The Sun.
London, England, 1839-04-15 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, APRIL 1-5, Mag.

allow this new and more formidable element of disorder
and intrigue to be established, without opposition, on
our frontiers." In another despatch from Lord AUCK-
LAND to the Secret Committee, dated Simla, 13th Au-
gust, 1838, his Excellency, in recommending the policy
lof restoring the Shah SHooea-oore Moose to his
throne, observes emphatically—" The grant of this aid
has now become indispensiblo to our own safety, if
we desire to avert Persian and Russian intrigue
from the very confines of our territories. With
those Powers, the Cabool and Kandahar Chiefs
have openly allied themselves. . . . . I need
not enlarge on the additional proofs which have been
furnished since the date of my former despatches, of the
manifest designs of the Russian officers to extend the
interference and authority of their country to the bor-
ders of India ; the opposition'of the Russian Ambassador
before Herat, by which the efforts of Mr. M•NEILL to ar-
range a peace upon just and reasonable terms were wholly
frustrated ; the aid given by the Russian Ambassador to
the siege by advance of money, and still more the
employment of an officer of the Embassy to direct the
works of the siege, are facts which will have
forcibly arrested the attention of your Committee." In
a despatch from Captain BURNES to the British Go-
vernment in India, dated Cabool, 23d Feb. 1838, that
gallant and indefatigable officer states, that Captain
Vicovsen, the Russian agent at that Court, had
informed the Ameer, " that the Emperor of RUSSIA
was superior in his dominions, and could act of himself,
with promptitude, and without being delayed by consult-
ing others ; while the British Government transacted its
business by a Council which gave rise to procrastination,
and would show to him the advantage of allying
himself to Russia ; and further that the Emperor's
goodwill towards him would never let Persia en
croach in this quarter." The truth of this was
admitted by DOST MOHAMMED, both in conversa-
tions with Captain Bosoms, and in a letter to
Lord AUCKLAND in which the Ameer says :—" The
Emperor of RUSSIA has sent here his messenger with
his MAJESTY'S Ro;-al letter to me, which I showed
to Captain &mates, along with my own letter to the
Emperor, which I addressed in the time of my distress.
. . . The Russians are publicly assisting the Per-
sians, and have made a breach in the treaty which has
long subsisted between them and the British by stepping
into the country of Affghanistan." Preparatory to the
undertaking the siege of Herat, Count SIMONICII, the
Russian Ambassador at Tehran, addressed a letter to
Doter MOHAMMED KHAN, inclosed in one from the
Agent of the Chief of Cabool, of which it is enough to
quote the said Agent's account :—" The Russian
Ambassador, who is always with the SHAH, has
sent you a letter, which I enclose. The sub-
stance of his verbal messages to you is, that if the
SHAH does everything you want, so much, the better ; if
not, the Russian Government will furnish you with
everything wanting. The object of the Russian
Elchee by this message is to have a road to the Eng-
fish (India), and for this lie is very anxious. He
is waiting for your answer, and I am sure he will
serve you." And on the 20th of Dec. 1837, M. Vie 0-
viol, the Russian Agent, delivered a letter from
Count SIMONICH, the Russian Ambassador, to DOST
MOHAMMED KHAN, one of those chiefs whom
Count NESSELRODE affects to stigmatize as
" Robbers," with costly presents, including eigh-
teen pieces of rich cloth ; in which letter we
find the following passage :—" Your Agent, HAJEE
HOOSAIN ALEE has been attacked with severe illness,
and, therefore, he stopped at_Moscow. When the in-
telligence of his bad health was conveyed to the Eaten-
,
ICOR, a good physician was ordered to attend and cure
him as soon as possible."
These extracts are pretty conclusive as to the designs
of Russia, had success attended the Persian arms ; and
not less so of the peaceable disposition of Eng-
land, in being satisfied with the professions of
amity now made by the Imperial Government. But our
Ministers, we find, have their wits about them,
and therefore are we perfectly satisfied. We do not
want to provoke wars unnecessarily. The peaceable
victory which we have: obtained over Russia in this
contest will re-establish our influence on the Indus ;
and if we take care not to relinquish too soon
our present hold on Persia, we may henceforth
bid defiance to intrigue in that quarter. To Lord
Aucat. AND and the British Agents in Affghan
and Persia very great praise is due for the patriotism
and promptitude with which they have acted. This
affair really places our diplomacy at home and abroad
in a most respectable light.

