The Sun.
London, England, 1837-10-11 00:00:00

Zfle aUX.

LONDON :
WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1837.

In another part of our Paper, will be found the
quarterly return of the Revenue. It exhibits a con-
siderable falling off, when compared with the corres-
ponding return of last year. For this the public
,sere prepared. Men do not, at this time of day, re-
quire to be told that the source of national revenue is
the national industry, duly developed and systemati-
cally regulated ; nor that, when great disturbing
causes occur to derange the delicate machinery by
which the operations of commerce, the regulator of
industry, are conducted, the effect will be felt in the
revenue. This is no recondite matter. It is perfectly
well understood by the public at large, and therefore no
one, looking at the commercial convulsion which has
lately visited this country and its principal customer
America at the. same time, can be surprised at the
shortcomings in the national finances, as compared with
period when the mercantile horizon was unclouded,
and mercantile enterprise full of confidence and hope.
The real !natter of wonder is, that the hurricane which
has swept over us has not been followed by much
more disastrous consequences—that it has not shaken
our financial resources to the centre, instead of merely
causing a temporary embarrassment—and proving the
solidity of those foundations on which our prosperity rests.
The greatest defalcation, it will he perceived, is in
the Customs. This branch of the revenue is 917,6611.
short of the corresponding quarter of last year. It is
to be observed, however, that that quarter's Customs
were swelled to some extent by the postponement—on
the petition of the great tea importers—of the payment
of the new duties on tea, consequent upon the repeal
of the discriminating duties. The deficiency on the
year under this head is 1,793,973/. The Custom-
house may be called the barometer of our foreign rela-
tions in trade, and it here indicates the interruption
to which these have been subjected since October 1836.

In the Excise the last quarter shows a falling off
from that of 1836, of 156,5621., while on the whole
year the deficiency is not more than 280,9351. This
disproportion may, perhaps, he attributable to the in-
terruption given to our internal trade by the general
election.

Stamps, in a commercial country, must, of course,
sympathise with commerce, and accordingly we find
there has been a considerable diminution in the reve-
nue derived from this source. The decrease on the
year is 335,1571., and on the quarter 122,489/. It
must at the same time be borne in mind that when the
corresponding account of 1836 was made up, the re-
duced Newspaper SI amp Duty had been in operati,m
only about three weeks, and that the penny starip has
not by any means proved an equivalent for the former
duty.

Taxes show an increase of 22,633/. on the year,
and a decrease of 26,7951. on the quarter.
In the Post-office there is an increase both on the
year and on the quarter. The former is 4,7431. ; the
latter is more considerable, amounting to 19,0061. If
this increase be the result of more economical manage-

ment, it says nothing ; but if—as we are inclined to
think—it arises from an increasing use of the post-allele'
by the public, it is a good symptom. Under the head
" Miscellaneous" there is a trifling decrease both on
the quarter and the year, while the " Imprest" exhibits
an increase of 293,292/. on the year, and 20,2781. on
the quarter. The general result is a decrease on the
year of 2,097,295/. ; and on the quarter of 1,187,7621.
—a result which, if not such as we have for some
time been accustomed to witness, is far more favour-
able than, under all circumstances, we had reason to
expect. The tide which has been setting against us
for some time past is now turned, and will, we doubt
not, lead us on, wiser by experience, in a course of
substantial, and—we may add—safe, prosperity.

