Y. Hurlstone, and SentleY9.e_
has been formed for the purpose of placing a suitable rann.e, •
merit over the tomb of William Behnes, and of presen)
Thee° elay,
a bust of the deceased sculptor to the country.
•
modals are assuredly not more than are duo to a man °f
`VO a-
happy life, but of original and productive genius.
oci
CHANTRY'S CIIEF.D'CEUTRE, THE 6.--tr„d
CHILDREN.—The thousands who have ad
it in Lichfield Cathedral will regret to learn that the
tnarbla gives signs of premature decay. Aires" filet
figures are pierced in various parts with small holes sire r.
to those made by worms in old wood. The first aPPe2;O3
antes which attracted attention were small purely ire,
spots which in a short time fall into holes. The disfigdiliby
went of so splendid a work of art must be regret'', ,he
11 who can appreciate its beauties and the genius et ""-
~culptor.
TREMENDOUS HAUL OF FISH,-0.18 e•-nittg
ast week the seine of Tagummina was shot, and
d
30 great was the number and weight of shad enc `sere
ir
herein that all the men in the neighbourhood, who
collected for the purpose, could not draw in the net. Tbbeat
efforts were continued for three days and three nights'
without success. In the meantime, however, four boatloads
were taken out of it by means of baskets and other eettne
trivances, and is the end they bad to cut the net, on„1,
third day the fish began to die in great numbers, to ell're
in extent that the air for some distance along wheel.),
they have been cast by the action cf the waves is ybeir '
disagreeably impregnated with the odour arising from tis
lecompoeing bodies. Had the fishermen succeeded
drawing in the seine, it is thought that 40 boats could n°,
bays held all the fish it contained. All along the coast
la
quantities of shad have been seen within the past Week'
Sktbbereen Eagle.
NET AND ROD FISHING.—The Scotsman ear '
" Although the net fishing on the Tay and it.gi
tributaries, which came under the operation of the l'°c-t
Fisheries Act, 1858, closed on the 26th of August last, Yel
the proprietors and tacksmen of salmon fishing on the sea
coast, comprehended in the Tay district by the SAO:
Fisheries Act, 1862, are to continue to fish until the
net. This state of matters has arisen from the fact of the
eye-law of the commissioners fixing the annual close-ti
of the Tay district not having been conformable to Act ol •
Parliament, There is much difference of opinion likewise
existing as to when the rod fishing in the Tay distnio
should cease. Most anglers hold that it does not ceaae
till the 10th of October, the period fixed by the by-law °,l,
the commissioners, On the other hand, it is contende'
that, as the by-laws of the Salmon Commissioners have n°l
been =A.: mod by Parliament, therefore the rod fishing
must cease, in terms of the Tay Fisheries Act, 1858, on the
•30th September. We understand that the latter view is
likely to be adopted by the Tay District Board, which is to
bold a meeting shortly. With regard to the rod fishing it
may be stated that, with the rains of last week and 00018
of Monday, the Tay was considerably swollen on Tuesday
maybe
.grolunnfdasc,t,soa
nt
ghlaetr
sa
dguoroi
ncl
gr ot dh -efiis) ha :nage :reds
and
tndhsalmon in large numbers were proceeding up the Floe
save got well-filled baskets."
SOLITARY CONFINEMENT BEFORE TRIAL*"I,4ft
Justice Shea was occupied on Tuesday and Friday
the Judges Chambers, in the case of "The Queen v•
Cheetharn," in which an application was wade Or wasiii:
Ehe defendants had been committed at Manchester
wounding, with intent to do some bodily harm, a maanalilee
Wild. They were briclemakers, and a strike had taki
place. Mr Torr and Mr Chinnery were heard in suPPnrt
e
the application, and it was stated that unless the men we
bailed they would be kept for three months in solitary COre
dnement before the winter assizes, Mr Sleigh opposed ießr
application, Mr Justice Shea refused the application.
Chinnery repeated that the men would be three month
longer in solitary confinement. His lordship said he d,
nothing to do with the prison regulations. file must rein°
the applicati_n for bail,
Despatches were received on Saturday at tb°
-

