The Sun.
London, England, 1838-09-28 00:00:00

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.)

DEAL, SEPT. 27.—Wind, N., moderate.—Came down
from the River last night and to-day, and sailed, the Hashemy,
Buckle, for Sydney ; Louisa Campbell, Berkley, for Laun-
ceston; Gilmore, Theaker, for Hobart Town; Frances Char-
lotte, Metcalfe, for Sydney ; United Kingdom, Alien, for
Jamaica ; Greenock, Mercer, for Barbadoes. Affieck, from
Newcastle to Demerara.

PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 27.—Wind, N.E. Heavy rain.—
Arrived, the Fenwick, from Archangel. Sailed, the Adder,
Wills, for Seville. Passed by, the Louisa Wright, London,
for South Seas. hlem.—Her Majesty's ship Hastings was
towed out of harbour for Spithead.
FALMOUTH, SEPT. 26 —Wind, variable light breezes, and
fine.—. Arrived off, the Gazelle, Buchanan, from Port-au-
Prince ; Elizabeth, Read, from Kertch. Sailed, the Ayr-
shire, I‘lacp)ail, for Trieste. Speakings—The hark, Symmetry,
from Liverpool for Odessa, 24th Aug., off Sardinia, by the
Elizabeth.
LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 27.—Wind, variable and light.—Arrived
the Amelia, Loukup, from Monte Video. Off purt, the Fal-
c.m, from Barbadocs, North America, and New York.
Sailed the Eveline, Casement, for Sierra Leone; Eliza, Gar-
rett, for Jamaica ; Ernst, George, for Riga; Edinburgh,
Brstow, for New Orleans ; Genido, for Havannah.
CHATHAM, SEPT. 27.—Arrived the Brancefield Castle. from
Dantzic ; Betsy, Christie, ditto ; St. Elizabeth, Durin, ditto.
SHEERNESS, SEPT. 27.—Arrived the Genoa Packet, Taylor,
from Dantzic; Minerva, Guerre, from ditto; and flebe, Riga.
STARCROSS, SEPT. 27.—Arrived the Britannia, Moss, from
St. Petersburg'',
GLoccEsrEri, SEPT. 27.—Arrived the Queen Adelaide,
from Malaga.
CLYDE, SEPT. 26.—Arrived Lord Sidmouth, from Quebec.
DUBLIN, SEPT. 25.—Arrived Velocity, Robert, Trinidad.
BELFAST, SEPT. 25.—Arrived the Courier, Smith, from
London ; Mary, Newman, from St. Petersbugh ; and Planter,
APhlahon, from Quebec.
PENTLAND FRITH, SEPT, 26.—Arrived the Sarah Maria,
from the Baltic.
ABERDEEN, SEPT. 24.—Arrived the Oscar, Anderson, from
Gottenburg ; and Alexander, Goodchild, from Archangel. Off
port, the Nimrod, Marsh, Cape Breton.
SUNDERLAND, SEPT. 26.—Arrived the Ann Scott, from St.
Petersburgh.
HULL, SEPT. 26.-- Arrived the Tees, Haswell, from Ham-
burg; Augusta Bertha, from Memel; and Bravo, Murray,
from St. Potrrsburgh.
!lumina, SEPT. 25.—Arrived the Jane Vetch, from St.
Petersburgh.
SOUTHWOLD, SEPT. 27. —Arrived the Henry, Worley, from
St. Pc tersburgh ; Encharis. Lund, from Gottenburg.
HARWICH, SEPT. 27.—Arrived the Sheerlouf, Gunson,
from Dantzic.

LIVEPPOOL, SEPT. 27.—Arrived the Maria, Bently, of
Liverpool ; was wrecked at Benin, previous to the Ist July

res saved.

—.—
REDCAR, SEPT. 27.—The Emma, from Hartlepool to Lon-
don, struck on the North Gar Sand 25th inst. Crew saved.
HOLYHEAD, SEPT. 26.—Arrived df, a ship, supposed to be
the Halt' con, inward bound.

'lle Eliza Ann, Stephenson, has put into port leaky, h
been strained in a storm, 7th inst., off Ekholtn.

lavirg

MONEY AND COMMERCIAL NEWS

CITY (THIS DAVI, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
There are very few arrivals this morning.
Both the British and Foreign Markets closed very heavy
yesterday. Consols- for Money at 934 8 ; for the Account
93i buyers—opened this morning at 938 Money ; 933 94 for
the Account ; Exchequer Bills 69 71 ; India Bonds 69 71 ;
Bank Stock 203 209 ; India Stock 264 265.