At a public dinner giro!' by the Uxbridge Tories
on Monday last to Messrs. WOOD and PowNALL,
more nonsense was talked than is usual even at Tory
gatherings of this sort. For instance Mr. WOOD, in
alluding to the recent struggle for Middlesex, said
" the late election was a proof of the power, strength,
and vitality of the principles which had called the To-
ries into action," meaning thereby, of course that it
was the strong reaction in favour of Toryism that
had driven Mr. HUME from Middlesex to Kilkenny.
Now this is a fallacy so absurd, that we are surprised
how Mr. WOOD--high Tory though he be—could
have ventured to give currency to it. Nothing but the
most flagrant bribery and corruption on the part of the
expert agents of the faction caused Mr. HumE's
failure. Principle had nothing to do with the matter ;
he was defeated, simply because his friends and sup-
porters refused to have rseourse to the same in-
sidious and unprincipled manoeuvres, which the oppo-
site party practised without the slightest hesitation. If
for factious objects, Mr. WooD must needs distort
facts, let him at least have the discretion to distort
those which are less known than the one to which he
has here alluded. The remainder of the speeches
which were inflicted at this dinner, which was little
better than a mere hole-and-corner one, deserve not
the slightest notice: They were twaddle from the be •
ginning to the end.

England is a mighty nation in whatever point of
view we regard her ; but it is only as a Naval Power
that she can assert and maintain her present command-
ing rank among the great nations of Europe. Her
Navy is her right arm—the winged evidence of her
strength and security. It is, under Providence, the
sleepless protector of her territory at home---the vigi-
lant guardian of her trade, privileges, and honour
abroad. To impair the efficiency of the British Navy,
or to lose sight of its interests in the turmoil of poli•
tical strife, would be to abandon the commercial wel-
fare, the social happiness, and even the political exist-
ence of the British Empire, to the mercy of our
enemies. Let what party soever be triumphant in Par-
liament and at Court, the care of the Navy should be a
prime object of national solicitude. Now we regret to
say that during the last ten years we have observed on the
part of the Government a growing disregard to whatever
had reference to the marine efficiency of this country.
An Army f)r which we have had ho earthly use, and
which could be easily raised at any time at one-fifth
the expense which it costs to keep it permanently on
foot, has had that attention lavished upon it which
should have been bestowed on providing against the
inefficiency of our fleet. This comes of the penchant
of country gentlemen for military reviews and sham
battles, and the passion of the Scions of the Aristo-
cracy for figuring as Commanders before Royalty in the
bloodless engagements that distinguish such fields as
Hyde Park. To make this grand blunder of the Go-
vernment the more obvious, it is only necessary to
direct attention to the fact—that six months' drilling
under a well-informed drill serjeant, will transform any
clown into a respectable soldier, whereas it would re-
quire not less than five years to make a good man-of-
war's man. Add to this, that soldiers are not only
useless, but a positive heavy expense to a country, in a
time of profound peace ; whereas no circumstances
can arise to justify a great commercial nation, either on
the score of economy or from a confidence in the good
faith of her allies, to dispense with the protection of
her fleet.

We published on Monday an excellent letter from
a Captain in the Royal Navy to Earl MINT°, ac-
companied by a plan for increasing the efficiency of
the marine power of England. We hare since re-
ceived several communications from naval officers of
high rank confirming the statement addressed by our
correspondent to the first Lord of the Admiralty.
In fact the vitality of the subject, and the absolute
necessity of taking some immediate steps to counte-
ract the marine policy of Russia, are becoming so evi-
dent, that naval officers begin to consider it their duty
to volunteer advice which may influence the future
votes of the House of Commons. We have the authority
of a Captain of a ship of the Line for stating, that there
is at present the greatest difficulty in procuring sea-
men to man our men-of-war ; and that without having
recourse to the most barbarous system of impress-
ment, it would be impossible to obtain a sufficient
complement of hands, in the event of a sudden de-
mand for putting our naval strength into requisition.

