The Sun.
London, England, 1852-09-28 00:00:00

2 - 3

7% - 73/i,
-6%
28 -28%
13%8- 14%
12% - 12% p

57 -59
35 -36
29% - 293%

2% - 234 p
16 - 1614
934 - 10%

43% - 6
5 7/8 - 6 p.
DUNES.

% 3/8 P
par 4 p

1_ - I%p

.
3% __
y 4 dis.
% Adis.
I.A dis.

••• .••
6 -7

yi dis. par
44 —4G
% %p

••• •••
A:
%.418.1

% dig. par
%dis. par
1% 2 p
% 318 dis.
% 3/4 p

3/1 dis.
p
44 5
% dis.
% 34 p
543 p
3/8 i 4 dis.
11 —l2
p
12 —l3

22%

34%a
29%

4% %

3,'
% Ys

7% 8
%dis.— par
W 3 iii 1)
'-STOOK BANNS.
504 57%
57 —59
15 —16%
29 —3O

7% 14 3/4
7/,

4 - 5

18% - 19%
32 - 33%
44 -46

18% 20
38 —39 x.d
461/i 47
16%8 17%

1 -1%
49% - 50%
6 - 64
17 -18

;CELLELNEOI7
3 - 4
50 -51

17%

30 - 301,i

-- - -
4A -51,4

28 lie%

2 - ,‘
85 -86%
35% - 361,
78 -80

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS.
CITY, TWO O'CLOCK.
The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were esti-
mated at 12,000 bales, of which 1,000 American were
taken for export, and 1,000 Egyptian end 3,000 Ameri-
can on speculation. The market was animated, and
closed firmly wfth American nearly id. per pound higher.
Other kinds without alteration. The sales comprised
9,500 American, 210 Pernam and Maranham, at 6d. to
7*d.; 1,200 Egyptian, at 6d. to Is. ld.; and 1,000
Surat, at 4kd. to 4id. per lb.—Railway Shares were
heavy at lower quotations.
The Ganges, from Sydney, has brought 17,852
ounces in gold, which, with the amount from Port
Philip by the Medway, as stated yesterday under this
head, gives a total of nearly 330,000/, This is more
than we have ever before had in one day from Australia,
but probably not yet the most we shall have.
The commercial letters from France, alluding to the
Customs' receipts of the country during the past
month, state that, compared with August, 1851,
there was a slight increase. The articles of
import upon which more duty was received
were wool and oil, iron, and Belgian linens,
the quantity having increased considerably. This,
it is observed, does not agree with the complaints
made by Belgium. The total receipts of the eight
months are given et 92,000,000 florins against 76,500,000
florins to the end of August, 1851. The exports from
France have not been so good. WOollens, shawls,
cloths, cottons, machinery, china, and wines declined last
month.

The English Funds have been very steady, but there
is scarcely any business doing. Consols have been
quoted 100 to for Transfer. The premium on Ex-
chequer-bills is 705., wad on East India Bonds 84s.
India Stock is at 277. There is still no foreign news of
importance to act upon mines.
The Foreign Market has been more active. Peru-
vian Deferred have been up to 621. and 63k, the
intimation by Mr. Presficlent Webster that ho has been
misinformed, and canned allow American ships to take
guano from the Lobos islands, being all in favour of
the security. Grenada Deferred also are looking
better, having been dono at 11i and 12. Venezuela
Stock is worth 42 to 43, a sufficiently high price as
many will think, considering the tenor of the last
intelligence from the republic. Spanish Three per
Cents. have been quoted .50k, and the New Deferred 24
a. Sardinian Bonds are' at 951 to 96. Portuguese
Stock is lower, being at :38i. Russian Five per Cents.
have beon done at 1181 without the dividend. Dutch
Two-and-a-Half per Cents. have been at 64g.
Railway Shares have all been worse, and this results
from the arrangements fol. the settlement of the specu-
lative half-monthly accottnt. There is at present so

little doing for investment, owing to the absence of nu-
merous parties from town, that the market becomes very
susceptible towards the tin le when " carrying over" has
to bo effected. French Sha res have been flatter also, and
with less doing.

The Gold Mine Shares rare quiet, and United Mexican
have further receded.

National Patent Steam :Fuel shares are 5-16 to 7-16
for the settlement.

The Bank of India, so. long talked of, is out at last.
The proposed capital is a million sterling, and it is as-
sumed that, with increase►ci steam navigation and more
railways, there will be gr outer room for the employment
of capital.