"It is an ill wind that blows nobody good "—and
accordingly the Tories are up in arms against the
continued prevalence of the easterly winds, which, since
Saturday, have brought nothing but political blight on
their wings. Last week the country was almost ruined
by the misgovernment of the Whigs—confusion at
home, and war and dishonour abroad, were the com-
mon rumours of the day. We were assailed in every
quarter of the globe—despised here and insulted there
—in short, nothing but the advent of Toryism could
save us from utter destruction. When, lo and behold,
the easterly winds have disturbed the political compass,
and blasted the fairest hopes of faction 1
listead of adverse news from foreign parts, we hear
of nothing but glad tidings I—instead of defeat and
humiliation in the East, we hare news of con-
quest and rejoicing : India is safe and Russia
is discomfitted I—instead of war with France,
we are greeted with Royal apologies and regrets
Misunderstandings arc explained away—Mexico is
restored to peace—and the boundary question (so pro-
phetic of war) is in a happy train of amicable
adjustment I Verily there is no hope of office,
and but little hope of " amendment," for the disturbers
of the wo:Id! Sir RoeERT PuEr. had better impeach
the easterly winds, and move for leave to blot the
Easter holidays out of the Calendar.

THOUSON 8, tid, th,a public have pressed the question on
the Governrr tent. As to unnecessary interference with
the rights of l wor.)erty, will the names on the Committee
not satisfy any • rational being that there never was such
a groundless ; apprehension ? Are Sir RONERT PEEL,
Lord GRENVII.LE SOMERSET, Lord STANLEY, Lord
SEYMOUE., and. in deed every Member of the Committee,
not sufficient glut rantoos for every right, privilege, and
emolument to w hich Companies formed, or yet to bo
formed, cast hay a any claim ? The fullest inquiry, as
has been ropeatt dly stated in the Railway Magazine,
is the best se cur ity for the property embarked.

Tao Arm tdment which Sir ROBERT PEEL has an-
nounced his i atention of moving on the Ministerial re-
solution form g, as might have been expected, the sub-
ject of comp sent in the Morning Papers of this clay.
Thu Tory J( surnals applaud to the skies the wisdom
displayed by the Leader of the Opposition in the fram-
ing of the Amendment, while they seem rather
puzzled to allow that it is calculated to inflict any
serious dailusle upon the Government. The truth of
the matter that the " wisdom" has been expended in
contriving 'tio iv to defeat that very object, which these
Journals helve been flattering their readers would be ac-
complished by the instrumentality of the anxiously ex-
pected ameaidment. We readily allow (the admission
is no great compliment) that the Right Hon. Baronet
sees farther before him than the motley herd which
owns him as, its head, for want of a better. He per-
ceived at a gi ance the blunder committed by the Mar-
plot of the party in the House of Lords, and has done
all that could :be done to repair it. Instead of meeting
the motion of Lord J. RUSSELL, as the eager yelpers
of the Tory Press have been urging him, so as to
bring either the substantial merits of the motion
or the general conduct of the Government
under the view of the House of Commons—
and thus avail himself of the assistance to be expected
from the disco ntented portion of the Radical party,
without whicb , it is admitted on all hands, there is not
the least chalatce of a vote against Ministers, what has
he done ? H:ie has exerted all his skill so to frame his
amendment that not even the most ultra-Radical in the
House shall have the least shadow of a pretext for sup-
porting it at a 11--much less for supporting it at the risk
of injuring, or even appearing to injure, the Liberal
cause. The ,policy of this course can only be accounted
for by suppizeting that the wary Baronet shrinks from
encountering the difficulties which await the accession
to office of a 'Tory Administration. He may possibly
calculate on tho arrival of a " more convenient season"
for seizing the hclm—a season whenthe obstructive sys-
tem shall have ripened the pear for which his mouth is
watering. In this calculation, however, it is more than
possible that he way be mistaken, as it is founded on the
assumption that: a factious majority of our hereditary
law-makers are to be allowed the unrestricted privilege
of putting a veto upon all useful legislation and rational
advancement. They have hitherto, it is to be lamented,
have had but too much of their own way, and a large
portion of the danger which threatens us at present is
owing to that circumstance. In future they may find
that a course more adapted to satisfy the country, be-
cause morn in accordance with the onward march of ci-
vilization, will be adopted by the Government in defiance
of all the obstacles which they can oppose to it.
With regm-d to the issue of the present conflict there
can now be no doubt. The Radicals, one and all, must
go with the :Ministers. We defy even Mr. SwYNFEN
JERVIS to withheld his vote from them.

