The Sun.
London, England, 1864-09-06 00:00:00

Expulsion of Foreigners from Roumania.

•
B UCHAREST, Aug. 23.
It is stated here that one of the concessions muds
by Prince Colas to the representatives of various
Powers during his recent visit to Constantinople
was that political refugees should be expelled from
Roumania. The expulsion of such persons has, at

may rate, been rigorously carried into effect within
the last few days, and many hundreds have already

arrived at Constantinople. The following circular

directing this measure has been addressed by the

Minister President to the various prefects :

" Sir,—You will already have Learnt from the

official dionitorul that his Highness the Prince

Regent, animated by a wish to throw a veil over

past occurrences, has decreed an amnesty for all

kinds of political offences.
" This amnesty extends to two classes of persons
—to natives and to foreigners.
" The natives, among whom Prince Constantine
Sutras and Parrait Balsch are the most conspicuous,
hoped by means of secret societies, conspiracies,
and intrigues with foreign countries, to bring about

the fall of the existing Government. Authentic
documents of the guilty persons, in their own

handwriting, seized in Bucharest and Jassy, leave

not the remotest shadow of doubt as to the criminal

character of their acts. His Highness the Prince
Regent, faithful to his policy of forgiveness and
conciliation, has nevertheless seen fit to issue a
general amnesty to all natives without exception.
" With respect to foreigners, however, his high.
ness's Government saw itself necessitated to adopt,
simultaneously with the amnesty, a measure de.
mended by our own security at home and abroad,
viz,, to call upon amnestied foreigners to quit the
Roumanian territory. The present decree will
place you in a position to carry out this step in the
districts under your administration with intelli•
Bence, and at the same time regard to our dignity
as a hospitable and autonomous county, desirous to
falfil its international obligations.
"I will explain myself more exactly. Roumania
is now more than ever a free country. It extends,
therefore, its full hospitality and its entire protec.
tion to every foreigner, pursued by political or
private misfortune, who comes to seek an asylum
among us. So long as such an individual respects
the laws of the country and the dictates of hospi.
tality, you will protect his person, his honour, and
his property, and treat him in every respect like a
native, or even better.
" This cannot by any means be the case with
regard to foreigners who come either to interfere in
our internal affairs and to ally themselves with the
native enemies of order, or to concoct conspiracies
and organise expeditions against neighbouring
States, which at the same time constitute the Powers
guaranteeing our nationality and political existence.
The necessity of what is here said will be evident
from what follows.

"The Government had received intelligence that
an expedition against the neighbouring States was
being prepared from abroad, which was to proceed
from our territory under the direction of several
members and agents of the revolutionary commit.
tees in foreign parts. M. Gustav Frigias had
visited the country for this purpose, furnished by
Mazzini and the other chiefs of the foreign party
of action with instructions, proclamations, and
letters of recommendation to native revolutionists
by profession. This dangerous emissary continued
to hide himself under various fictitious names, and
to traverse with impunity several portions of our
country, more particularly Moldavio. He was
ultimately arrested in Bucharest, and the entire
plan of operations seized in his possession,
and upon some of his coadjutors. It transpired,
then, that the plan was really to organise armed
expeditions against the neighbouring States upon
Roumanian territory.
"Possessing the plan of operations, and being
therefore in a position to frustrate it, we thought it
superfluous to take severe measures for the punieh,
ment of those who strove to compromise our neu•
trality: We considered it simply our duty to adopt
such measures for the future as to obviate the postai.
bility of any one even thinking of making our
country the theatre of military operations against
the neighbouring States. The Government has,
therefore, determined the expulsion of all persons
who so far misuse the hospitality extended to them
as to compromise our neutrality—the basis of our
political existence—and thus to repay good with
evil. •
"We are now in the midst of our internal
reorganisation. More than ever we require peace
at home as well as abroad, and the confidence and
goodwill of our neighbours. We must there•
fore use every egort to maintain order and
neutrality. In consideration of this position of
affairs you will be good enough to communicate the
view taken by the Government to every foreigner,
either permanently or only provisionally resident
in the districts under your administration, mink-
ing from each the promise to conduct himself in
conformity with the laws and in interests of the

country.
" Wnen you have taken this step, and yet eb•
serve that any foreigner, no matter what may be
his nationality, disregards his obligation as a guest
by either interfering in our internal political con-
flicts, or by conspiring against our good relations
with neighbonring States, you will immediately
acquaint me with the fact, and I shall not hesitate
a moment in ordering the expulsion of those who
do not come to us for hospitality and an asylum,
but in quest of a spot where they may carry on
their revolutionary conspiracies, which are nowhere
permitted, and excite to an armed contest which
they are unable to pursue in their own country.**
Receive, &c.,
" COGOLNITSCHEANO, Minister President."

