The Sun.
London, England, 1853-10-08 00:00:00

THIS EVENING, OCT. 8,

As during the week, will be presented (the 24th time) the New
Classical Burlesque, entitled JUPITER'S DECREE, AND THE
FALL OF PILETON; or, TIIE FIERY COURSERS OF THE SUN,
Supported by the entire strength of the Company.
New and original Scenes in the Circle, introducing Signor CAR-
LO and Signor FRANCOIS.

Concluding with (97th time) TUE BATTLE OF WATERLOO.
Boa-office open from Eleven till Four. Stage Manager, Mr. W,
West.

HIGH WATEB, AT LONDON BRIDGE.
TEts DAT —Morning 12 min.after 5 I Evening 34 min.aft. 5
To-Mmutow—Morning 0 min.after 6 Evening 27 min.aft. 6

THE WEATHER.--Sum 01710, OCT. 8.
THERMOMETER, IN TEM SHADE.
58—highest since noon yesterday.
53—lowest this morning and during the night.
59—this day at noon.

BAROMETER, 29;53.
WIND, N.E. - Light airs, with thick, hazy weather.

y~
.~

.A 1,31.

r

LONDON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1853.

Yesterday was rendered remarkable in our me-
tropolis by two events eminently calculated to in-
terrupt the progress of Russian aggression, and,
in so doing, to vindicate the rights of Turkish
independence. Allusion is here made, of course,
to the meetings held, the one in Downing-street,
the other at the London Tavern ; the former a Ca-
binet Council, the latter a great popular demon-
stration. Let us confess at once that we regard
the last-mentioned as by far the more propitious
of the two occurrences. We are more sanguine
of its being productive of happy consequences ;
for we look to that assemblage of intelligent
Englishmen as to the commencement of a
generous agitation throughout the country—
an agitation which can alone be prevented by
the adoption of some more energetic and magna-
nimous policy by the Members of her MA-
JESTY'S Government. The mere circumstance
of the selection of Lord DUDLEY STUART as the
Chairman of yesterday's meeting at the London
Tavern was indicative that its character was one of
no small significance. It intimated clearly enough
that the objectof the meeting was one at once chival-
ric and benevolent—atruth attested not only in the
'speech delivered by the Noble Lord himself, but
by almost every remark that fell from the lips of
the principal speakers on the platform. Whether
it was a gallant sea captain who addressed the
masses there collected together, or whether it was
a popular novelist, or whether it was a liberal
member of the representative branch of the Par-
liament—each of the orators of the evening ap-
peared to be animated by those nobler and more
generous sentiments which, at these periods of
national excitement, are not seldcm heard beating
in the heart, or breathing from the mouth of your
more impulsive Englishman.