Connls egoar .4
Ditto Account. Oct. 13

QUARTER TO THREE.
... 100 i
BRITISH FUNDS TIM, I DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK
(From the Official List.)
R per Cent. Consols An n& .110 %
India Stock
Do. Bonds,;1000/ B4 p
Exchequer Bills. 13id. March. June.
1,0001. ....... 70 p 67 p
5001. ......... ... .. 7O 1) 67 p
Small
PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Grenada, 11,E per Cent. •• ---
Ditto Deferred w ll 78 l2
Peruvian Bonds, 1849 , 6 per Cent.
Do. Deferred 3 ( lent.
Ditto Account
Portuguese 80nd5,.5 per Cent —
Ditto, 4 per Cent 38%
Russian Bonds, 1822 , 5 per Cent IIBIA ex d
Sardinian 80nd.,, 5 per Cent. 96 95% 96
Spanish Bonds, 3 pa r Cent.
Ditto, New Deferred
Venezuela Bonds
Dividends on the above payable in London.
64%
Ditch 254 per Cent., :12 Guil

—,----
The intelligence from Denmark mentions the con-
cession granted to Mr. Peto for the introduction of railways
into that country. The first line to be constructed will be
from Tonningen to Flensburg, a distance of 35 miles, which
will open up
a rapid commnnication with the Baltic, and, in
conjunction with the contemplated operations of the North
of Europe Steam Company, give a powerful impulse to the
already important trade of that district. This road will pass
over a dead level, and its cost is estimated not to exceed
10,0001. a mile. The concession, which is for 100 years,
gives exclusive privileges also for ulterior extensions, and
the general arrangements entered into, both with regard to
the occupation of laud and the security for an adequate re.
turn upon the outlay, are believed to be extremely favourable.
DEATII OF SIB GEORGE MUNRO, BA
POrNTZFIELD.—This gentleman died on WednesdayRT., OF
last at
Streithpeffoe, where he had been staythg some time lor the
advantage of the mineral w gem. 4

~~P~

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—(THIS DAY')
LONDON ',, SEPT. 28.—Wind at noon N.E.--10151
rained hard nearly all night, and continues. g'
SHIELDS,d
SEPT. 25.—The William and Sally from
Stettin and Dundee, and the Friend 3 from Sunderlan
to Port Gordon, which drove on the Herd Sand, hsv°
been got
PORTLAND
off, both considerably damaged.
F
ORTLAND SEPT. 24.—Ottews, Montreal, an
reportshaving d
18 h,fallen in with the Isabella Muston on
the apparently abandoned. The Isabella Masten
from Galata, arrived at Malta 12th, and sailed 14th
July for Queenstown.
PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 17.—Arrived her Majestys
steamer Terrible, Gibraltar.
OFF THE LIZARD, SEPT. 22.—Richard Morse, New
York. 27th, Carribean, Singapore,
Redmond, wi i
thdiamillapc7uebiec,
BRISTOL, SEPT. 27.—Arrived
HARTLEPOOL, SEPT. 26.—Arrived Maria: BElleila'
Singapore.
DEAL, SEPT. 27.—Wind. N.N.E. to E.S.E, fin"-Sici.
Stebonhoath, Port Philip; Island Home, ditto; Cluell,
Demerara; Despatch, Barbadoea; St. Petersburgh. New
Orleans; Eclipse, Maderia; Sylphide, Boston; WYvern,
Mogadore; and the outward bound.
LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 27 .—Wind E.—Arrd. Brazilian,
Daffy, Madras, making four feet water per hour, haling
sprung a lake almost three months previous. Iris, Genf,
Le
Rio Grande ; Leonora, Thompson, Demerara Tca°
Y
Sharp, M.`Fie, Singapore ;' Islam, Middlet°9' u
maica. Sld. Bon Nevis, Melbourne ; GlilDfire, Af
rica;
Off port.
Daring, Hayti ; Snowdon, New Orleans.
Tory, Berwick and St. Vincent. The Message!'
steamer, lost off Lota, is supposed to be tho yeas. .
"
reported as the Staffordshire, from Boston to California
QUEENSTOWN, SEPT. 26.—Arrd. Gleaner, Anderson,
Rio Grande.
MILFORD, SEPT. 26.—The Eigen arrived here tow
from Smyrna, making two feet of water per hour, WO
loss of bulwarks, &c., boat, and sails, to
her beam-ends on the 17th September; she is bound
London.
SOUTHAMPTON, SEPT. 27.—Sid. Iberia steamer
Lisbon.
WICK, SEPT. 24.—Arrd. Sovereign, Brunel, Qtie.beei:i
GRIMSBY, SEPT. 27,—The Austrian ship FIOTI
having been on
being grounded for examination, being much damaged'
___—_----------------
MARKET INEWS.—(THIS DAY')
HAY rositssETS.
SMITHFIELD.— Meadow Hay, 2/ 15s to 41 OH
1/ 8s to 1/ 13s per load.
ditto, 31 15s to 5/ Os;and
Straw,
Supply tolerably good, and trade dull.
, ; to 4/ 2s• Clover
CusanEnsarirs—Meadow Hay, 2. 1-s , load.
ditto, 31 15s to 41 18s
and Straw, 119 s to 1115 s per
ditWto,II3IITEICSHa AtoPEslLo.;Maneadd
A moderate supply,and a sluggish demand. Clover
Trade dull, at barely stationary prices.
cOLONI.B.S.
S°vrtrallwa,Yll2BlBlst3otl°l4ll4°s7eCr lloovael.
SUGAR.—The market has been tolerably ;00d, 90,
there are buyers of foreign floating cargoes, althoug.eo
advanced rates being asked, business is checked for
_tans.
present. The quantity of British Plantation landed.' 2.
week at the East and West India Docks was 262 hhtls.7liu
trcs 245 barrels, there were taken for home stock
mptioe
1,978 hhds 217 tierces 768 barrels. The stook in
.s.
same places is 19,431 hlids 2,602 tierces 4,519 barreiel
For Refined the home dealers are offering, and pr'
tend upwards. Low to fine grocery lumps are 44
to 46s 6d per cwt.
COFFEE.—Plantation Ceylon has been in demand for
11
home use and export, and the best qualities are we
supported. In Native but little has been done. ,-...„t
RUM.—The quantity landed last week at the East
and West India Docks was 252 puncheons; thorn8
were taken for home consumption 241 Punnilessda,
hogsheads,T and exported 147 puncheons 75 lloesue ..ok
The stock in the same places is 14,604 puncheons D 7
hogTsheads. :;n 0
dam are
at and good common Congou is ,•
at 8d to Bid per lb, and very firm. The deliveries
good.
COTTON.—Prices are still maintaine. d the
TALLOW.—A largo business has been done, an
rates tend upwards.