The following observations on the main causes o:
such a state of things are extracted from a letter o.
this gentleman's published by a Provincial Content-

E SUN, LONDON, 'WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1837

forecastle, and placed under the peculiar care and gui-
dance of each Captain of the station. Those who had a
turn as artificers under the carpenter, the caulker, the sail-
maker (indeed, all should be taught the use of palm and
needle), should, at the end of the usual period, when the
state of the ship, and ship's company, are inspected by
the Port Admiral, previously to " paying off," undergo
an examination by properly qualified officers : and the
executive officers afloat should understand, that the im-
provement of the apprentices was looked for equally with
the condition and state of the ship. The apprentices
should then be turned over to the ship about to be com-
missioned. Those who had improved most in seamanship,
as sail-makers, riggers, &c., should, although still considered
as apprentices, receive the rating of landsmen or ordi-
nary seamen, and might, even before the expiration of
their apprenticeship, arrive at still higher ratings ; but,
in all cases, to serve out their seven years, with occa-
sional leave of abtence to visit home, as circumstances
might arise. A class of well-dispOsed men-of-war seamen,
accustomed to the cleanliness and comforts of a man-of-war,
would thus be raised. They would start into manhood
with seven years time for their pensions in after life, and,
wedded to the ser►ice from their early habits and recol-
lections, would promote their whole welfare, and the advan-
tage of the nation.

This proposal harmonizes in every respect with the
outline of the plan which appeared in our columns of
Monday. Upon one point we find all naval officers
perfectly agreed—namely, that our fleet is neither
so numerous nor so well manned as it ought to
be, if proper regard were had to the best interests
of the country. We have always advocated the
most rigid economy; but never the " penny wise and
pound foolish" economy that would suffer a ship to rot
rather than incur the expense of caulking and fitting
her out for sea. Besides, it is scandalous to witness
the gross profusion with which the revenue is lavished
to keep up a Pauper Peerage Pension List, while a
" candle-end and cheese-pairing" system of economy
is enforced in whatever relates to our Navy.

We stated yesterday some of the measures which
Lord GOSFORD had had recourse to, in order to stifle
public opinion regarding the conduct of the British
Government, and of the late House of Commons, in
passing the Revolutionary Resolutions, by which the
money was to be taken from the Treasury of Lower
Canada, without the sanction, and contrary to the de-
termination, of the Representatives of that Province.
We gave an example of a Mr. Amicr, a County
Member, who had been struck out of the Commission
of the Peace, because he attended a public meeting of
his own constituents. We now annex another corres-
pondence of Lord GOSFORD'S Civil Secretary, which
will explain further the grounds of his proceedings.
At a public meeting at St. Laurent, resolutions
were passed not to consume any articles on which duty
of import (which, by the resolutions of the British
Parliament, were to be taken and appropriated without
the consent of•the House of Assembly,) were charged,
and to encourage the introduction of articles from the
American frontier by smuggling—thus intending to
deprive the Governor of any revenue to take away in
the unconstitutional manner proposed. Major DE
LORIMIER, of the militia, was supposed to have been
present, and he was questioned as to his attendance at
the meeting three months after the time. The answer
will show the. spirit that is now generally existing in
the Province, and the danger to the British connection
by persevering in the present system, of terror :
Correspondence between the Civil Secretary and F. M. C.
De Lorimier, Esq.

Castle of St. Louis, Quebec, Aug. 17, 1837.
STR,—The attention of the Governor-in-Chief having been
lately c,tlled to a report contained in the Vindicator newspaper
of the 15th May last, of the proceedings of a meeting holden
the day before at St. Laurent, at which you took an active
part, and at which resolutions were passed, some of which
distinctly recommended a violation of the laws—his Excel-
lency enjoins me to command you, as one of those holding
Commissions from the crown, to say if you were present at
that meeting, and if you concurred in the resolutions which

wore adopted thereat ; for, in that case, I must ask you if
you have any explanations to offer on this matter. I have
the honour to be, Sze.