Lord ROD Ekes recent motion in the House of Lords,
respecting Ireaed, has been attended with a result far
dfferent to that on which he and his party, in the excess
of their sagacity, had speculated. It has had the effect
of rallying all classes of Irishmen with more ardour than
ever under the Ministerial banner—a fact which must
convince the Tories, who, it is clear, from the RODEN
motion, stand. much in need of such conviction, that
they have not the slightest chance of regaining their old
ascendancy in the sister country. The great aggregate
meeting of Irish. Reformers that took place on Thursday
last, is the death-warrant of Orangeism. It was not a
party that then spoke out, but a kingdom. We are old
enough to remember the great meeting in 1829,
which may„ be said to have decided the Catholic
question ; and in no one instance, whether as regards
rank, talent, wealth, or numerical influence, was it supe-
rior, if equal, to that grand, overwhelming national dis-
play which hcs just been made in Dublin. For this we
have to thank:, Lord RODEN, and those who supported
his suicidal motion. Had he held his peace, we might
still have imagined that thy, Orange faction was power-
ful in Ireland ; but his blustering rhetoric, by provoking
opposition, has been followed by no other result th,n
that of showing us the extreme weakness of the Ascen-
dancy men. So far as the cordial support of all Ireland
is concerned, Ministers have nothing to apprehend—
that country is w ith them to a man. But then, as
Lord LisrowEL well observed, they must move onward,
and this at a pretty rapid pace too ; otherwise they must
expect to see the present zealous, enthusiastic spirit
that pervades the sister-country, succeeded by those
most disheartening of all symptoms, lusewarmness and
distrust. Speaking on this subject at the dinner given
to him by the Liverpool Reformers, Mr. O'CONNELL
said, " I do not approve of the do-little, or rather do-
nothing policy of Ministers ; but with these feelings
strongly and sincerely entertained by me, here am I
now, prepared to make a general experiment of Reform
fer all portions of the empire." This is just our view of
the case. wre, too, disapprove—and quite as strongly as
Mr.O'C ONN ELL-of the late policy pursued by Ministers.
Still we are willing to give them one snore chance. We
are quite aware that they have many and serious diffi-
culties to contend against ; but We know of none so great
that an honest and resolute Government cannot surmount.
Let Ministcrsthen set vigorouslyabout the task of Reform;
let them take warning by the past, and move briskly
forward, instead of crawling at a snail's pace along the
path of improvement ; let them hurl defiance at the
Tories, and not strive to conciliate them ; let them bear
in mind that there is a People, as well as a House of
Lords to be consulted, and that the voice of a faction
is not that of a nation ;—let Mini,ters, wo say, bear
these things in mind, and act henceforth in the manly
spirit that becomes the authors of the Reforra
Bill ; and we will answer for it that all the
slights which the more energetic—and energetic, be-
cause patriotic—Reformers have received at their hands,
will be both forgotten and forgiven. Grateful as w© are
to Ministers for the benefits they have already been the
means of conferring on us, we would wish to see the
country maintaining them in office, not from a hatred of
the Tories, but from a respect for themselves. There-
fore, we repeat, let them march forward—boldly,
steadily, but briskly. They have often had this con-
scientiousadvice tendered them by all classes of Reformers.
We feel morally persuaded that it is now tendered for
the last time.