A slightly easier feeling is noticeable to-day
mong the bankers and bill-brokers, and they area
more disposed to secure business at the current
quotations. They had previously shown much red
serve, and by their reluctance to negotiate com-
mercial securities except for their regular customers,
sent numerous borrowers to the Bank of England.
The inquiry for accommodation, however, is not so
pressing as it was, a large portion of the mercantile
public having provided for present necessities, and
affairs consequently exhibit a less stringent appear•
ante. The general rate for three months'
paper is 8 per cent., but a few exceptional
transactions have been concluded to-day at
cent., which are worthy of record owing to t
previous rigid enforcement of full terms for evt-
description of monetary assistance.
-,ily of ;money on the f. :

_here is an ample supply
Erchange, and it is obtainable in the fo • -11 0)
" shod loans" at comparatively easy rates.
Consig,:ruents of liussian gold aro auim:
the imports of the previous metals, at (I a f
influx into the bullion department of :1-138 ?Ink
fully expected. Above £45,000 was ► :;;er•L tberl

~ntzng~

;REST

yesterday.
ALARMING RAILWAY ACCLDENT ON T tIE
NORTHERN: the Halifax railwaysatlon,
A
Saturday night, a Great Northern train dated int('.o a trail
just starting for Low Moor, and caused is ..neme
to the three last carriages. Strange to say, althou
carriages against which tho engine struck were ir:
damaged, the passengers escaped without less e
accident is attributed to the carelessness of the "r
the Great Northern train, who, it is said, negit',,tect r`-'
attention to the signals.
EXTRAORDINARY ESCAPE FROM A
DEATH,--fit the Boscaswell mine, Cot
Thursday, a young man named John James w
ascend the 120 fathom level to the 100 fathom. •
means he fell through the perpendicular slid.
depth of two fathoms below the 140 fathom ley( •
fathoms, or 132 feet. Being at once missed, a
made for him by his comrades, who discovered
foot of the skip road, below the 140 fathom, in
lying doubled up over an aperture, which pro•
ciently large to admit of his body going throug
leads to the 160 fetboen level, He is now ale'
to healilt.

--kirrae.

~;,;~~

]CONEY MARKET

AND

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE,

TWELVE O'CLOCK.

The prospectus has been published of the Credit
Fancier and Mobilier of England with a capital of
£2,000,000 to be raised by 100,000 shares of £2O
each, 80,000 to be allotted to previous proprietors,
and £20,000 are offered to the public. In yester-
day's edition of,The Sun we gave a brief account of
the proceedings of the two meetings of the Credit
Fancier and Credit Mobilier, at which it was
unanimously resolved to amalgamate these insti•
tutions under the above style. They were each
established in March last, since which period they
have jointly acquired a net profit at the rate
of 190 per cent. per antrum, besides carrying
£40,000 to the reserve fund. With such successful
results under two diatinct managements it was
naturally concluded that even greater success would
attend their efforts if the two associations, though
having separate objects in view, yet, possessing
much in common with each' other, were united.
The public have been permitted to subscribe for a
portion of the new shares at a premium of
£2 13s. 4d., which it is calculated will bring up
the reserve fund to £200,000, thus forming a gua.
ranter at starting to a very considerable amount.
At the Stock Exchange, this morning, the new
shares were quoted 3i 41 prem., and the old shares
8 9 prem._

-During the last few days there has been very
little animation in the Colonial Produce Markets.
Sugars have been dull and barely sustained former
rates; coffee, however, has been in good demand at
full prices, while in rice, tea, fruit, spices, an-
saltpetre there ha's been little change of importd
ante to re7,3ort. The tallow market, however, has
undergone some fluctuation, and after the late in-
flation prices have shown a reaction for both pre.
sent and forward delivery.

Two O'CLOCK.
Consielerable depression prevailed in the Stock
Exchange Markets yesterday afternoon, and
although quotations did not close at their worst
point, tho principal securities remained at a further
importan t decline. The unsettled aspect of mone-
tary relt ttions chiefly contribute to the existing
gloom, e,nd the discouraging opinions put forth by
speculators add to the general despondency. Very
little improvement is apparent to-day in the rcspec•
tive departments, but with fewer sales, and a quieter
tone in discount circles, the tendency of values is
rather less unfavourable, although business on
speculative account, asjwell as for bona fide transfer,
is particularly inactive.

At -the close of business last evening Consols
were per cent. lower, but /of this loss has been
recove red this morning, and the quotations for
money and the Bth inst. are 871 I, and for the ao-
count in October 881 1 The New Shares and
Redutled Annuities are 851 a. Exchequer for March
are to arked 10s. dis., India 5 per Cents 1031 I, and
Eufac ed 5 per Cents. 101.
In I ,he Foreign Market there is more firmness and
anime.tion. Turkish 6 per Cents., 1862, are 70 1 ;
do. ; Consolides, 501 -11 ; Mexican, 271 28 ; do.
Newl
25,1:1:; Greek, 231 ; Spanish Passive, 301 311;
do. Ctirtificates, 131 ; Portuguese, 471 ; and
the Confederate Loan, 78 79.
In the Railway Share Market there has been
rather more activity, and prices have shown irrs
creased depression. Brighton and Caledonian have
each declined £1; South Eastern, 155.; Great
Eastern, Lancashire and Yorkshire, and Great
Northern, each 10s. ; and Great Western, North
Westem, Metropolitan, and Midland, each ss.
The Foreign and Colonial lines show little
change of importance.
Bata. Shares, in some instances, have shown a
slight recovery from late depression. Alliance beirjg
dealt in. at 5111; British Columbia, at 161 ; Muro-
politan. and Provincial, at 231 ; while Union of
London have declined to 511. In the Miscellaneous
Marlaa, Credit Foncier have advanced to 13;, -1-;
Creeilt Mobilier, to 131 I. Credit Foncier and
Molailier of England Shares are quoted.%l prem