S. WALCOTT, Civil Secretary.
Major Do Lorimier's Answer.
Montreal, 19th August, 1837.

SIR,-1 acknowledge the receipt of your letter, dated
17th inst., in which his Excellency requires me to say if I
was present at a meeting holden at St. Laurent on the
15th May last, and if I concurred in the resolutions passed
there. I should not reply to that letter, except by denying
his Excellency the right of interrogating me on a subject of
this nature, did I not fear to increase still further, by a re-
fusal of explanations, the doubt which my absence from the
meeting in question might leave of my political opinions. I
therefore inform his Excellency that my domestic occupa-
tions alone could have prevented my attendance ; that I was

!here in heart, and concurred, with- all my spul,in the reso-

lutions which were passed there. It is the hatred of my
enemies which, no doubt, causes them to read what the
Vindicator of the 16th May, to which you alluded, never
published. If it was desirable to take advantage of the
presence of one of the members of my family at that meet-
ing, as a pretext to draw from me an explanation sufficient
to conceal the injustice of a dismissal, and to cause me to
lose my Om:mission as lifajor, I rejoice at it. That com-
mission is all that the envy and injustice of the British Go-
vernment granted me in memory of my very long services
in the last war a,!ainst the United States, and I shall not
regret an office which serves only to remind me daily of in-
gratitude.'

(Signed) F. M. CHEVALIER DE LORIMIER.
S. Walcott, Esq.

Dr. WOLFRED NELSON, a Magistrate, had at-
tended a public meeting of the County of Richelieu,
assembled to express their opinion on the proceedings
of the British Parliament, and of the Governor, Lord
GOSFORD : the correspondence we annex will show
the system of coercion and terror now reigning in
Canada. We ask Lord MELBOURNE how long this
system of terror and proscription is to continue ; and
what he can expect from such offensive proceedings ?
Let him look back to Ireland !

Correspondence between the Civil Secretary and Dr.
Wolfred Nelson, J. P.
The Civil Secretary to Dr. Nelson.
Castle of St. Louis, Quebec, Aug. 10, 1837.
Sia,—The attention of the Governor-in-Chief having
lately been called to a report in the Vindicator newspaper,
of the 12th May last, detailing the proceedings of a meet-
ing held on the 7th of the same month in the County of
Richelieu, at which you are stated to have been present,
and to have taken an active part, and where resolutions
were passed, some openly recommending a violation of the
laws, and others advancing doctrines of which the seditious
and unlawful nature cannot for a moment be doubted, I am
directed by his ExCellency to call upon you, as one holding
a Commission from the Crown, and whose peculiar duty,
therefore, it is to uphold, and inculcate obedience to, the
laws, to state whether you were present at that meeting.
If so, I am to inquire whether you have any explanation to
offer in your justification.
I have the honour to be, &c.
S. WALCOTT, Civil Secretary.
Wolfred Nelson, Esq., J. P.
St. Denis, County of Richelieu.

Dr. Nelson's Answer.
St. Deni•, Aug. 16, 1837.
SIR,--I consented to have my name placed in the Com-
mission of the Peace, oul,y after the urgent and repeated
solicitation of the inhabitants of this place and vicinity.
To maintain the situation at the sacrifice of prin-
ciples I cherish and deem correct, and of my rights and
privileges as a British subject, I never will. Wherefore, I
request that the " Commission I hold from the Crown" may
be forthwith cancelled.

A vast responsibility, in my mind, rests with those who
have counselled his Excellency in some of the late pro•
ceedings of the Executive Government.

His Excellency the Governor may possibly recollect the
conversation I had with him in January, 1836.
To your categorical letter of the 10th inst. I cannot
vouchsafe any other answer than the present.
I have the honour to be, Sir,
Your most obedient humble servant,

WFD. NELSON.
S. Walcott, Esq., Civil Secretary, Quebec.
The Civil Secretary's Reply.
Castle St. Louis, Quebec, Aug. 22, 1837.
Sir,—l am directed to acknowledge the receipt of your
letter of the 16th inst., in which you decline to give the
explanations required of you by my letter of the 10th, and
requesting that your Commission as a Justice of the Peace
might be cancelled. In reply, I am to acquaint you that
the Governor-in-chief cannot perceive that in calling upon
you to disavow doctrines, encouraging smuggling, and ex-
citing to unlawful acts, he was requiring you to sacrifice

any principles that could be deemed correct, or any rights
or privileges enjoyed by a British subject.
Your Commission as a Magistrate will be immediately
cancelled.