rest the editor of that Journal, M. THOMAS, who, on
the dessert being placed on the table, gave, " the
health of Mr. LEADER, Member of the English House
of Commons." The toast was drank with great enthu-
siasm, and Mr. LEADER returned thanks in French, to
the following affect

Gentlemen, I thank you for the flattering reception which
you have given me, and shall ever remember it with pride.
I rejoice in this commencement of a union between the
Radicals of France and the Radicals of England ;
and when I return to my native country, I shall
describe to my political friends the sympathy you
have evinced, and the hopes you have held out, that the
Reformers of the two countries will unite together in the
cause of humanity.—(Bravo, bravo.) We have much to
learn of each other, and I am certain that the more we are
mutually known, the more will our mutual esteem be in-
creased.—(Renewed applause.) We have remained too
long ignorant of each other's character, and it is this igno-
rance alone which has given the Aristocracy the power to
excite hatred and kindle the flames of war between the
two nations. (Applause.) That ignorance, how-
ever, is about to cease, and we now understand the
necessity of living on amicable terms in order the more
effectually to serve the best interests of tho human race.—
(Loud applause.)
M. Arago then rose and stated that he had that morning
seen Lord Brougham, who was confined to his bed, and
who expressed his great regret at not being able to attend
the meeting. His Lordship was labouring under a fever
brought on by fatigue, and his physicians had ad-
vised him not to leave his bed. We regret his ab-
sence, (continued M. Arago.) because we should
have been delighted to pay our homage in person to
the great orator, distinguished alike in the House
of Commons, and in the House of Lords, the great ob-
ject of whose eloquent speech has always been to improve
the physical, intellectual, and moral condition, of the
people ; to the Minister who, in rising to power, simplified
and regulated judicial proceedings—who destroyed the
trammels with which, till his time, industry and mechani-
cal inventions struggled—who, when in office, never forgot
that deep study was his first calling, and scientific re-
searches his first titles to glory—to the philanthropist,
who, though one of the Aristocracy, never would admit
the aristocracy of colour—who contributed as much as any
other individual to the suppression of the slave trade—
who still watches with indefatigable zeal over the con-
dition of the negrocs, now raised to all but per-
fect freedom—who never mixed himself up with
those prejudices, those national antipathies, those anti-
Galliean feelings which the enemies of progressive im-
provement wish to perpetuate—who could always distin-
guish between the blameable, the odious, and the san-
guinary deeds of our great revolution, and its countless
sublime events, which are without example in the history
of any people, and which will form the eternal honour of
our glorious country. ( Great cheering.) To the
leader of the march of intellect—to the man who felt
and proclaimed to the world tit, wants of the age when he
put himself at the head of a society for the diffusion of
knowledge, alike useful to all classes, and thus recognized
the justice of Bacon's doctrine—" Knowledge is power ;"
to the man who exclaimed " I fear not the soldier—his day
is gone by—another has taken his place—the schoolmaster
is abroad ; and let them be placed in opposition—the ono
with the A B C in his hand, and the other with his wea-
pons of war, and I pledge my life that the schoolmaster
will have the victory."—(Great cheering and laughter.)

We have received a file of the Canton Register to
the 16th of January inclusive, with full details of the
temporary suspension of the trade between the Celestial
Empire and Foreigners, in consequence of the detection
of a British merchant, named INNES, in the smuggling
of opium. The Chief Superintendent, Mr. ELLIOT,
having, however, addres'ed a proclamation to the Bri-
tish residents, forbidding in the name of her MAJESTY
the smuggling of opium, and offering to co-operate with
the Chinese authorities in checking that branch of contra-
band traffic, the trade was declared open, but not before
one of the unfortunate Hong Merchants was doomed to
wear the wooden collar. A riot took place in front of
the Foreign Factory on the 12th of December, is con-
sequence of an attempt made by the Chinese "authori-
ties to strangle a native there, by way of example, for
having been convicted of keeping an opium shop. The
Foreigners carried their point, though not before the
lives of several of them were endangered by the mob.
A guard was ordered for their protection by the Govern-
ment of Canton. We shall be less troubled with the
caprices of the Chinese, after we shall be in a condition
to be supplied with tea from our dominions in India.

