The Sun.
London, England, 1853-09-19 00:00:00

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THE SUN LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, 19, 185 3,
)
............,_ —,.....-----
31 0N E Y MARKET. ARK E T LATEST FOREIGN NEWS, Ottoman Porte to every arrangement forces the MARKET NE 117 S-(T HIS DAY.) SHARE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTALS.
Shr. Paid. RAILWAYS. Leasing
Emperor to maintain his position with firmness, -e• ..A.-
AND Agto. - and to await the course of events. Russia is afraid CORN EXCHANGE. BRITISH RAILWAYS. Closing Prices Business
CITY INTELLIGENCE. FRANCE. of Turkey, though people do not believe so. Observe Most of the country markets held on Saturday were tole- compans. Saturday. this day.
urt, Closing Prices Businen done -,----
that in this manifesto the Emperor waits patiently, rably well supplied with wheat ; nevertheless, the demand
:ned The Turkish Ambassador in Paris went yester- -hr. Paid. Itior.w.s.xs.
) Sarutda. this day. 50 all Bedford an'- ~ondon &
for all kinds ruled steady at 2s to 4s per qr more money.
yor CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. day (Sunday) to St. Cloud to announce to the Em- while in the former his Majesty talked of marching .._,_ _
_______ _ -- Bletchley.... N. West. ... -- ...
There was an active inquiry for barley, malt, and oats on
boldly onward for God and faith. True, the situa-
peror, in the name of the Sultan, of the birth of a higher terms. Beans, peas, and flour moved off readily, at 304 all Birm. & Oxfd.
aid ,At on Saturday, the cotton market tion is changed, for Turkey, which had been taken St. 100 Aberdeen 2l -23 224 guarantee.... 3t.Westn. „. - ...
Closed h • Liverpool, SOD. The name of the infant Prince is Amurath
dle eavily, but without material variation in Eddin. unawares, is now well armed ; she occupies a re- extreme currencies.
Advices from New York, to the 7th inst., state that
32, 03t1
2..88i
BAMsai. bg Nottng. Bost. 304 all Do. without gr Do
Prices. The sales were estimated at 4,000 bales, The revolutionary party are watching with spectable position, and the Greek revolt which had flour was in active request, at an advance of 25 cents per x a 301 all Birm.Wolv.&
Of which 1,000 were taken for exportation. Per- been reared has not broken out, notwithstanding barrel. Wheat was from sto 10 cents per bushel higher, ' an Birmmg.
Valley
tWn .oljvu.en.r.he.t....&"
91 - : Dudley guar. Do - ...
;s of anxiety the progress of events in the East, in the P at which large transactions had taken place. Most of the3o4 all Do..wthtguar. Do -._
Ilara6id. and Maranham sold at 6id. to 81,d •; Bahia, all the efforts which had been made for the purpose.
sex.hope of profiting by their further complication. continental markets have ruled steady. In prices, me ma• St. 100 Buckghamsh. L.kli•W• 100 - 102
12 -10 die
Improved
;and Surat 30. to 4d per lb. There was an It is said that another attempt similar to the recent Prince Menschikoff, it is said, will soon proceed to te ' Ichange has taken place. Cheshire Jur et
SrnEtkodue.nhEasrPd.
50 all ClydesdaleJc. Gil tledon... 51A -53 A
ray proved market for railway shares, and the mar- Paris thence to return to the head-quarters in 1.13 271 all Do. Chesh. & Birk.
LarrneshE.&3lßEß
St. 100 E. Lincoln gr.
Very moderatesupplies of English grain were received .
kett, ket closed firmly. one at Rome is in course of preparation. The
Wallachia. up to our market last week. The imports amounted to 6 per cent. Gt.Nrthn. 146 - 148 149
22 184 Do., £2O -.- ....... .- - 25 all Glstr.&Dn.Fr Gt. Westn 31 -33
;eal• The •
than grain market is very stiff, and rather higher instructions are that any place, even the meanest
village, may be chosen for it, provided it be made, The Journal de St. Petersburg of the 10th 32,058 qrs of wheat, 9,001 barley, 25,418 oats, 9,887 tons
publishes a detailed report of the various attacks St. 100
BXrissOtoalnadna.22EsxeCteert. 1.
i. 16. -..._
31.