BANKRUPTCY —(THIS DAY.)
IN RE SALTER.
This bankrupt was described as of North-end, F.11111an3.1
brewer, and to-day was appointed for choicesf 061067
ha pro-
The case was one out of legal routine, nd t .
ceedings had been much embarrassed by loggiacaladeirtubs?
ston as to the rights between the Severe!
subject. It appeared that the bankrupt bad been arrestedß_
at the suit of a creditor, and was detained ander if
execution; but the creditor consented to albsdischarge
arrangements satisfactory to the whole of creditors,
could be concluded. Whilst, however, these arrange
a
meats were pending, the Crown interposed - writ el
TO
I,
4
extent, under which the bankrupt was detained.
bankrupt applied for his release under the Bank,
ruptcy Consolidation Act, but although
ing creditor in the bankruptcy and the original
ing discharge,
execution creditor consented to the oankrup
it was held after
a very long arguesen , a
bon9
of the Crown was paramount, and that although a
the petitioni
had been given for payment of duties, and the securitibos
might be proceeded
against, yet the bankrupt might i
taken under the execution on the writ of extent, and
this Court had no power to release him as an ordinary
debtor. don he
When the bankrupt passes his last examina- 'edi
it ors,
before
courts
l i e
will be entitled to protecton as against ordinary et: ~..-.'
ut
hoef questions
an 103
so as
important and
point. The case i 3 im I disputed
often discussed, but law,neverandyet satist 1 i.,,ue lingered
-ori y,
will
concludebe r grassed
out a life . . portant, as Mall " '
of misery in
and con prison under
tempts of the Court of Chancery for not doing
that which was impracticable. to run,
,
"Crovvn extents _

___ MADEMOISELLE WAGNER. ,
....„
We read in a letter from Breslau, dated the 1701 ,
" The celebrated singer, Miss Johanna Wagner, see, grj,,v
to have a great fondness for law. After the suitedai%
her in the English Court of Chancery, she has h C wog
for
in our city. She had entered into an engsgen3e.,d
had written
nights at the grand theatre of Braidatl, 6.10
engage for her a furnished apartment.
written to the porter of the theatre, desiriug his: e„.
cuted the order, but when Miss Wagner arrived el!:
gloomy, and refused to recognise the act
'The porter e.L.
found that the lodging which he bad hired was .too
of her fig I[l_l_
The porter being compelled to pay
.for the lodgllj
brought an action for tho amount against the ladl, p_a
te tribunal gave judgment in her favour, on the groaue..
that the porter had not implicitly followed her instra___
tions. This sentence was confirmed by the Royal Court:
of Breslau. Miss Wagner, in virtue of the judge nof
counsel, but this fee the porter resisted,
demanded the payment of her costs, including the fee,
n,
on the grey.
to
plead in person, and that if counsel be eng
that every party to a suit is supposed by td law 0
aged, it must
be at the expense of the party by whom he is ong,gige. d
The view of the case was adopted by the tribunal, me
the demand of the lady was rejected. She did not stol)
decision
however; she appealed to the Royal Court from 0°
frecision of the civil tribunal, and produced a certifies t:
cm the Minister of the Interior, shoving that she wa,.
engaged at the Royal Opera of Berlin, and that she mils'
cries,
be regarded is the light uf public function:.
who have the privilege of appearing in courts 01
law by counsel, and are therefore entitled to the e
sue'
reiur"
ceful in te su. The Roal Con the production
ofss this certificate, ordered the porterourt, of the theatre to
pay the fee of Miss Wagner's advocate."
ty ar
bursement of the tee from the adversary,