There i 3 no domestic news of any interest in the Pa-
ris Journals of Friday and Saturday. Nothing is
talked of but the contested eiections, and in deciding
these, the Chamber of Deputies proceeds very slowly.
The first real trial of strength is fixed for to-morrow,
when the question will be the election of a President.

From Madrid the accounts are of the 6th inst. The
Garlists had invaded Guadalaxara in a body of horse
and foot 1,200 strong, and committed dreadful ravages.
Van Helen and Cabrera have entered into a convention
for the exchange of prisoners.

Letters from Constantinople of the 24th ult. have
reached Paris. They report a war between the Sultan
and the Paella of Egypt to be inevitable.
I'Vo have received the following letter :

" ODESSA, MARCH 26.—Great activity prevails in the
ports of Southern Russia. Admiral Lazoreff, Commander-
in-chief of the Black Sea fleet, has just given orders to all
the men-of-war which arc in the roads of Odessa and Se-
bastopol, and at Nicholajeff, to be ready to put to sea by
the month of May. All the officers, both of the Navy and
Marines, absent on furlough arc recalled to their posts, and
the marine troops will be immediately raised to their full
complement. General Fedorow, Governor- General of
Little Russia, has already given orders for the execution
of this last measure.

" On the other hand Vice-Admiral Oumanets, who is
anc.:ored cff Sinope with his, squadron,squadron, consisting of seven
ships of the line, four frigates, four corvettes, and two
brigs, have iect.ived orders to approach the Dardanelles,
and to watch all the movements of the English and French
squadrons.
" it is publicly asserted here that the Emperor is re-
solved to assist the Sultan, but only on the condition that
he shall renounce for ever all alliance with England and
with France.

" Ever3b9dy here believes that it is General Butanieff
who blows the coals of discord between Turkey and Egypt,
and that if war should break out between the two countries,
cur Government would derive great advantage from it."—
Le Commerce. _

The editors of the Europe Monarchique and the Esta-
idle are summoned to appear on the 22d of this month
before the Court of Assizo at Paris, to answer to an accu-
sation of endeavouring to excite hatred and contempt of
the King's Government, and of having publicly given
their asQent to a form of government different to that ezta-
blished by the Charter of 1830.—Le Temps.

BOTII3T..—Psau, S►TURDAY, APRIL 13.

Hat.r-rsaz Tualn.—The market has keen firm. For the Ac-
count the Three per Cents. opened at $Ol 85c., rose to 61f.
10c, and closed at Alf., a rise of 20c. The Five per Cents., from
1091. 90e., declined to 1101. 36c., advanced to 109 f., at which they
closed, being 15c. better than yesterday. Fur money tho Three per
Cents. are 115 c. higher, and the Five per Cents. 10c. There is a
decline in the Threes. '1 he Bank Shares arc unaltered. The
LaSitte Bank, 1,009 f. Shares, are sf. higher, and those of 5,0001.
are unyaried. The Belgian Five per Ceute. arc as yesterday.
Three per ('ents. for the Account, 72. The Belgian Bank Shares
have improved 71. 50c. The Spanish Active has stood at 201.
All the Railway Shares quoted have advanced, except the Strar-
burg to Bale, which have declined.
First Highest Lowest Last
Price. Price. Price. Price.
Fresch 5 per Cent■ lO9 till ... 110 5 ... 109 95 ... 110
4 per Cents lOl 80 ... 101 S 0 ... 101 80 ... 101 SO
:5 per Cents BO F 5 ... 81 5 ... 80 35 ... 81
Bank of trance
Latfitte Bank I,ooof. 50 lOl5 ...1045
5,00-f. .Sh 2195 ...T95 -.9195 ...2195
Beigiam 5 per Cents loly4 ... 101 c, ... 10114 ... 101.4
Bank 695 705 605 ... 70
Coupons
S anish Ac ive COI 20% 20%
Neapolitan
Roman
RAILWAY SHARES.

St. Germain
Versailles, Pt. B ro , ... 695 ... AN ... 695
L. '265 ... 472 0 ... '265 ... 27$
Charleroi 43.5 ... 455 ... 455 ... 455
Ilierre
Orleans 465 ... 445 ... 445 ... 415
.. . . .. .