Colonial office from the Guvernor of Canada. Despatch(
were scut to the Governors of Gibraltar, Malta, Ueylout
long-Kong, and Labuan.
SNUBBING A GOVERNOR.—The Duke of Nell;
castle has recently been snubbing the Governor °`
Bermuda for soma opinions he expressed respecting blohcpal
<I de running in the early part of this year. The
portion of the last letter from the Duke on this subject
ii:
as follows :—" Whatever opinions you may individaa „"
entertain on the points to which you advert, what
pected of you is that you will not, without urgent co costs,o
or without authority, express opinions affecting the relati°
her Majesty's Government with foreign geverialeau
and countries, and that you will abstain from adePtil3,gof
c.one and spirit, in alluding to invasions of the rlgh'iir,
blockade, which, even as construed and explained 747!1:1,1e,
self, is, in an officer occupying your position, unjustiotio_o
ani cannot but be injurious to this country in its rely
with the United Status. That the opinions oflicitillYeato
pressed by you should have given rise to angry coLatuir '
are
In the United etates, which, even if they be "Tflitlltall4
i
not on that account much less mischievous, is,
yoU tO a
utici•
what ordinary forethought would have led

pate. -I have, &e., NEWCASTLE,"
SUDDEN DEATH IN A THEATRE. Oa Tlllll.l3atic!
night witnessing a young woman who was the perforine-
61) a
in the Pavilion Theatre suddenly rose from 13°1At% 1!
tell backwards, exclaiming, " Oh, my heart I
inedical assistance arrive she was found to be clev`i' -11
from
tedoctor was of opinion that the deceased had died
ho-us se of the heart. The body was conveyed tothe °s
disease
eof the London Hospital, where an inquest Will o
held, -- 11115
IHE UNITED KINGDOM RAILWAY a"- IChalf
AND SERVANTS ASSOCIATION.—The fifth -cia;
yearly meeting was held on Faday last, at the 14°33
Bridge House Hotel; H. B. Sheridan, Eeq, ALP./ it, tit,
chair. The secretary, Mr. T. Alfred' Burr, read the,
frotit'lja
which showed the receipts had been £1,403 180 3',jsati
six months, and that after payments for accidoute, c'e'sunl
exp:nses, the balance in hand amounted to X 417. I:liediair
of £1,400 had been paid for deaths of members ova ;Ica
wivessinco the Railway Provident Society, which
sc;,}
init'a•
connexion with the as:ociation,was established' • 0006
vial meeting was afterwards hold, wheu some altar
6000
wore made in the rules. I)4utations attended fr°lll
of the country districts. bebeat OA!
CAPTAIN FISIIBOURNE.—We regret t
Cm., ha O s coo's; j 4
Captain Gardiner Fishbourne, 11. N ,
hint to reek a temporary change of scene' and air, evd wed,
at this moment in Switzerland. This, Nve areinfleradit)s
will account for the suspensinn of his letters to .° fie.
journal on guns and ships.- -Army and Xat':/ $1,155
EVIL NEWS FOP. MRS. DODD IN
READE S " HARD CAUL' Tbe " 61ang Pieti,,';Prer
or the Vulgar Words, Street Phrases, aad `Fest; 10°
dens of High and Lew Society,'' will be issued la-
to 1110
aaYs• It is said that wavy years have been devote, 10,000
formation of this work, and that it will contain abvval es of
wordy and phrases in constant use tranongst all el 7•
: .00
society, but which ate given in no rcgular dictiona their
tip
title furthersays " that many of the words have
melogy and a few their history traced."

TONEY MARKET

AND

COMMZECIAL INTELLIGENCE,

TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Notwithstanding the high rate for discount ac-
mmodation, the Money Market continues to pre-
nt an active appearance. The inquiry for assist-
ce this morning has been brisk, and the brokers
e therefore enabled to keep up their charges to
e Bank of England minimum. Some few excep-
)nal oper►tions, however, have concluded at Si
cent.

The three following arrivals of gold have beeu
nounced this morning :—The Givrawalt, from
)rt Phillip, with £112,612; the Athenea, from
Friel, with £2 704 ; and the Asia, from New
)rk, with £4.378.

•
There were no bullion operations at the Bank on

turday.

The Ripon, which left to-day with the Bombay
Ills, conveyed £277,930, chiefly silver.
The Upper Assam Tea Company have declares' a
vidend of 20 per cent, payable on and after the
th inst., making with the ad interim dividend of
per cant paid in Jule last a total of 30 per cent
the year's operations ending 30th September,
63.

The accounts from the various manufacturing
3tricts for tho past week have been of a less satis-
:ltory character. At Manchester both cloths and
mils have been dealt in to a very limited extent,
reduc3d prices. In the woollen districts of Leeds,
.adford, and Huddersfield, the chief operations
ye been in goods suitable to the autumn and
❑ter trade, while at Nottingham and Leicester
ere has been little change of importance in the
:e and hosiery departments. At Birmingham
d its immediate neighbourhood business has been
rtly suspended, owing to the Musical Festival.