I have the honour to be &c.
S. WALCOTT, Civil Secretary.
W. Nelson, Esq., St. Denis.

The whole of the Paris papers of Monday have
reached us. On Sunday evening the Government re-
ceived a telegraphic announcement of the death of the
Duchess of ST. LEU, who expired on the sth inst.,
at five o'clock in the morning, at Arencnberg in Swit•
zerland. The despatch, which appears in the 31oni-
teur of Monday, is accompanied with the following
biographical sketch of the deceased :

" Hortense Eugenie de Beauharnais was born at Paris
on the 10th April, 1783. She was the daughter of Viscount
Alexandre de Beauharnais, who died on the scaffold in
1793, and of Josephine Taschor de la Pagerie, subsequently
married to the Emperor Napoleon. On the 4th of January,
1802, she was married to Louis Buonaparte—a match ef-
fected through the influence of her mother, and which, like
most political matches, was a source of domestic unhappiness
to both parties. Louis, who was then twenty-two years old,
ascribes to this union all the misfortunes of his life, every
hour of which it saddened. Both before the nuptial:, and
during the ceremony, they felt that they could never agree,
and yet they'complied with the wish of Josephine and the
will of her husband. From the 4th of January, 1802, to
September, 1807, when they finally separated, they lived
together scarcely four months, at three long intervals. Three
children were the issue of this ill-fated marriage. The eldest,
Napoleon Charles, died in Holland in May,lBo7. The second,
Napoleon Louis, was christened at St. Cloud, by Pope
Pius VII. It is he that Louis endeavoured to raise to the
Throne of Holland, when he abdicated, in 1810. He was
killed in the insurrection which took place in Romagna in
1832. The third son, Charles Louis Napoleon, is the
youth who made the late attempt at Strasbourg. On Louis
Buonaparte's arrival at Rome, in September, 1814, he in-
sisted upon his eldest son being sent to him. Hortense re-
fusing to part with either of them, he applied to the Tri-
bunals, which, after much discussion, issued a decree in his
favour. Napoleon had, in the meantime, re-ascended the
Throne, and it was only on his second abdication that
young Napoleon Louis was restored to his father.
" Hortense's health had long been declining, but her death
has been hastened by the alarm and anxiety caused by her
son's rash expedition to Alsace, and his subsequent impri-
sonment. The title of Duchess de Saint Leu, which she
had borne since the fall of the empire, is derived from the
estate of Saint Leu, near Paris, which, after being the pro-
perty of Louis Buonaparte, was purchased by the late
Duke de Bourbon, and by him left to Madame de Fcu-
cheres, who has sold a part of it. On his abdication Louis
Buonaparte assumed the title of Count de Saint Leu, un-
der which he was wont to travel. It was by Louis XVIII.
that Hortense was created Duchess de Saint Leu."

The accounts from Africa are expected to be soon
very interesting. The BEY of Constantine has en-
trusted the defence of his capital to the AGA, being
himself resolved to keep the field at the head of 6,000
cavalry, in order to harass the enemy. A confirma-
tion of the arrival of 5,000 Turkish troops to reinforce
the army of the BEY has reached the French Govern-
ment. The French invading force consists of 14,120
infantry, 2,500 cavalry, and 48 pieces of ordnance.
This force is exclusive of camp-followers, the medical
staff and assistants in the hospital department, and the
troops appointed to guard the two camps between Bona
and Constantine. The following comprises the latest
news from Africa received by the French Government
Toulon, Oct. 5, at Noon.