Strasburg t. 8010 313 ... 336 ... 53,2 so

LOYD'S SHIPPING.-(T HIS DAY.)

DIAL„ APRIL la.—Wind N. E.-14th. W. S. W.—Arrived
the Fidget, from Newcastle, and sailed fel. Odessa. Arrived
from the river and sailed the Joseph Hume, Steele, for
Honduras ' • Hebe, Wright, St. John's, New Brunswick ;
Kingston, Quebec ; Margaret, Mitcheton, Cadiz ; Tantivy,
Cardiff; Arrived the E. X. L., Clough, Lisbon.
PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 13 —Wind E. N. E. 14th.—
W. N. W.—Arrived the Horatio, Le Page, from Liverpool.
Sailed the Indemrity, Taylor, for Miramichi; Bats, Key-
or, Dordt. Off port, Wilhelmina, Torsbury, Hamburgh ;
Veline Jacoba, Zelling, Rotterdam.
PLYMOUTH, APRIL 14 —Wind N.N.E.—Sailed the
Home, far Miramichi ; Patriot, Sauerbridge, Rotterdam;
Kingston, Sargent, ditto ; Arachne, Fowler, ditto ' • Hart•
ley, Fewson, ditto ; Tiro, Smith, ditto ; Duc Larilli,
Jaquiti, ditto ; Providence, Duke, ditto ; Sally, Bowen,
ditto ; Arab, Caysh, ditto ; Bourne, Birkett, ditto ; Va-
liant, Bewley, ditto ; Malcolm, Sun, ditto ; Contesse
Almaste Wallas, Olan, ditto ; Kilmaurs, Cale, ditto ;
Triumvarin, Bakker, Amsterdam ; Alexander, Fisher,
ditto ; Adail Trump, ditto ; Egcdins, Duyts, Ostend ;
Janet Maria, Mulerbrook, Antwerp ; Kinderdeek, Myer.
koff, Dordt ; Mathilda, Antwerp ; Curtains, Hamburgh ;
Edward, Dantzic ; Lady Clinton, Farmer, London. Off
port the Sketcs, Alquist, St. Übes ; Sterne, Spille, Bal-
timore.

FALMOUTH, APRIL 12 —Wind E. to N.F. April 13

_Wind E. to N., fresh breezes —Arrived the Eineghi-
den, Nielson, from Dram; Alehymist, Willa, Quebec;
Delight, Hirriburg ; Orient, Taylor, Rotterdam ; Nep-
tune, Chatterlanc, Antwerp ; Archimede, Castellano, St.
Petersburgh ; Germania, Pecker, Hamburgh ; St. Pa-
trick, Ewell, ditto; Jane, Woodcock, Dordt ; Vrie Ge-
bruders, Schaff, Rotterdam ; Magnet, Thomas, ditto ;
and San Giovanni, Moresca, Hull.
LIVERPOOL, APIIL 13 AND 14. —Wind N.—Arrived the
Ada, Tregarthen, from St. 111ichacPs ; Cassar, Kelly,
Ostend ; Orpheus, Bailey, New York, sailed the 22d ult.;
and James Lyon, Scott, Nevis. Sailed the Wilsons,
Campbell, for Demerara ; Postboy, Lovering, Azores ;
Cordova, Owen, Havannah ; Garrick, Palmer, New York;
Harriet Scott, Beynon, Montreal ; Aurelian, Forbes, Que-
bec ; Clio, Brown, Mirarniehi ; and Ruby, Harming, Lisbon.

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, SATURDAY.—The de-
mand for Cotton has been very moderate to-day, and the
sales will probably not exceed 150 bags, at similar prices
to those paid yesterday. No disposition to press sales is
apparent.