Yesterday's meeting called to our remembrance
could scarcely fail to call to our remembrance
—the first great aggregate assemblage, in that
same London- Tavern, now some four or five years
ago, in reference to the pending struggle for
liberty on the part of the heroic Hungarians. It
was upon that occasion, we recollect, that the
member for the Welt Riding first startled the
common sense of men of even moderate education,
by that notable braggadocio that you might
crumple up Russia as easily as you can crumple
up a piece of paper. The boast has been repeated
since then again and again, usque ad nauseam,
until we doubt not, in sheer fatigue at its repetition,
the Honourable Gentleman bitterly regrets he ever
gave utterance
_to . the observation. As the
crowning taunt against him in allusion to that
simile, it is curious that so long after the occasion
of its original employment, it was, mentioned, as
it was last evening, in terms of such bitter deri-
sion from the same platform, and the same apart-
ment. And the individual who provoked the
laughter of the assembled crowd against that
memorable boast, was appropriately enough, a
member, not of the Peace Society, but of the more
national and popular branch of our warlike pro-
fessions. It was a man no less distinguished in
arms than Sir CHARLES NAPIER, who could not
refrain last evening from making such scornful
reference to the forthcoming demonstration of the
Peace Conference, announced for the 13th proximo
at Edinburgh. It must have warmed the heart
of the brave old Admiral to hear the hisses which
greeted his incidental mention of that approach-
ing Peace Conference at Edinburgh. It must
have amused him to listen to those well-inten.
tioned roars of laughter which were almost unwit-
tingly elicited by his assertion, " Well, I am a
peaceful man, and I am going there too"—and
which merriment he corrected by adding, " Why,
I am just as much for peace as Mr. CoaDEN—just
as fond of my own comfort as he is of his, and I
should like to see this country happy, peaceable,
and prosperous, and every man in it enjoying
himself." Just as much, say you, Sir CHARLES
NAPIER ? " Just as much for peace as Mr.
COBDEN I" Rather more--we take it. For those
are the truer pacificators who would adopt energe-
tic and prompt measures of retaliation against a
lawless invader of the territories of its neighbour—
than those who, by their paltry pusillanimity,
hold out temptations for the yet further advance
for the tyrannous outragers of the independence
of peoples, and of the rights of nations, and of the
beneficent tranquillity of civilisation. Those, in
the instance before us, would have been the true
pacificators who would have answered the passage
of Russian troops across the Pruth by the instant
appearance of French and British men-of-war in
the waters of. Constantinople. Those would have
been the real pacificators who would have con-
ducted the united fleets from Besika Bay to the
Bosphorus immediately intelligence was received
of the Cossacks having formally entered upon
the occupation of the Danubian Principalities.
Better, wiser, more effectual pacificators than
the men who could whine over the dreams of
the Utopian visionary, and in carrying out con-
sistency in their fantastic crotchet, venture upon
the utterance of the most craven sentiments within
the walls of the British Parliament, walls that have
seldom echded the language of brazened pol-
troonery. "I am not fond of bloodshed," ob-
served Sir CHARLES NAPIER in continuation of his
allusions last evening to the ultra-pacific views of .
Mr. COBDEN—" but my way is a very, different
way from his." Thereupon the gallant -Admiral
availed himself of the opportunity of referring,
,as
we have said, to the oft-mentioned declaration of
the Member for the West Riding of Yorkshire—a
declaration that, if taken as the guide to our fo- I
reign policy, might, before long, in the form of
JoHN BULL, remind one of the famous Bull with
the "crumpled horn" in the nursery ballad.

" Mr. COBDEll," said Sir CHARLES NAPIER, " told
you some time ago that he could take Russia and
crumple it up like a bit of paper. (Much laugh-
ter.) Why does he not go now and crumple it
up ? (More laughter and cheers.) Why does he
not go and crumple up the Russian armies in the
Danubian provinces ? (Cheers.) Why does he
not go and crumple up the Russian fleet at Sebas-
topol ? (Great cheering.) Why does he not go
and crumple up the fleet in the Baltic ? If he
will only go and do that, he will save us an enor-
mous expenditure of money. But all this
crumpling up is only worthy of being
laughed at. (Hear, hear.) It is all non-
sense—all bothership. (Roars of laughter.)"
Yes—that is the word—and we thank the Admi-
ral for it perhaps only the more cordially because
of the difficulty we might find in discovering it in
the pages of JOHNSON. Yes, that is the precise
word—" it is all bothership." And the country
won't have any more of this same bothership—
no matter whether it be the bothership of a puling,
Peace Conference or of a hesitating Coalition Go-
vernment. It is the sense of this which is in-
ducing brave-hearted Englishmen to turn with
disdain even from the most illustrious of living
statesmen—as it induced Captain MAYNE REID
last night to speak derisively of a " political
dandy" when referring to a great popular favourite
like Viscount PATAFERsToN. So profound is the
disgust inspired by the timorous policy of the
ABERDEEN Cabinet—so utter is the abhorrence of
the people of these islands for the criminal aggres-
sions of the AUTOCRAT—SO earnest is their sym-
pathy for the cause of Turkish Independence.

offence to America. HEAVEN forbid ! Slavery
has not degraded the States to that yet. The
boundless sale of her volumes there as well as here
is proof to the contrary. People will not buy to
any extent what displeases them. They were as
bewitched with the tales and passages of " Uncle
Tom's Cabin" as we were. They would testify
their admiration as we have done, did circum-
stances lead to it. They are proud of Mrs.
STowE, and well they may be. They are proud
of her book as well as of her, and would be in-
dignant indeed were we to attempt, supposing it
possible, to prove the writer to be no American.