BRITISH FUNDS—ONE O'CLOCK.
GOVERNMENT FUNDS.
3 per Cent. Cowiels
3 per Cent. Reduced . Bsa
New 3 per Cent
Now 2t per Cent. Jan. 1894....
Do 5 per Cent., Jan. 1873 — Annuities, 30 yrs, expire pith Jan., 1880 —
Do
for 30 yrs, expire sth April, 1885 —
Do (Red Sea Telegraph), Aug. 1908 —

birch. June.

Exchequer Bills, £l,OOO, 3 & 31 per Cent.
Do £SOO
Do £lOO and £2OO
Batik Engl'And Stk, 51 per Ct.
Do Acccant. .
IND'I'A GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
India S',,ock, 101 per Cent., April 1874 —
Do account
Do 5 per Cent. July, 1870 . ...
Do 4 per Cent., Oct. 1888
Do Certificates
Do Account
1)o 1 per Cent. (Deferred 3 per Cont —Do 41 pee Cent. )
.Do Enlaced Paper, 4 per Cent ........
:Do 5 per Cfmt., Jan. 187 Z 'Do 51 per Cent., May, 1879 lOl
Do 4 per Cent., Aug. 1866
Do Ber.ds Xl,OOO
Do ukder £l,OOO ....
FOREIGN FUNDS—ONE O'CLOCK,
Ansirian Bonds, 5 per Cent
Brazilian 5 per Cent. ..........
Do 4iDoper Cent., 1852-58-60
1863 Bsa
E.nos AYres 6 per Cent
DO Aer,ount.... •
... Mann. 6 per Cent. .
Do 4i per Cent
Colornhian 6 per Cent
Cuba., 6 per Cent.
-
Do 5 per Cent, 1864
Danish 3 per Cent., 1825
Do 4 per Cent, 1863
quad.or New Conholidated, 1 per Cent --
Do, Provisonal Land Warrant..
Egyptian 7 per
,Cent 9B 1
Gree
Do., Second Issue
k 5 per Cent., 1824-5, en-Coupons —
o Account -Do Coupons
Do Account ... . ....
Guatemala 5 per Cent.
Do 1839 and 1859
Italian 5 per Cent.(Maremmana Railway)
Mexican. 3 per Cent
Dr, Account
27& 8 7
Do 1864..
Do French Scrip, Ex. 25f 20c 2si I
Do 6 per Cent. Anglo-French —
Ditto Scrip, £23 paid die
Moorish. Imperial 5 per Cent
New Granada
Do 2 per Cent.
Deferred
Do Land Warrants (Hectares)
Do Debentures, 4 per Ct., April 1864 —
Pe7
Do do Aug., 1866
•—• uvian 41 per Cent
IJo 3 per Cent. (Uribarren)
Do 41 per Cent., 1862
.. —•
Portuguese 3 per Cent., 1853 ..........
Do Account. .................... --
Do 3 per Cent., 1856, '7, '9, '6O, 62,'3..
Do Account ........................
-Russian 5 per Cent., 1822, 5t........
Do 41 per Cent., 1850 ................ no 1860 ................
:Do 3 per Cent 1859
Do 5 per Cent, 1862
Do Anglo-Dutch ....
Do Scrip, £4O paid
;ardinian 6 per Cent
""811
Do Account
`'Danish 3 per Cent
Do Account
Do New Deferred
Xccount
Do Passive
Do Account
'Danish Cert. of Coup not funded
Do Account...
13 1
`widish, 4 per Cent ..... 0
ip, ..
1)o Scr £6 p
paid
ra
ur mail 6 ?_r Cent. 1854
.1)Do Account. . • •
0 Per Cent. . 187;3 ..........
.1)0 Acconat
Do 4100
to 7
1), 6 „„r " uu,.!_ •• • Per . 1862
Do £lOO
Do-uond ......... 701 691
z
.Do Guaranteed, 4 per 1863 ..
...Dn
1863 Scrip, .ClO paid Cent .• •
• ceezuela 3 irJr Cent.
Do Account
Do 6 per Coat., 1862 ..... . Do Account ..................... --
Do 6 per Cent., •1861 .................
Dividends on the above payable in London
.ustrian, 5 per Cent., Ex. 10 Florins. .._
Do Acc0unt............

T onsol W 0 O'CLOCK
oAe Money .................. 871 .
ccount.. ...................
Do Oot. ....................