After the closing of the foreign market yesterday some
bustle took place in the Spanish Funds, which closed exceed-
ingly heavy at 171. There was a reaction, and Spanish
Active rose from 17 to 171 ; opened this morning at 171 18,
with Coupons ; Portuguese 331 34 ; Three per Cents 221
Brazilian 821 831; Mexican 22i- 4 ; Dutch Two-and-a- Half
per Cents 531 54 ; Five per Cents 102 1 1.
This is settling day in the above market ; the accounts to be
adjusted are not to any great extent. To-morrow will be the
grand holiday of the Hebrews—the White Fast, consequently
little business can be expected in the Funds.

PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock -
3 per Cent. ited. .. ...... ........ Ditto Bonds 7O 68 pm.
3 per Cent. Cons 93%%N South Sea Stock
3& per Cent...._. — Old Annuities ~............ ....
Ditto lied —l New Ditto —
New s% per Ceni... 101%74%13 per Cent. Annuities, !Mi., —
Now 5 per Cent..-.... — Exch. Bills. .Z 1,310 70 68 70 no%
Bt.nk L-nigi-Laultiestoexpire i Ditto ...............500 7,) 6S 70 pit.
Jan. 5, Mt) — i Ditto Small ....„ ..... ..70 OS 70 pm.
Oct. 10, 0451-) ............
Jan. 5. 13W ... Ditto Ad7ertli•e3... ....... .. prr.
Jzm. 5, I.r.W. — Bank Stcck for Account ...
.. , _. _

April 5, 1886. ......... ....... Inds Stock for Account...
Jan. 5. 167 C..... 01-ow 93
........ ........ Cls for Account
% 4
PRICES OF FOREIG N FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Au! trial Bonds
Belgian 80nd5............ Ditto Account ..
Ditto Account... — Portugueseßands —
Brazilian Bones .
Ditto Account —............— Ditto Account ... 35% 4.74 3% 4
Buenos Ayres Bonds — Ditto, 3 per c,•nt.......
Ditto Account , ..... . ........ Ditto Account —
C illiatz Bonds .......... .......... .7.37,l`;than ::Olds. —
Ditto Account. fluvian Bonds, 1822
C3h-..mbian r.and5........ ........ Ditto Account.— ........ ......
Ditto Account
Calurabian Bonds, 1824.... . ..... Spanish Bonds —
Ditto Account
Dtiii,s Bonds .. •.. ..
Ditto Account
Greek Bonds...- — French, 5 per cent. ... ..... —t.
Ditto Band,„ 1!i0.5 -- 4 'use cent. —t —c
Ditto Account
Ileatcan Bonds, 5 per cent — Exchange —f. —,..
Ditto Account ............. Dutch, 2% per cent 51 3h,
Ditto, 6 per cent
Ditto Account Ditto, ' per cent 102.3i
Neapolitan...—. .........
PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK
_.

Paid. Per Share.
Bolanos Mining Company...
Brighton Railway Company • I I P
London and Croydon Railway Company 2O 163,E
,I.nchestor and Birmingham Railway lO 10,4%
North Midland Railway Company 45 47% 7
HALF-PAST ONE.

The settling of the Account in the Foreign Market, up to
the present time, appears to be going off well. The Spanish
and Portuguese are the heaviest to adjust, the former having
fluctuated in extreme from 193 down to 17i, being about 2i-
per cent. ; the latter extreme from 3.5 i to 334, being
Money being obtained at an easy rate, we do not apprehend
that any failures will take place.
Consols are not quite so good as in the morning, owing to
money being wanted for payments to be made in the Exche-
quer-93/ for Money ; for the Account, 93i 94 ; Exchequer
Bills, 68 70 prem. ; India Bonds, 70 68 ; Bank Stock, for
opening, 208 209.
In the Foreign Market a good deal of business in Spanish
which may be quoted at present 18 ; Portuguese, 334 34 ;
Three per Cents., 22; Dutch Two-and a- Half per Cents., 53-;
Five per Cents., 1028.
In Shares nothing doing. North Midland 2 prem.
THREE O'CLOCK.
Consols for Account, 931 94.

COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.—After the per-
formance of Corio!anus, a new farce was produced here last
night, under the title of Brown, Janes, and Robinson—a Le-
gend of the Hackney-road. We presume that there are a
multitude of Browns, Joneses, and Robinsons, at Hackney, and
the announcement of this farce excited our apprehensions that
the peculiarities of some worthy and respectable individuals
were to be exhibited for the public amusement ; but those ap-
prehensions have been quieted, and we can assure all whom it
may concern, that there is nothing personal in the new farce,
and that the characters are the same old stagers who have
figured in farces from time immemorial. Love is the principal
agent, and very obligingly gratifies the audience by leading a
young man, handsome and agreeable, and a middle-aged man,
testy but good-natured, into a variety of ludicrous situations.
The opposite sides of a high garden-wall are climbed with
eager impatience by the two lovers, who, instead of meeting
the fair object of their search, have the gratification of en.
countering each other at the top. Three assignations at the
same place, and at the same hour, give rise to the usual em-
barrassments, which terminate, however, to the satisfaction of
all the parties, who have by accident met together in a dirty
paddock on a rainy night. In originality this production is
wholly deficient ; but in noise and bustle it abounds. Mr.
Bartley and Mr. Harley rendered two very stupid characters
tolerably amusing ; but, despite their exertions, the affair was
tedious, and to attain any degree of popularity must be consi-
derably curtailed. Some disapprobation was exhibited to-
wards the conclusion, but we arc bound to say that the sound
was almost lost in the applause, which was loud and general.
MAIMING NEWSPAPERS.--Since the authorities
of the Post-office have decided, in their immaculate wisdom,
that the marking of any particular paragraph or article in a
newspagcr is illegal, and can be punished by a pecuniary fine,
in proportion to the weight of the paper, we would advise all
parties who wish to call the attention of persons to whom they
send newspapers, to make a cutting on the head of the para-
graph, and perhaps a short way down the column-rule. This
would serve the purpose as well, and be in every respect as
advantageous, besides avoid the possibility of a fine from the
Post-offiee authorities. It is a practice which many of the
Editors of Provincial Papers in England have long followed.
Some extensive traces of Roman edifices have
been rec.nitly discovered in the forest of Arothone, near
Caudebec, in Normandy, and among them, at a depth of
four feet under the soil, the Mosaic pavement of a large
chamber of extraordinary beauty. Upon some fragments of
the side walls still existing, vestiges of painting in fresco have
also been remarked.
We have been informed since yesterday, that when
the gendarmes di:scovered the paymaster of the 34th regiment
in the Bois de Boulogne, whose name is Berard, he had a
case of pistols lying by his side. Ile declared that he had
intended to commit suicide, but was overcome by fatigue and
anxiety, and fell asleep. Letters found upon him proved the
truth of this assertion, and particularly one to his Colonel,
which concludes with saying that, when it reached his hands
the writer would be no longer in existence. He has always
been highly esteemed in his regiment.—Galignani.
RESEMBLANCES IN THE AUTOCRATIC FAMILY.
—The Ausburg Gazette remarks the similarity of the four
sons of the Emperor Nicholas to the four sons of the Em-
peror Paul. The present Crown Prince is, like Alexander,
mild and delicate. His second brother, Constantine, bred to
the sea, is, like his uncle of the same name, rough and rude.
The same remark may yet apply to Nicholas and Michael,
but they are yet too young for comparison with their father
and uncle.
There are only four stage-coaches now employed
between Liverpool and Birmingham, and a similar effect is ex-
pected to be produced on other roads where railways have been,
or are near being completed.

CITY REGISTRATION.

THIS DAY.

Mr. MYLNE proceeded with the revision of the Lists of
Freemen, and Mr. CRAIG with those of the Householders, but
no point of interest wens raised before our Reporter left.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT-

(THIS DAY.)

A REGULAR TAILORS' CUSTOMER.—Samuel Wake, a fa-
shionably dressed and smart-looking young man, applied
upon his petition to be discharged. The insolvent was not
opposed. It appeared fromthe schedule, upon its examina-
tion by the Learned Commissioner, that the insolvent, who
was a journeyman coach-trimmer, though be had not, in the
common acceptation, of the term, the full complement of
tailors to make a man, as creditors, came pretty near that
number, as he had no less than seven to whom he was in-
debted for the chief ornaments of his outward man.
Mr. Commissioner LAW (with apparent surprise)—Why,
insolvent, your dealing with tailors appears to be very exten-
sive ; I see your first creditor is a tailor—( A laugh)—so is
No. 2, so is No. 3, and up to No. 7.—(lncreased laughter.)
One debt I sec was incurred in 1835, two in 1836, and the
others in 1837 ; but you do not seem to have favoured any
one with your orders in 1838. That arose, I suppose, from
your stock being completed, —( Laughter.) It iz well fur
you that your easily-imposed-on creditors do not op-
pose you; but I think it will be but fair- on your
part, when your stock of clothes is worn out, and you;are again
obliged to apply to a tailor, to take with you a copy of your
schedule for his inspection.—(Great laughter.) I hope those
who may in future be honoured with your orders will be a
little more awake to their own interests.—( Laughter.)
The insolvent was otdercd to be discharged.