There is one sentence which, above all, for his
own credit's sake and that of those who think
with him in America, we wish Mr. WEBB had
not written. " The races," he says, " cannot
live together in a state of freedom, and we are of
opinion that it is better that the white man
should be master than the negro !" This is un-
mixed savagism. The races do live together in
the Northern States, in Canada, and in our West
India Islands in a state of freedom. And even
in the latter the whites are masters by the natural
force of intellect. No race on earth is more
susceptible of kindly control than the negro.
Such a remark as we have quoted indicates un-
happily a bitter, a settled ,aversion, which, accord-
ing to Mrs. STOWE, is far stronger in the Northern
than in the Southern States. What would Mr.
WEBB say of England if she had refused to give
the Irish free and equal institutions, declaring
that Saxou and Celt could never live together ?
He abuses us for permitting the Irish to emigrate
from pauperism. Our complaint is, that the
Northern and Free States will not permit negroes
to emigrate from the lash and the slave-gang, as
well as from enforced pauperism.

Wars and rumours of wars appear to multiply.
The great " European Journal," which has lately,
in our judgment, been dangerously peaceful in its
policy, is itself involved in a fearful duel. We

must say, that though in its relation to the chal-
lenger more in the position of the CZAR, and the
other party in that of the SULTAN, it is in this

case the feebler who provokes the fight. The
editor of the New York Inquirer and Courier, just
now in this country, takes up, as " a material
guarantee," we suppose, nearly three columns of
small print in the Times, to demand a " note"
from that journal promising never more to discuss
American affairs, especially never more to advert
to the hallowed " domestic institution" of " in-
voluntary servitude." The Times steadily refuses
to con&de its own rights, and the rights of the
English press. It tells its antagonist in language
which, with an exception or two that shall now
be nameless, the whole British press will certainly
endorse, "No one but a despot, or a man in training
for despotism, ever demanded immunity from dis-
cussion ; but in spite of Emperors, in spite of the
Spanish Government, whatever it is, and in spite '
of General J. WATSON WEBB, we shall certainly
continue our strictures on Russian, Austrian, Spa-
nish, and American affairs, as freely as upon Eng-
lish. It is the birthright of the Englishman, and
till he finds himself worshipping the God cf the
Russians,' or a fellow-slave with the niggers under
the stripes and stars, be will continue to exercise
it."

Bullion.

Rest

Russian ambition andaudacity are quite outdone
by Mr. WEBB. The Times had actually quoted
with approbation an article written by this gentle-
man ; had bestowed upon America the praise of
abolishing the worst iniquities of privateering.
Forthwith the American editor avails himself of
this as a text for lecturing the Times and all

Englishmen on their utter ignorance of America
and all that belongs to it, ending with the de-
mand just referred to, that we all from hence-
forth presume not to discuss American affairs. It
certainly appears to promise little satisfaction to
Americans if even a little sincere commendation
calls forth such a wordy, angry diatribe as that of
J. WATSON WEBB. Like our contemporary, how-
ever, we shall feel most pleasantly at ease in
dropping such remarks as we see fit upon any
American matter whatever, social, political, or

. _
even religious. We shall do so too with the con-
fidence that great numbers of Americans welcome
our observations, and, whether they agree with or
differ from us, prefer to know what we think.
Th c very "JOHN-BULL-ISM " which, as Mr.
WEBB affirms, prompts Americans to resent our
interference, prompts them also to demand that
we speak out all our minds. Even if we are on some
points utterly opposed to some American " Insti-
tution," as Americans are to some other peculiar
to England, so far as they retain the JOHN BuLL-
Ism which is native to us, they will prefer the
open antagonist to the timid trimmer, or the
venal apologist.