" On the Ist instant the three brigades crossed the Soy-
house with his Royal Highness the Duke de Nemours
and General Damremont, a part of the artillery, and of
the administration convoy.
" The weather was fine. The remainder was to depart
next day with the fourth brigade. It is hoped that all will
be assembled under the walls of Constantine on the 6th.
" The health of the lath of the Line is materially im-
proving.
" Three hundred horses and two hundred gunners landed
on the 2d from Marseilles, and have been moved to the

camp."

Tile accounts communicated to the French autho•
ritie.s from Spain will be best gathered from the ac
companying telegraphic despatches :

" Bayonne, Oct. 7, Eight P.H.

" An expedition which has partly succeeded, and in which
Lord John Hay has co-operated, left St. Sebastian on the
3], in order to surprise Guetaria ;
_it returned to St. Se-
bastian on the 4th, with much booty. It was said at St.
Sebastian that Don Carlos had re-entered Navarre.

" The bands of Sanz who hare left Cabrera to join again
Don Carlos have intercepted tilt! Madrid road for some

days."

" Bayonne, Oct. 8."

" Espartero was on the 29th at Penacerrada. Lorenzo
having arrived on the 28th at Aranda, found it occupied
by Don Carlos and Zariategui, who retreated the next clay
towards Gumiel de Izan. On the 3d inst., 1,700 Carlists
occupied Ochogania, after having defeated a handful of
national guards, who took refuge in France to avoid b eing
•
compelled to lay down their arms."

The following is from the Correspondent of the Con-
stitutionnel at Burgos, and confirms the account pub-
lished yesterday from the Madrid Correspondent of the
same Journal. Be it remembered, however, that we
do not vouch for the authenticity of statements copied
from our Paris Contemporaries : _ _

" Burgos, Oct. 3.
" We have around us above 6,000 men. The Carlist
Junta of Camille, which has fortified San Leonardo, came
yesterday to establish itself at Santo Domingo de Silos,
General Espartcro pursuing the Pretender without inter-
mission. Don Carlos is at Pinilla, Tras-os-Montes, at his
last gasp, while our General, having divided his army into
two columns, occupied the day before yesterday, in person,
Sagos ; Buerens occupied Bregus ; Lorenzo was rapidly
marching, after occupying Avanda, in order to cover the
Arlanza, on the side of Cobarrubias. Baron Carondelet is
to arrive this day at Villodrijo, seven leagues off. Thus we'
are about to have near us, perhaps in 48 hours; above
24,000 men, determined on driving back the Pretender into
the Basque Provinces."
The annexed extracts from the French Journals of
Monday all have reference to passing events in the
Peninsula :

Among the numerous journals which we have received
from Madrid in the last few days, we find a fact which it
is important to point out. On the sitting of the Cortes
on the 26th September the following proposal was read :
" The undersigned having learnt that the Government
had, at the instance of the Ambassadors of France, first
granted to that power, the use of the little islet of Reyan,
Portmahon, for the purpose of forming there a depot of
coals, and considering this measure us prejudicial to the in-
terests of the island, requests the Cortes to order the Go-
vernment immediately to submit to the Assembly all the
documents and information concerning that affair, and to
suspend the execution of the above-named measure.
(Signed) " CAMPANER and BARDAXE."

The proposal was approved, as the telegraphic despatch
of yesterday took care to state that not one of the new
Spanish Minister was a member of the Cortes. We must
infer that the Senor Bardaxe who signed the proposal,
which betrays great towards France, is not the new
Minister for Foreign Affairs, which would have been a
bad sign for our relations with the newly formed Spanish
Cabinet.

The Sentinelle des Pyrenees of the sth says :
The Consul-General of Spain at Bayonne has sent
100,000 francs to Navarre on the plate from Pampeluna.
This money is intended for the troops. The troops that
could be spared from St. Sebastian are gone to different
points of the line of Hernani to reinforce it.
It is affirmed that 900 English are expected from Lon-
don at St. Sebastian.—Le Commerce.