EAST SUFFOLIC--------7-..-----AGRIC----ULTURAL SOCIETY
On Friday the annual meeting of this
held at Framlingham. The show surpassed in number
and excellence those of former years. After the show-
yard was closed about 250 members and friends of the
association
Edward Gooch and Sir Fitzroy 16L-ellh
sat down to dinner, Preb
'Wed over by the
society was
Earl of Stradbroko. After dinner the chairman, having
division. The Solicitor-General,
proposed the usual routine toasth gave the health of Sir
i n
the IVI e mn
course
forn of his
the
speech acknowledging the toast said :—" I venture, as
the first consolation in these the times of your adver-
sitY, to remind you that, at least so far as regards
those
to whom the interests of the country are now committed,
all the best energies of some of the best intellects in
this
country are now dedicated to your service and to
your
interests.—(Cheers.) That they may succeed in
doing
that which I, at least, feel to be no more than the psi'
meat of a debt of justice which is due to you from
til°
Legislature_n and the country, I do most sincerely praY-
B t, after all, it is to yourselves that you must now
chiefly look. It is true that you may not in vain place
great reliance upon the efforts which will be made le
your behalf by the Minister.; of the Crown and
own
ywo
the
Legislature of the country ; but it ie to your o
efforts—to efforts like those which you have made,
which you have proved in this very place this day—thati
you must mainly look for that relief, for that return to
prosperity to which you are in justiee entitled." to
remainder of Sir Fitzroy's speech was in praise of the
stock exhibitors. Other toasts baying been given and
responded to, the Noble Earl vacated the chair.
—....-----.7

PARIS.IsNect or ass e m ,i.
made fast, bled at
da eafternp
the Hippodrome yester _ y oTon to witness anotUu'e
ieotnsb
dl os n. g
thickest cTy lbi
en dpedarir,
directing
:scot
ami
nnegdw somewhat
adi urusatti
obj
1.-:
yAcaLr_Lg 00
navigation.O -lb Vr Go f
The aerostatic machine
this '
ccasion is the invention ut
which wad to Is
on 0
fi,h, of about 120 feet in length, and about 20
exApertioraleernatbßin aeriald
Iffiepra.traeGrviioneniffrfgyadElrediaffs.matacsittictlbriosatnaand: beautifully-finished steam-eugine'
screw used in steam vessels. This is suspended,
setting in motion a propeller resembling in form the
at about
20 feet beneath the balloon, from a long boom which Ii
it, and which supports at its extremity' a
uediartotail.
The preliminary preparations having
gbcompleted, and the steam-engine and its platfortu
chino .
the aeronaut took his seat, the 01a;
rose, and went rapidly before the wins-
towards tLe south-west. Suddenly, by the action c..
h
the apparatus, its course appeared to receive a e-ecic4,
and it slowly veered round, thus proving some corning!'"
'of the aeronaut ever his aerial vessel. It then steadily'
and gradually proceeded in the direction of the vvis,a....
until lost in the distance. Without hazarding any P°s!,..
Live opinion on the final results of this experiment,:r
must, wo think, be regarded as an improvement on
t:
the.'
which have preceded it, and &I. Giffurd may be so 1:,
practical aerostation.
pronounced to have made a first step in the science et.

THE DUKE OE IVIANCHESTEEL.—This no.-
who is at present on a tour in the west of Ireland,
visite&
the Claddagh Piscatorial Schools on Sunday, accompanied'.
by Lord Clanniorris and the Rev. Thomas Rush, O.P. Hz°
Grace subsequently visited tJ. he Presentvicar-general of Gal-.
ation School, accom—'
panied by the Very R
way. his Grace pressedesp his admiration of both o°4l'
the Werme4t terms.
charitable institutions In

ibleman p

turn
Win
whit
ono

Ti
inst.
at ni
Oxfo
mint]

L
iaTvl el h:
Birmi
V
RuagE

Bir1;
and S
kenhe

Th(
place
When
receiv
that
last, 1
lances
to the
eleven

made 1
301. pE
Period
turns
have b

" T 1

" Co
ueparto
" yam
ela,ect
cut, an(
tailvvai
Preport
uulging
‘vill be
return

I