Mr. WEBB thinks that the best possible diplo-
matic representation between the two countries is
of little consequence, while the Press in each are
at war, and affirms that they are so at present.
We really did not know it. We are unconscious
in England of being engaged in an attack ; pro-
bably this is due to our " profound and utter
ignorance of American affairs," for he tells us the
American Press has been long acting purely "on
the defensive." Had we " known" America, we
should doubtless have known that she was waging
defensive warfare, and, indeed, we do now call to
mind plenty of paragraphs in our American papers,
chiding and rebuking in various ways supposed
English errors of judgment or temper towards
our brother JONATHAN ; for the most part, how-
ever, they rather amused than displeased us, and we
almost forgot that these things were possibly meant
for real paper war. We certainly wish the Press
of the two countries to keep the peace, but we
did not know that discussing malpractices in Ame-
rica just as we should do those of any English
county, or those of any European State, was
even an approach to war.

But why, we would ask General J. WATSON
WEBB, why this excessive sensitiveness on the part
of America to our free criticism of United States
matters ? We are perfectly unmoved by all they
write on ours. We merely endeavour to mend
all they can tell us of worth mending. Just
in this, however, lies the real cause of all
this editorial and Yankee soreness. It is just
because Mr. WEBB can mention nothing wrong in
Britain—our pauperism, our uneducated poor,
our prison cruelties, our wife-beating even—he
can mention no evil which we not only wish to know
of to its full extent, but which we are not also using
strenuous efforts to abate. On the other hand,

the monster evil of America is a cherished one.
The evil which corrupts business, social life, politics,
and religion ; the grand immorality, the funda-
mental iniquity of America, is upheld by laws
which would disgrace even Tuscany. Ame-
rica protects her sin and plants United States
marshals iu all the Free States of the Union to
defend her sinners ; England, on the contrary,
employs her courts and her officers of justice
to get rid, as far as possible, of her moral
nuisances. We conceive that this simple
circumstance is the key to all American
displeasure with English attacks on slavery.
Americans know that it is the most unpardonable
iniquity in Christendom ; the greatest disgrace of
modern civilisation. Yet they take no steps for its
mitigation, much less for its abolition. Were they
providing for the education of the negro—were
they training him, by partial labour for wages, for
a prospective emancipation—were they arranging
that all born after a near date should in any case
be free—were they laying restraints upon cruel-
ties to the negroes, like those which made our
planters desirous to curtail the time of apprentice-
ship—were they, in a word, taking a single step
determinedly towards wiping off this foul blot on
the Union, they would be in no way disturbed by
the severest English denunciations of their national
crime. Nay, they would welcome them as strength-
ening the hands of the benevolent and high-minded
many against the avaricious few, who would
sacrifice every human and divine right to tyranny
and dollars. It is with nations as with indivi-
duals ; the man who really desires to break off a
'vice thanks you for strengthening his resolution
by the strongest representations you can make of
its wickedness and danger.
Could we credit Mr. WEBB'S statement that
the admiration accorded to Mrs. STOWE'S genius
is resented by the great mass of the United States
people, even by abolitionists, it would indeed de-
grade his country in our eyes. He would per-
suade us that the popularity here of one of the
ornaments of her sex and of literature is an

THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1853.

MONEY MARKET I SHARE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

AND
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

CITY. TWO O'CLOCK.

The sales of cotton at Liverpool yesterday
were estimated at 5,000 bales, including 1,000
taken on speculation. The market was quiet, but
dull. In Railway Shares there was less excitement,
and prices were to 1 per Cent, above Thursday's
rates.

St.
20

Paid

Ono of the most important returns from the
Bank of England that we remember to have seen
for a considerable time, is that for the week to the
Ist instant. Whatever may be said of the sound-
ness, or otherwise, of Sir Robert Peel's currency
measures, no one can dispute that under their re-
straining influence, the Bank, with such a continu-
ous demand uponit, must use still more violent
measures to keep up the reserve of notes, and
has but two alternatives, to sell Government
Securities, or to raise the rate of discount.
If the amount of bills offering at the vari-
ous bankers were diminishing, there would be
breathing time afforded ; but when it is generally
asserted that from the moment the Bank Directors,
last Thursday, separated, without making a charge,
the demand for accommodation became more active,
it is difficult to understand how the charge can be
kept down to 5 per cent. On " call" a higher rate
is being allowed, although many firms dislike hold-
ing much on such occasions as these, liable to im-
mediate return. The increased amount of securities
which the Bank discounted, or made advances upon,
was in the week under review not far short of two
millions, notwithstanding the great increase that
has been going on m the same direction previously.
The reserve of notes, on the other hand, has been
diminished largely, and the public deposits are un-
usually small at this advanced period of the finan-
cial quarter. it is quite true there are ample
means to pay the dividend, and all other liabilities
of the Government, but the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer in reducing his balance so low, deprives
the Bank of one source of strength, and of the
means of acting liberally to its customers. It is
pleasing to see the other deposits larger, and we
trust the bullion will in the next return show an
increase, as the Australian imports will come into
play. Compared with the previous week, the
changes are as follows :