A letter of the 30th September to the Sentinelle des
Pyrenees is to the following effect :
" We have learnt that the Pretender has been completely
beaten in two actions. What, in our opinion, confirms
this news, is the departure of the Carlist troops, which,
for some days past, had occupied !,lie line of Zubieri, and
which was to attempt a division, in order to attract the at-
tention of the Christino troops.
" The Carlists, before they retired, carried off some flocks
in the valley of Salagne, and also burnt some houses at Irre-
barri, but they were repulsed at the Bridge of Aribe, by
the Escoanos.

,‘ On their return they threatened Valcarlos, all the fa-
milies from which have sought refuge in our territory, ex-
cept the men, who are goae by the Col d'lba.neta towards
Itoncevaux, to combat the enemy if he should approach.
A company of Grenadiers has been sent from this place to
the frontier, and returned this morning, they having ascer-
tained that the enemy had disappeared."

The same journal says :
" The women and children of Valcarlos and the cattle
have been conducted into the French territory. The vo-
lunteers have retired into the forts, fully resolved to defend
themselves. The Spanish Consul ut Bayonne has sent to
the fugitive families rations of bread, wine, and meat. It

is affirmed that the Carlists have entered the first houses of
Valearlos."
The Saragossa journals of Oct. 1 contain the following
facts : Commandant
" The factious arc pursued everywhere.
Boned does not give them a moment's respite la Lowcier
Arragon ; he every day ifcouldti
Carlist General, Moreno, had not joined Cabrera he t
captures some of them.
infallibly have taken him prisoner. Cabrera arrived a
Cantaveija almost alone ; he has lost all his cavalQueen.'
ry:
Public spirit is much revived in favour of
the
Constitutionnel.
FRENCH FUNDS—PARIS, Our. 9.
five par Cents., 108 f. Sec. 75c.
Four per .ettls,, 100 f. 15c.
three per (A.Nnts., 80f. 15c. 10c. 2Cc.
Bank Actions, 2,445 f.
Crete de Naples, .09e. 20c. Fc. 15c. 25c.
Roman Five per Cents., 101.
Spanish Actives, 207 f, 111,
Spanish Passives, 4%.
Belgian Five per Cittntr, 102
Brussels Society, 1,072 f. 50c,
Belgian Bank, 1,435 f. I,4tinf. 1,457 f. 50c.
Portuguese Loan, Three per Cents. 25k 'l5.
Dutch Two and a Half per Cents., 5:, e•
kaytian Loan. 36:f.
EACIIANGR ors Lorthog.
One month, paper, —f. —c.; money, 25f. 475,ic
ree months, paper, 25f. 32 lie. • money, 25t. 30c.
—Cours Authentiaue.

--•-
LAST PRICES.
Five per Cents., 10f. Sec.
Three per Cents. 80f. 25c.
Rank Action.. 2,443 E
Roman Five per Cents., 101.
Belgian Loan, 10'2.
Belgian Bank, 1,4331
Brussels Society, 1,672 f. .50c.
Portuguese Three per Cents., 24%.
Haytian Loan, 3656
.riallish Actives, 21.
Spanish Passives 4%.
DUTCH FUNDS— AmsTNnosm, OcT. 9.
Money. Bills.
54-4
Actual Debt, 21-4. per Cent
101 4
Ditto, ditto 5 per cent. ..................... •••
Amort Svadie, 4 per cent 93)Y 764
Ditto, ditto, 314 per cent • 16041
Commercial Company, 4'o per cent l6llll 99%
Ditto M 32 and 1833) 5 per cent. ......... 0314
Loan 1836, 4 per cent .1%
Ditto 1437, 6 per cent.
12 07vExchange on London, One- month
Two months
PRUSSIAN FUNDS—BERLIN, OcT. 5.
monef•
Bills. 10•23 i,
St. Schuld. Sch., 4 per cent ... 102 g; !CPA
Prussian English Loan, IS3O, 4 per cent. 101%
Exchange on London, three months ... 6 23%
—Prussian State Gazette. Oct. 6.