Two o'CLocK.
At the Paris Bourse this day, according to
!uter,s telegram, the 3 per Cent. Reales were
oted 66f, 760.

General buoyancy is now the characteristic of the
ock Exchange markets, and consequently a more
vourable feeling predominates. The Funds have
vanced t per cent. to-day upon purchases pro-
)ted through the low prices recently current.
Imola are now 871 88 for money, and 881 1 for
a account. The New Threes are 861 1; March
(chequer Bills, 16s. to 53, die, ; Bank stock is
2.

The Fortign, like the other departments of the
ock Exchange, presents a firm and improved ap-
arance. Turkish Congolides have risen to 501- I;
exican ex all to 27k l; and the New Stock to 25!
Greek bonds have also advanced to 24 ;
,anisk Passive to 31: # ; and the Certificates to
14, The Confederate Loan, however, has de-
nod to 81 83; Egyptian 7 per Cents. are 08;
Ituguese 3 per Cents., 871; and Turkish 6 per
nts., 1858, 681 ; and ditto, 1862, 69i 70.

In the Railway Share Market a firmer tone
s prevailed. Great Northern AStock has improved
; Groat Eistern, 108. ; North Western, 10s. ;
uth Eastern, 10s. ; and North Eastern, Ber-
Or, 51.

The Foreign and Colonial lines remain in limited
luest at previous rates.

Bank and Miscellaneous Shares remain in mode-
;o favour at steady rates. Imperial Ottoman have
proved to 161-, Metropolitan and Provincial to
International Financial to 81 I, Credit Mobi•
r and Fonoier of England shuns are quoted 3
prem.

BRITISH FUNDS—ONE O'CLOCK.
3 OVERNM ENT FUNDS.
er`Cent. Consols
)o'Account, Oct. 11 . BBk 1
erCent. Reduced B6l f
w 3 per Cent
w 21 per Cent. Jan. 1894
)o 5 per Cent., Jan. 1873 —
mulles, 30 yrs, expire 6th Jan., I'3Bo —
)o for 30 yrs, expire sth April, 1885 —
)o (Red Sea Telegraph), Aug. 1901 —

111Kreli. June.
3hequer Bills, £l,OOO, 3 &31 per Cent. 15 5
1)o £5OO O dell
£lOO and £2OO
ak England Stk, 51 per Ct.
)o Account
NEII&N GOVIIRNMENT SECURITIES.
lia Stock, 101 per Cent., April 1871 —
)o Account
)0 5 per Cent. July, 1870
Jo 4 per Cent., Oct. 1888
Do Certificates
)o Account
)0 1 per Cent. (Deferred 3 per Cent.)..
Jo 41 pet Cent.
Enlaced Paper, 4 per Cent
Jo 5 per Cent., Jan. 1872
Do 6i per Cent., May, 1879
Do 4 per Cent., Aug. 1866
D,) bonds 41.060
Jo under £l,OOO O• • • •—•