iberdeen .......
Ambg. Nottng. Bost
& Eastn. June !
Birmug. Wolverh. &
Stour Valley
Birkenhd. Lanesh.
Cheshire Janet
Do. Chesh. & Birk.,
£5O & £25 Cen'
Do., £20..• ••• •••
Bristol & Exeter
Caledonian. .
Chester & Holyhead
Cork and Bandon
Cork, Black. & Pass
Dublin&BelfastJunc
Dundee Perth &Aber-
deen Junction
Do. New
East Anglian (X 25 L
& E. & L. & D.)
Do., (XlB E. & H.)
Eastern Counties
Eastern Union, Class
A. late E. U. Sh
Do., do..
Do., B. & C
East Lancashire
East & West Ind. Dk
& Binning. June
Edinburgh& Glasgow
'Edinb. and Peebles
jEdinb.Prth.&Dunde
(Glasgow & S.Western
Great Northern Stk..
Do., A. Stock ..,...
Do., B. Stock ......
IGt. Sth.&West.(lre.)
'Great Western........
!Irish South-Easters.
!Lancaster & Carlisle..
!Do., Thirds
!Lamest:l. &Yorkshire
,Do., Fifths
Do., Wst. Riding Un
Leeds Northern
Liv. Crsby. & So utbpt
London & Blackwall
Lond. Tilb. & Sthend.
Lond.Bright.&S.Cst.
London & N. Western
Do. Fifths
Do. ,16/.5h.•M&8...0
London dr S. Western
Do., £5O ••• .
Do., £4O.
Lnduirry.&Coleraine
Lndndrry. & Ennisk.
Manch.Shef. &Lincln.
Do., Man. &Lin. Un
Midland
Do. Birming. dr Derby
Midland G.West.(lr.)
Do. Shares
Newcastle & Carlisle
Newmarket .......
Do. Bury Extensions
Newpt.Aberg.&Htfd
Newry & Enniskillen
Newry Warrenpoint
& Rostrevor
Norfolk.
Do., New .........
Northn. Counties Un
North British
,North Devon, No.l
}`Do., No. 2...

Active circulation
Ia cu%se

68,221
3,682,133
Ir crease? 16,532
Public Deposits 6,738,745
Increase
Other Deposits
Increase 1,046,380
Seven-day and other Bills 1,443,636
Decrease 13,977
Government Securities No alteration.
Decrease.
Other Securities 19,124,799
Increase 1,981,476
Notes unemployed 6,258,520
Decrease 871,915
Bills of exchange were taken yesterday after-
noon at about the previous rates on the principal
Continental cities. Amsterdam, 90 days, 11 181
to 191 ; Paris, 25 371 to 421 ; Hamburgh, 13 72t0 I. ; Frankfort, 120 to 1 ; and Trieste, 11 20
to 25.

£22,773,375
837,930
15,612,562

Decrease..

