The Sun.
London, England, 1863-10-08 00:00:00

SHARE MARKETS--This day.

ORDINARY SHARES AND STOCKS.

Share! Railways. Paid.! Closing Business
Price. done.

13.14.181 r.. Wol., and Str. Val. all 8 81 THE QUEEN IN SCOTLAND.
25 Blythe and Tyne all •
10 Bost.,Sleat.,andMid.Go. all 65 84
at Bristol and Exeter .. 100 84 a 6 85 BALMORAL, OCt. 6.
at Caledonian lOO 119 120
50 Cork and Bandon all The Queen, accompanied by the Prince Louis of
i
20 Cornwall
till6p c.p an. has Hesse, went out in the grounds yesterday morning.
10 Do A A gets no dig
10 Do. B all In the afternoon her Majesty, accompanied by
50 Dublin
been paid to B.
alt 39 10
. all
Prince and Princess Louis of Hesse, drove to the
& BelfJune.
25 Dun.,Pertli,&Ab. June. all 16 17 Lynn of Quoich. &
st Edinburgh Glasgow. 100 984
112
9n
st Glitsg. and S. Western., 100 110 The Crown Prince and Princess of Prussia dined
at Great Eastern, Ord. etkt
i 100 511 526 511 with the Queen.
e Ditto A stock ; 100 431 504
at Ditto East Anglian at, 100 5 7 Prince Alfred, attended by Major Cowell, left
at GreatNorthot St Great Northern . Scotland 1 110000 126 127 1,.61
..... i
the Castle this morning for Holyrood Palace.
st Do A stock i 100 127 129 ls. ---
at Do Bdo i 100 134 136 The King of the Greeks.
st Gt.S.anl W. of Ireland 100 100 102
at Great Western .... . . lOO 651 56 651 The King of the Greeks and the Prince and
et Do Str Val gua. stock 100
st Lancashire & Yorkshire 160 112 1124 1121 Princess of Wales tionourad Mr. Southall with a
st London and Blackwall 100 721 73/
visit yesterday morning at his photographic rooms
at Lon., Bright.,& S. Coast 100 112 113
at Lon., Chat., and Dover 100 44 16 445 in Baker-street.
at Lon. & North Western 100 1021 103 104 43 24
st Lon. & Sw.th Western 100 101 102 His Majesty the King of the Greeks, with the
et Man., net, & Lincoln. 100 451 loi Prince and Princess of Wales, took a drive in an
50 Maryport and Carlisle. all
121 Do* shares.. all open carriage in the afternoon, and visited the
et Metropolitan all 130 131 130 1
et Midland
6.4.0 Do New
st Do Binning. & Derby 100 97 99
50 Mid. Gt. W. of Ireland all In the evening the King of the Greeks and the
25 Do. 4 shares
25 Mid Kept
10 Do Cray Line
st North British
at Edin., Perth, & Dundee 100 26 28 In attendance were Baron Guldencrone, Captain
at Nth. Eastern—Berwick 100 1011 IC2
25 Do, G.N.E. purchase 16.13.4 0 a Grey, and the Hon. Mrs. W. Grey.
at Do Leeds lOO 57/ 581 •
at Do York
at Do Carlisle lOO The Marquis and Marchioness of Ailesbury leave
et North London
town early in the ensuing week, to receive a large circle at
10 Do New 5 12 I
1.16.4 North Staffordshire
10 ;•:. and S. W. Junction all 115 113
The Earl and Countess Spencer intend to leave
at Scottish Central
et Scot N. E., Aber. stock 100 44 46 615 London on Monday next for Egypt, for the benefit of his
at Do Scot. Mid. stock lOO 100 102 lordship's health. They will be accompanied by Lady
10 Shrews, and Weichpooi all
et Shropshire Union
at South Devon lOO 321 331 till late in April or early in May.
at South Eastern
at South Wales
st S. York. and River Dun 100 SS 100
20 Staines Wok. all et ,0}
26 Stockton & Darlington all 561 371 Health of Lord Lyndhurst.
25 Do l7 84 9/ c, 251 4-
25 Do New, 1866 8 71 n p The following is a copy of the bulletin issued
st Taff Vale..
10 Do B 8 44 51 1 to-day :
10 Do C 24 1
50 Ulster
" Thursday, Oct. 8.
25 0
Do
—— p "Lord Lyndhurst has passed a better night, and
2.1
et Vale of Neath
at Victoria sta. and Pim lOO 160 170
et Waterford .5z Kilkenny 100 " THOS. HAWKSL EY, M.D."
et West Cornwall lOO 26 28
et W. Hartlepool Har.&R lOO
st West Midland -Oxford 100
at Do Newport 100 LITERATURE,
st Do Hereford 100