Arrivals this morning-2 French, 2 Ostend. and 1 Dutch
mail. Ship letters from New York, 22d March, by the
Orpheus.
We have very few arrivals this morning, although it is a
double post day. The only one of importance is that from
the United States (New York), by the Orpheus, to the
22d ult. The American Papers, and the various informa-
tion from Maine, are entirely of a pacific nature, and the
war alarms between England and America are fast dying
away. _ _ _

The course of Exchange firm. New York comes per
cent. higher, 9i; Bank shares 1141, 115.
Extracts from the American papers will be found in ano-
ther part of the raper.
Consols, which elosed on Saturday, heavy at 921 sellers
for money, 92a. Account, opened this morning with an
improvement 9241 Money, 92i for Account. Intelligence
from the United States being of a favourable nature, has
given a healthy appearance to our markets.
Exchequer Bills, 45, 47 ; India Bonds, 43, 48 ; Bank
Stock, 196, 197 ; Spanish Active, 198, ; Portuguese
3514 ; Three per Cent. 2141 ; Belgian, 104 • Brazilian,
77,i; Colombian, 284, 29; ; Mexican, 241- 4 ; Dutch
Two-a-Half per Cents. 55,1 ; Five per Cents. Mi.
PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

lank Steck 197 ii
3 per Cent. Red. AIM(
3 prr Cent. Cons. "410.4%
3"4 per Cent -
DM* Red, 94% 1% 91,4
New Pi per Cent lON it :T !ON
New 5 per Cent. -
Bank Long Annuities teexpire

J in. 5, 1130
Oct. 10, 1850
Ilan. 5, 160
Z.Jan. 5, ISM
,April 5, 1SS(I
Jan. 5, IVO
PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS
Austrian Bond•

Belgian Bowls
Ditto Account
Brazilian Bonds

India Stock
Ditto Ennis pra
South Sea Stock
014 Annuitica E93-4
New Ditto
per Cent. Annuities, 1751 -
Exch. Ellis, £1,400 41, 47 pna.
Ditt• 5041 45 47 bra.

Ditto Small... 45 47 put
Ditto Commercial — 7 pm.
Ditto Advertised pm.
sank Stock fur Account ...
India Stock for Account 254
Consols for Account ON%
'HIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK
Peruvian Bonds

Ditto Account
Buenos Ayroo Bonds
Ditto Account
Chilian Bonds
D tto Account
Columbian Ronda

Ditt• Account —
Portuguese Bends
Ditto New 'loads

Ditto Accous' 9Sli • 6
Ditto, 3 per Cent.
Ditto Account
Prussian Bonds ......
Russian Banda, MA
Ditto Account

Ditto Account
Columbian Bonds, ISA
Ditto Account
Danish Bonds

Ditto Matallic
Spanish Solids
Ditto Account —
Ditto Bands, 1534

Ditto Account
Greek Bonds

Ditt. Accetint.
French, 5 per cent f.

Ditto Bonds, 1825
Ditto Account
!lexicon Bonds, 5 per Cent —
Ditto Account
Ditto, tt per Cent.
Ditto Account
Neapolitan

.
4 per colt. —f. —c.
3 per cent.
Exch.•nge. -f. —a
Dutch, 234 per t-ent. 5.51,04
Ditto Account..„ ii %
Ditto, b per cent IGI %
Ditto Acc0unt..............

PRICES OF SHARES TILL

S DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share
50 10

British Iron Company

Eastern Counties ttailway

Great Western Railway tentrany 65 ego
Brighten railway
London and Inackwall Railway 9 754
tendon and Birmiatham hallway Cernp.my
Lendon aed Southampton
HALF-PAST OZvE.
A further improyement since the early part of the morn-
ing has taken place in the British Funds. Consols may
be quoted at 921. buyers ; for money, 021 1.
TFe eebatl which is expected to take place this evening
in the House of Commons on Lord John Russell's motion,
excites much altention in the City. It is expected that
this imi orta, t d_.l,ate will at least lost for two days.
Exchequer Bale, 45 47; India Bonds, nothing done;
Bank Stock, 197 196 ; India Stock, 253 i.
In the Foreign Market, Spanish Active, 20k; Portu-
guese better, 351 36; Three per Cents., 211; Belgian,
102/ ; Colombian better, 291 ; Mexican, 241 ; Dutch,
Two-and-a. Half per Cents., 554 k; Five per Cats.,
1011.