The amount of bills drawn here by the Honour-
able East India Company, during the fortnight
ending last evening, was 52,1811.
The monthly returns issued by the Board of
Trade are favourable in respect to exports, the
total to the sth ult. being 8,297,0861., or an in-
crease of 1,426,5001. over the corresponding month
of 1852. In all our principal staples there was an
augmentation. The imports are large, but this is
due mainly to the activity of our trade and the
large consumption of most necessaries by the work-
ing classes. In the shipping engaged in our foreign
trade there is a material increase, and British ves-
sels fairly participated.
In the week to Thursday last the amount of
gold exported direct from London was 26,120
ounces, and of silver 2,000 ounces.
ADVANCE IN THE INTEREST ON EXCHEQUER BILLS.
—lntimation has just been given that Government
has raised the interest on Exchequer Bills to 2d.
per centum per diem. In the present state of the
money market this is a wise determination, as
most bankers will give a preference to the un-
funded debt in doubtful times, if it yields anything
near the same return as Stocks.
A little money stock having been bought this
morning, Consols opened well, and have since fur-
ther improved, the Bears continuing to buy back,
while the speculators for a rise feel encouraged.
The foreign news is of a complexion which other-
wise, in conjunction with the Bank return, might
have had an unfavourable effect, but what the
Ministerial journal still asserts as to the Eastern
question being settled, outweighs facts from Con-
stantinople or elsewhere. Consols have been 92,
then 921, and since 921 for transfer. The account
prices have been 911 to 928, and speculative trans-
actions are carried over " even' to November.
East India Stock has been done at 245 and 248.
Exchequer Bills are 11s. discount.
In Foreign Securities very little has been doing.
Spanish 3 per Cents. have been marked 442, and
the New Deferred 211. Mexican Bonds have been
done at 24 to 4. Russian 41 per Cents. are worth
97, and Belgian 4A per Cents, also 97 ; Dutch 2i
per Cents. are 621.
The English Railway Market has been advancing.
North Western are up 10s., Caledonian 10s. to 155.,
and South Eastern 15s. to 1/. French shares are
rather heavy still.
In the Gold Mines there has been a little done
at previous rates, and the Banks and Land Com-
panies are firm.

25
25
St.
50

50
16i
St.
194
14

8i
all
all

al
100
17
114
all
all
all

100
42
34
all
all
100

100
all
3
100

'Dc., A Deferred...
Do., A B Guaranteed
.76 North Staffordshire..!

8 all
8 8
20 1'
20 al
10 11
St. 1

11 North Western..
.0 N. &S. Westru. Juuc
10 Oxford Worcester dl
Wolverhampton
10 Scottish Central
0 Scottish Midland...

St. 11
St. 11
St. li
St. 11

20 -- 21

4i - 4g
8i - 94

12 - 10 'll

16 18
5 4 d
93 95
49 50
15 —l7 1

44.--46

74 - 84

- 44
3 34
11 -12 A
36 - 40

27 - 29
60 - 62

59 -- 61

20 - 22

731 - 741
47 - 49
123 - 125
101 - 103
180 - 81

83 -
10 -
62i -
-
54 -
12, -

87
12 p
63
7hd
44,1
12i

71
par 1 p
92 96
1.02 i —1034
d
7G 77
13 -- 12 d
12 11 d

19 20—
d
16i - 60
33 35 j

50 53
4d. par
4 3id

47 - 50

4 3
26 -27
8- 10

2'
7 7i
6,3/4 •
71
par 2 p,

Shrewsbury & Birmg.
Do., L. tit N. Westn.
Guaranteed Stock
9 Shrewsby. & Herold
Lll Shrewsby. & Chester
(Nor. W. Min.)
ill Do. Halves, do
11 IDo. Oswestry
611 Shropshire Union
Lll-ISouth Devon
South Eastern ...... I
.11 !South Wales

10 '
26i al

20 a
20
50 a

50 al
20 L
20

.5 IS. Yorksh. River Dun

5 iDo .
.631 Stockton do Hartlepl.
0 Thames Haven Dock
and Railway
.7 Vale of Neath
11 Waterfll. St Kilkenny
11 Waterford&Limerick
L 4 West Cornwall...
plc

20 1'
20 a]
50 al
20
10 57
10
St. lf
25

Business done
this day.

93 i
50
16 15/

41
12i 11i

62i 3

814 1

37 - 39
86 - 88
55 - 57
62 - 64

60 - 65'
2}

i. Wmbledon &Croydon
1 Woodford .. ...... ......'
)0 York Newetl. &Berw.

116
100

it. 100
3t. 100
it. 100
!O 5
it. 100
15 all
6i 61
6.1 all

IDo. Extensions.

