The Sun.
London, England, 1862-09-18 00:00:00

BAR'S OF ENGLAND.

An Account, pursuant to the Act 7th. and Sth Victoria.
cap. 32, for the week ending on Wedneoday, the 17th day
of Sept., 1862:

ISSUE DEP &FITME.
Notes issued ........X31,214,655 Government Debt £11,015,1C0
Other Securities .. 3,634,900
Gold Coin & Bullion 16,564,655
Silver Bullion ....

£31,214,655

831,214,655

BANKING D
Proprietors' Capi-
tal £14,553,000
Rest
Public Deposits (in-
cluding Exche-
quer, Savings'
Banks, Commis-
rai ssioners of Na-
tional Debt, and
Dividend Ac-
counts) 9,074.279
Other Deposits 13,733,905
Seven Day aild
other Bills 16,832

:PARTMENT.
Government Seed-
.

rities (including
Dead Weight A-
nnuity) £11,110,547
Other Securities 19,492,569
Notes
Gold and Silver 801,C98
C

£11,824,714

441,824,714
MILLER, Deputy Cashier.

Sept. 18, 1862.

7HE INTE.RNATIONAL EXHIBITION.

The tendency to a decline in the number of visi-
tors, especially since it has been rumoured that the
time of the Exhibition remaining open would be
prolonged, has been very marked. Yesterday even
the moderate average of 50,000 was not reached, the
total numbers up to 5 o'clock only amounting to
47,866, of which 3,669 were by season tickets, and
44,397 by payment at the doors. Another sign of
the failing numbers is to be found in the fact that
a considerable number of omnibuses have been taken
off the route for the very sufficient reason that they
did not pay, and a still larger number will be taken
away by the end of this week. No entire cessation
of the popularity of the Exhibition, however, need
be apprehended from these facts. It is merely the
same falling off in numbers which took place in
1851 during the end of this month, and the re-
acticm was proportionably great as the time for the
final closing drew near. There is always a very
large section of the public who put off seeing what
they believe they ought to see until the very last
moment. Of this section one-half always come with
an inconvenient rush at the last, and the other half
I miss it altogether. It will be the same on this
occasion, and we still expect to see, as in '5l,
that when the day of closing is nearly at hand
quite 100,000 visitors will pay daily at the doors.
It is not, however, intended. to close the building
totally on the Ist of November, as will be seen by
the following copy of the Minute passed by her
Majesty's Commissioners at their meeting on Mon-
day last :-
44 Resolved, to close the Exhibition on Saturday, the Ist
of November, but that the building shall remainopen for
another fortnight after that date at a higher price of admis-
sion, in order to afford the exhibitors in the Industrial De-
partment an opportunity of selling their goods."

OF TRADE.

DUNDEE, Sept. 16.—Since last report our market
has been much excited in every department. Ad-
vices of much higher price for flax in Russia caused
holders to advance their limits here, and a large
business has been done ex ship and to arrive at very
full prices. Many of the larger spinners are now
well supplied, but some of the others are short of
stock. To-day the firm tone of holders kept back
purchasers to some extent, and only a moderato
quantity changed hands, but prices were very
strong. Tow and cordilla continue much wanted,
and bring higher prices. Hemp is scarce and dear.
The excitement in the jute market in London and
Liverpool, and the extraordinary and extravagant
prices now - paying there, quite terrify our spinners,
as the
money cannot be got out of it in this trade.
It is very probable that much machinery will be
stoppd,
or short time resorted to immediately,
unless prices recede greatly in the South. The ar-
ticle is now much above its real value, and specula-
tors are sure to suffer heavily when the !all comes.
The jute-cotton excitement cannot last, as jute,
however prepared, is too brittle for cotton purposes .
It may do for mixing with wool for some of the
coarser woollen fabrics, but this would not consume
a great quantity and ought not to raise the price
unnaturally. Yarns were in fair demand to-day,
and considerable sales were made at a further ad-
vance. The American advices continue favourable

for linens, but the high prices now asked by manu-
facturers make purchasers operate cautiously. Orders
TO TILE EDITOR OE THE SILN. ' from the home trade and from some of the shippers
SIR,—I have received a letter from Professor Partridge,
dated Turin, are not given out so freely as before, but a moderate
Hotel de l'Europe, Sunday, Sept. 14. The business was done to-day at quite late rates. After
followinr, excerpt Will not be without interest to your
readers : ' business hours to-day it was telegraphed from Lon-
don that jute was fiat, and to sell several pounds
" Lord Palmerston has t I g ,I led to our Ambassador
to use his influence with thee °Ministry here to obtain lower. This is good news to the trade, and girlie:
per-
mission for me to see Garibaldi, so that I hope to have the great satisfaction to spinners and manufacturers,
order to-morrow, and to be at SPezzia cm TuesdaY at latest. it may now come down to its level again.
excellent
Meanwhile reports seem to show that at least Garibaldi is LEICESTER, 17TH.—There has been au e
last
few
ylo,ytehde
tnot worse. The wound is said to discharge freely, the bone
obe ' exfoliating'—that is, the injured part of the bone is business doing in hosiery goods during the
in process of being cast off, and may then be removed. This good.
At Loughborough
wgeenlleermalpl
d s:ys. Manufacturers continudeisttroichtes
with general and fancy goo
gives employment
of the year, and
is a slow affair, but is not dangerous. The ball is still in the
timeemployment to the
wound, it is supposed. I shall telegraph as soon as I have Hinckley, and the country
iy v
seen Garibaldi. Ny great object will be, when I obtain hosiery trade is active fret. the
ed in the
permi-sion to see Garibaldi, to do so in such a way as not to the fine harvest wnoetate-ecgag
frame. Yarns
offend the doctors who are in attendance upon him, so as ( operatives when . . .
not to throw them into opposition to any measure I may , ire firm, and Price, with a steady
i jemand.
spinandevrasnacriengweilnl
em
ployed. There is a
have to propose."
The subscriptions received to this fund up to last night
fair amount of business doing
amount to £338 95. 4d.--I am, sir, your most obedient ser- .
arc made.
vent, J. ALA.C.RAg NOW.
pricesill wools, and high

GARIBALDI SURGICAL FUND.