FOREIGN FUNDS—ONE O'CLOCK.
.strian Bonds, 5 per Cent —
izilian 5 per Cent ••• 00000
Jo 41 per Cent., 1852-58-60
Do 1863 —
enos Ayres 6 per Cent
Jo Account • ...
'Han 6 per Cent.
Do 41 per Cent
lombian 6 per Cent --
be, 6 per Cont.
Do 5 per Cent. 1864
fish 3 per Cent., 1825 --
Do 4 per Cent, 1863
mulor New Consolidated, 1 per Cent —
Do, I?rovisonal Land Warrant
;Yptian 7 por,Cent 9B
Do, Second Issue
eek 5 per Cent., 1824-5, ex-Coupons —
Do Account 231
Do Coupons
De Account —
antoniala 5 por Cent.
Do 1839 and 1859 .......
ilian h per Cent.(Nlaremmana Railway) •--
....,
:‘,:ican 3 per Cent ....
Do Account
Do 1864..
Do French Scrip, Ex. 25f 20c.. —
Do 6 per Cent. Anglo-French - die
Ditto Scrip, £23 paid —
oorish Imperial 5 per Cent
1.....
CW Granada
Do 2 per Cent.
Do Deterred
1)o Land Warrants (Hectares) —
Do Debentures, 4 per Ct., April 1861 —
1)o do Aug., 1866 —
zuvian 41 per Cent
l)0 3 per Cont. (Uribarren) ... —
Do 41 per Cent., 1862
Do Account:...
3rtuguese 3 per Cent., 1853
Do Account • •
Do 3 per Cent., 1856, '7, '9, 'GO, 62,'3..
Do Account 47}
uisian 6 per Cent., 1822, £ St —
Do 41 por Cent., 1850 ..
Do 1860
1)0 3 por Cent 1859
Do 4 por Cent, 1862
Do Anglo-Dutch
1)o Scrip, £4O paid
sr Tinian 6 per Cent
1)6 Account
Banish 3 per Cent
Do Account
Do New Deferred
Do Account -
IDo Passive
Do Account 314 i
panish Cert. of Coup not funded —
Do Account 152 4 Li
wedish, 4 per Cent
Do Scrip, £6O paid
..-- pill
urkish 6 per Cent. 1854
Do Account ...—
Do 6 per Cent. 1853
Do Account 6Bl k
1)0 £lOO Bonds a. • •
Do 6 per Cent. 1862
Do Account .. 691 i 70
Do £lOO Bonds 7O
Do 1863 .. 66}
1)0 Guaratteed, 4 per Cent.
1)0 1863 Scrip, £lO paid
foneAuela 3 per Cent.
1)o 6 per Cent., 1862
4Do 6 per Cent., 1.861 • • --
Dividends on the above payable in London
oistrisn, 5 per Cent,, Ex 10 Florins.
Du Acoonot .. '
• -.......... ..
lelr,inn 41 per C
~ V 1 .)
ent f . 2r
lotelt 21 per Cent.,Ex. 12 Gull Do 4 per Cent. ertificates 97
Labatt, 5 per Cent,. 1861 Ex.
25 francs —
71)0 Account .. ' '
........ rench Renter, 2 per Cent..... .. !Illy iva I )ellar Bowls, 44 per Ct. Ex 4s.
',,:-linontc.4e, h per Cent., lix. "51

TWO O'CLOCK.
'91901e Money
Du Account

I'REFERENCE SHARES.
Great Northern, 5 per cent..
Ditto, 5 per cent., redeemable at 5 per cent.. 103
North Eastern, York, LI. and Selby purchase, 10

LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTALS.
lllkon. Sleaforcl, and M. Co. 9k
Midland Bradford pf. stock, 92

FOREIGN RAILWAYS.
Ottoman (Smyrna to Aidln), 'll
Recite and San Francisco (Urn.), gua. 7 per cent., 111

FOREIGN MINEST
St. Jelin del Rey (lim.), 35i O
United Mexican lim;, 611 4
BANKS.

Alliance 1
Ditto. new, 45
Bank of British Columbia. 17
Chartered Bank of India, Australia, and China, 37
Consolidated itant, lim., 101 1
East London, lira.. 61
English, Scotch, and Australian Chartered, 20 1
European Bank. Jim.. 121 1 1
Imperial Ottoman, 361 g
International B it•k, lira., 18
Land 3lortg,a,qe Bank of India, lim.. 5
London ondon B inkßrazilian ot
M in.) and S. America, Jim., 51
L and , 47
London Chartered Bank of Australia, 231
London and County. 721
London, Hamburg, Cont. Exchange, lim., 121
London Joint Stock, 44i 6
London and 11 estminster, 00 7
Merchant Bank, dm , 261
Mercantile and Exchange. lim., 13 1
Metropolitan and Provincial liauk,liin., 23 /
National Provincial:of Englund, --

Ditto, new, 42i.
ITnion of Australia, 52
Union of Loudon, 511 I
MISCELLANEOUS.
Anglt'-Mexican Mint, l 9
Berlin Water Works, lint.,
Continental Union (las, lint., RI
City of I,on ion Ptoperty, Am., 11 2
Credit Fourier, 131
Credit M bl I r, 13
Crystal Enlace, 33
Discount Corporation, 18/
East India Irrk,Ation and Canal, 41 I
E,typtlan Corn and Trading, bin.,
Fore-sir, et W.trelionse,
(lon. Credit pr,il Fitiatve orl,orlon, Um.,
Borne and C I.:1W A ssiiranco. lint ,
iiiidson'A lily, I
Ileteintile Credit A see., lint., 71 A
Indian Carrying, 11111., 1
London Financial Association, bin., 221

Ditto, new, 17
National Diteount Company, Um., 13

AT LAST.—The first volume of the Emperor
Napoleen'a long expected "Life of Ccosar" is announced
positively to appear iu November or December next. Tht
send volume will appear a month or six weeks aftor the
nest, and the condoling volumes will then appear at short
iutervals,