Do. G.N.E. Purchase
York & N. Midland..

3il au

16 - 18
8 - 9
12 - 13
4 .-
15 - 17
59 - GO
331): -34 i

3 - 4
23 - 30

23 • 3i
14 - 15

5 all
74 2
6i all
6i all
.0 all
all

;t. 'lOO
5 all

it. 100
it. 100

... - 9

8 - ...

61
62
-
9i sid
45.4 —46 i

PREFERENCE SHARES,

rdeen .

63H Pm
101

bit all

BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK
(Prom the Official List.)

it. 100
6 6
it. 100
it. 100

Do., No. 2, 7 p. c
Bris. & Ex. 4 p. a. St
Do. 4 p. c. Shares
Caledonian £lO
Chester & Holyhead
Guar. 51 per cent
Cork&Bandon 5i p.c
Dundee Perth &Aber-
deen Junction
EastA nglian (X 3 10a)
6 per cent
Do. (25) 7 per cent
Do. (£7l7s) 7 p. ct
Eastern Counties Ex-
tension, 5 p. c. No.l
Do No. 2

3 por Cent. Consols Annuities..........
India Stock
Consols for Account
Exchequer Bills, ld
21000 .
2500
Small .

Business done
247 8452 #
• 9l# 21

11d
—d
6 d

PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Mexican 3 per Cent.
Russian Bonds, 1822, 5 per Cent. £St —
Ditto 4i per Cent 97
Spanish Bonds, 3 per Cent
Spanish New Deferred, 3 per Cent 2l
Dividends on the above payable in London.
Belgian Bonds 44 per Cent. ex. 25 fr
Dutch Exchange, 2i per Cent. 12 Guil
Ditto 4 per Cent. Certificates ....

.2I 121

.2.41 all
I 5 I all

II
all
6 3
2 all
2 all
10i

it. 100
;t. Roo

Consols
Ditto October' Account

TWO O'CLOCK.
92h
9214

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.)

LONDON, Oct. 8.-- Wind this day at Noon, N.E. ; light
airs and calm, with thick, hazy weather.
RAMSGATE, Oct. 7.—The Sutton, London to Havre,
which put in here leaky on the sth inst., must discharge.
COWES, Oct. 7.—Arrived—Alwina, Zanziba, and sailed
for Hamburgh.
WIVENROE, Oct. 7.—The Lord Hill, of Sunderland, has
been assisted in leaky.
SHIELDS, Oct. 7.—The Northumberland screw collier is
on shore on the Dotwick Sand.
SUNDERLAND, Oct. 7.—The Harewood, of London, is
reported have been run down by a steamer near the
Nore, on the 4th inst. ; master and cook only saved.
POOLE, Oct. 7.—Wind, N.E. Sailed—Nymph, New-
foundland.
FALMOUTH, Oct. 7.—Wind, N., light. Arrived—Joven
Agostino, Havannah. Sailed—lda, Quebec. Off Port—
Wielund Herm, Now York.—A brig, waterlogged and
abandoned, long boat on deck, painted green, top of the
round-house painted yellow, was passed on the 26th ult.,
in lat. 49 N., 27 W.

- ...

198 -

16i .

17!

Do., New 6 p. c. St..
Eastern Union, Scrip
Guar. 6 per cent....
EastLancash. 6 p. cts.
Edinb. Prth . &Dundee
5. per cent.,_

6 -
431 ---1

Glisiow do S.Western
guar. 5 per cent
Great Northr sp. c.
Do. 5 p. c.,Redeem.,
at 10 p. c. pram
Gt. Southn. daVestn.
(Ireland) Eighths
Gt. Westn. (Berks dz
Hants Ex. 5 p. c.)
G. West. fixed 4 p c
Lan. do York. F. £2O,
Do., 6 p. c., Stock
London andißrightoo
Guaranteed 5 p. c
Do. Pref., 5 p. c. St
Do. Convertible, 5 p
c., 1852 .........
Do. New Guar. 6 p.c.
London do S. Western,
Con. Thirds

Londonderrydr Coler.
Shares_ _ _

Lundy. & Ennis. 6 Sh
Manch. ,Shef. , & Lin.,
Shares, No. 1......
Do. New, £lO.. ..
Do., £6.
Marypt. &Carl. 4 p. c.
Do. 4i per cent.......