The Dublin _Review. Nos. I. and 11. New Series.
July and October. Burns and Lambert.
It implies no disparagement whatever to tho
original series of this very well known, and long
established Quarterly, when we say, at once—what
we are, indeed, for that matter, constrained to say
in simple justice—that the new series, inaugurated
by the publication of these two numbers, evidences
already an extraordinary advance upon its prede-
cessor. It is not merely that we cannot help recog-
nising in these two exemplars of the capacity evi-
dently inherent in the new management, the gua-
rantee of an appreciable infusion thereby of vitality,
of what is familiarly called " new blood," into the
very body and substance of the old periodical. Far
wider than this is the improvement, far more radical
and interpenetrating are the changes, even now per-
ceptible at the very outset of the fresh career thus
entered. upon by the Dublin Review under its new
management. Its scope, intellectually and morally,
appears to be enlarged. Its surrey is certainly more
extended. There is far more variety in its contents.
Among several of the contributors, at least, there is
manifest in the mere manner, in the mere style of
composition, more vigour and vivacity, more dash
and originality than we were accustomed to find in
the general run of papers, the readers
of the old green Quarterly, with the
Irish Harp and " Erin Go Bragh" as its
device, had of late years become accustomed
to. Yet, at the same time, it should be especially
remarked, that we can happily still recognise
several of the most able, one or two of them, indeed,
master hands, to whose labours the Dublin is mainly,
indebted for the reputation it enjoys both for learn-
ing and eloquence. Without, however, enterin g
upon any invidious distinctions between the old
and the new wine, whether of wit, or of wisdom,
remains to be seen, whether of critical acumea or of
bibliographical research, here poured out kr us
alternately in fifteen more or less elaborated criti-
cisms, we would now direct attention, however
briefly, to the distinguishing peculiarities observable
in some rew at least among the more remarkable of
the literary articles grouped together in these two
instalments. A rapid summarising of the contents
of the two numbers will perhaps tend the most
vividly to indicate, by indicating the mere diversity
of the subjects treated upon by the Dublin
Reviewers, the energy with which this new
series has at once been opened up. Popular
Devotion in Spain, the Schism in Abyssinia,
the life and good works of Rosa Ferrucci,
the wants and labours of the Catholic Church
in the United Kingdom, a thoroughly inde-
pendent survey of the recent conduct and
general results of the French Elections, together
with a philosophic inquiry into a treatise upon the
vitally important question of the intrinsic end of
Civil Government ! These, with the fist instalment
of a paper continued in number two—a paper upon
the value of which we shall take occasion to remark
more particularly almost immediately—constitute
the bulk of the introductory or inaugural number
published in July. Its successor, number two, but
just now issued simultaneously with the magazines
for October, consists for the most part of the fol-
lowing. A trenchant and uncompromising criticism
upon Dr. Hook's Lives of the Archbishops of Can-
terbury- A charming paper upon the Cure of Ars.
A political chapter, in the form of an examination
into the bearing of the Prison Ministers Act. A very
attractive, and even it may be said (certainly to
all ecclesiastical archaeologists) enthralling record
of divers notable particulars brought to light
recently at Rome, upon the excavation of the newly
discovered Jewish catacomb. A paper on the Letters
of St. Theresa. One on the Dogmatic Principle. A
brief but telling article upon the Congress held
but a few weeks back at Malines. And to crown
all, Part. 11. of the series of papers already referred
to, without its nature having as yet been specified,
a series simply entitled by the writer of them, who
is no other than the Very Rev. Frederick Oakeley,
" Historical Notes of the Tractarian Movement."
It should be remarked, however, before passing on
from the more generalised summary of these two
new numbers of theDublin.Reriota, that the principal
criticisms contained in each, arefollowed by a cluster
of minor ones of a very miscellaneous character :
relating not only to a great variety of recent works,
both English and foreign, books published both
here and upon the Continent: but, besides that,
taking a comprehensive survey of Foreign
Periodical Literature : a survey having espe-
cial regard, under that head, to Les Etudes
Reltgieuses, Historiques, et Litteraires, to La
Cattolica, bat above all, as it well deserves,
to La Correspondant. The October number sup-
PUTciente, even to this ample table of contents, yet
n.notker cluster of politico-religious criticisms relat-
ing to Foreign Events—to such Foreign Events of
Catholic interest as those having reference to Pied-
mont and Itala
y, to the condition of the Neapolitan
States,
atosrt ei
thesa
IFyu
~aTrniad to the themel,tothe
Processioniustnow
ofthe
Santissimo
of
European solicitude, the Polish insurrection.
Turning, however, from the general to pa t.icu I
r ars,we
would here confess at once to having experienced eome
disappointment in respect to the one paper exa-
mined by us among the very first, as we conjecture
it will certainly be examined among the very first by
almost everyone else, on taking up the number of the
Dublin for October. The article, we mean, upon
Malines. We had looked here in the Dublin for some-
thing more like a pronunciamento regardng the in-
trinsic value, and the probable influence hereafter, of
the Congress lately holden in the old Flemish City of
Mechlin. Possibly there may not have elapsed
sufficient time, between the close of the sitting of
that Congress and the passing of this new number
of the Catholic Quarterly through the press, to
allow of any carefully-considered estimate of the
meeting being prepared. Even supposing
that, however, to be actually the
case, just as we
have stated—that it has so happened is a matter to