Mid. Consol. 6 p. --
Do. Consol. Bristol dz
Birm. 6 per cent....
Do. Pref. 4i per cent.
Norfolk Extension...
Do. Pref. Si per ct...
Do. Way. Val. 5 p c
North British

IA 5
A. 100
A. 100
'. 100
>t. 100
0 all
it. 100

North Staffordshire
Oxford Worcester &
Wolverh. 215,6 p. C
Do

L 5 15
8 all
LO all

[0 10
15 all
.0 14
16 all

!O all
5 3
;t. 100

1 -
1 -
13 -

18 -•

3 -

117 -

108 -

8 -

6 -
99 -
111 -

101
par
141

2 - 3

- 13

par

1138 142
id

Mixon), Oct. 6.—Wind, N. by E. Sailed—Renovator
St. John's, N.B. Kingston, do. ,
GLOUCESTER, Oct. 7.—Sailed—Charles New Orleans.
PORT TALBOT, Oct. 7.—Wind, N.E. Arrived—Empire,
Quebec. _

Shrews& Birm. N. G.
Shrcwsby. & Chester
(Nor.W.Min),B p. c.
Do. 5 per cent..

South Devon.
Do. New

S. Eastern (Reading
Ann.,) of £1 Os.6d.
S. Yorksh.4p. c. Guar.
Waterfd.&Kilk.6p.c.
York Newcastle and
Berwick, 4 p.c.Pref.

.7I 5
5 10

York & N. Midland H.
& S. Punk

102 - 104
23 - 25

i - i PI
10 --ii

16 —l7 p
91 -- 0
13 --114a
par -- i P

24 -24 i
19 - 20

96 -- 99
'4l -- 4i

ld h 111

2i 1A
-11 d

- SWANSEA, Oct. 7.—Wind, N.W. Sailed—Marquereta,
Ceylon ; Louis, Cape of Good Hope.
JERSEY, Oct. 6.—Wiad, N.N.W. Arrived—Ceres,
Honduras.

CLYDE, Oct. 7.—Sailed—Glasgow (s.s.), New York.
WATERFORD, Oct. 6.—Wind, N.W. to N.N.E. Ar-
rived—Frances, St. John's, Newfoundland.
QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 6.—Wind, calm. Arrived—Alpha,
Labrador. Sailed—Zephyr, Alexandria, U.S.; lowa,
New York.

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 6.—The Hactienne, St. Domingo to
Hamburgh, is on shore on the North Haab, in a very
dangerous position ; crew saved.
REVAL, Sept. 30.—The Matura, Sunderland to Cron-
stadt, has been totally wrecked on the Neekman's Ground,
off Dagoe ; crew saved.—The Prospect, Cronstadt to Lon-
don, has put into Ballie port leaky, and would discharge
and repair.—An English vessel, laden with coal, has been
lost on the Island of Stoneskar.
THISTED, Sept. 26. The Odin (s) is on shore and sunk.

(BY SUBHARINE AND EUROPEAN TELEGRAPH.)
DEAL, Saturday, 9.15 a.m.
Wind, S., light, and cloudy. Sailed—The Bank, for
Aquilas. Put Back—Joseph Hume, for Bristol. Anchored
—Ocean Wave, from London, for St. Vincent; Eclipse,
bound to Madeira, in the Gull.

JUNIOR UNITED SERVICE CLUB. It is in contempla-
tion to purchase the Duke of Buckingham's late resi-
dence, Chandos-house, Pall-mall, for the site of the
Junior United Service Club ; in which event, Chandos-
house will be taken down, and upon the ground a new
and magnificent structure will be erected. The present
building in Charles-street is totally inadequate to ac- I
commodate the members of a club numbering nearly
two thousand officers of the Queen's and Company's ser-
vices and the militia.—British Army Dispatch.

i - lill
2 -- 3p

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all
all
all
all
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143 14

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