.8. d
100 all Hrtlpl. Dk. & Yk. New.
last Friday.linseed, 5,000 rapeseed, 25 mustard seed, 2,100 tares, St. 100 Caledonian .........• 564 - 574 57i A 8
and it is left to any one that thinks proper to takel,9oB sundry seeds, 50 sacks and 5,666 barrels of flour. Railway & Berw. ... - ...
ed, ,L The exports of tallow from St. Petersburgh to the initiative. made by the Caucasians on different Russian posts, • 50 all Hull & Selby Y. &NNW 108 - 110
• The quantity of wheat received up to our market, to- 5°50 all Chester & Holyhead. 17 - 19 17 A
said the 10th inst. were 54,421 casks against 23624 An accident occurred yesterday (Sunday) morn- and of which such very contradictory accounts have day, coastwise from Essex and Kent, was somewhat on the all Cork and Bandon... ... - ..• 25 all Do. 4 Shares. Do 54 -55
casks at the corresponding date of 1852. been given. The journal. states that in all the increase, compared with Monday last ; but its general 20 all 12A all Do. i Shares. Do 27 -28
c't• ing at 5 o'clock on the Paris-Bordeaux Railway, Cork, Black, & Pass. ... - ...
p 45 Dublin&Belfast.Junc. 1 - 3 p 47 13i all Lon.&Greenw S. Eastern 141. -14 i
here,tullion to some amount is on the eve of arriving near Poictiers. Five affairs the Russians had come off victorious, and quality was by no means first-rate. By land, carriage from
..255 allall DEduaesn. dee Perth &Aber-
Ater 20 all Do.Preferenc( Do 26 -27
The steamer Thames due last will have that their assailants had been defeated with severe the midland districts, the supply was very moderate. The
tion persons have been killed,
4,000,0 / and several others wounded. The mail train
1 The Emperor has promoted and given direc- large
of samples of both red and white was by no means 25 20 100 Lowestoft gr.
00 dollars on board in silver, at present so Oss. all Do. New
Ea esttli,::naug:loie.atfile..s. ......... 844 95
••• ••• 4 per cent. Norfolk ...
ara• from Paris encountered a merchandize train be-
tions to a number of the officers, as a reward for arge ; nevertheless, the demand for all kinds was by no
20 alll
111.13411 wanted. The Orin 030 from the West Indies
bri w" means so active as on Friday. However, a full average 20 WO Do. 6 per et.
18 Do., (1.3-8 E & }D.-.
‘,3
_-• •
4 s
kern -1, ngs 205,0001., and a ship-of-war from the tween Poitiers and the station of Liguge. Among
their good. conduct during these affairs, and. has business WWI transacted, at an advance in the currenciess4 all Manch. Bxtn. L.& N. W.
cep- 4aeni •
~ c will soon be here with the same amount. the killed are some of the ean,ployes of the railroad.
granted pensions to the wives and families of some obtained on Monday last, of from 3s to 4s per quarter.
St. all Eastern • A Ihil 12i 1211 and Matlock & Midi& 21 - 3Axd
50 all Middlesbro' & Stckton & a d
sing Pe Arabia from New York has 200,000 dollars on The news from the grain markets points to a general
of the officers killed, and who had particularly For forward delivery, very high rates were demanded by
D0.,NewUrtm0.n..,............
Stock - 48
the ward, rise, but from Lorraine and the Alsace we learn
distinguished themselves. the growers.Redcar Darlingt. ..„ - ... ,
St. 100ro B. Stock 28 -32
that the prices of grain have experienced a decline. With foreign wheat we were fairly supplied; yet theloo all Midld.Bradfd. Midland.. 101 - 103
25 81 ... - - ...
gith L The letters from Calcutta delivered this morn- The Aigle steamer, of 400 horse power, was demand for most kinds ruled firm, at 3s. per quarter 50 all Northern and
St. 100 67 -
•69
AUSTRIA. above the rates current on this day se'nnight. About East Lancashire Easternsp.e. E. Count. 61 -63
odid 'ug state that more business was doing in imports,
tithe East & West Ind. Dk.
launched at Cherbourg on the 17th inst. So large 3,000 quarters changed hands for shipment to the conti- 50 all Do. 6 per et. Do .•
- - -
50 all & Birming. June.... ••• - ••• 50 all Do. Fixeds pe Do —
me. abundant.ugh prices had not improved. Money was
a number of sailors has been supplied by the last The Ambassador from the King of Denmark has
vent,
levies, that there are now at Cherbourg more arrived in the Austrian capital., on a mission con-x d
Jen. cargoes from the westward were firm, and sales
Floating 25 all Prest. & Wyre L. & N.W.
10 14 '
The markets in China appear to have been de- sailors than would be requisite to complete the netted with the demand made by Austria for the were effected at a rise of 3s. per quarter. Edmb. and Peebles... ••• - •••
11000 GEladisn' b.ouwrgss&.:,lasestgeornw 64... : 6..6. 64
St. 100 Edin. Prth. &Dundee 24 -26 &Lii&Ylt ... - xcl x d
ion, Pressed, and
money was scarce. crews of the vessels which are actually arriving. expense of occupation in Holstein. Very little English barley was brought forward, but the
St.
10000 GztßN. osrttolicekrn Stk. 75 -76 76 124 12 Do. i Shares. Do - ... x d
tile i d
The accounts by the Arabia from New York re- St. 100 Roystnlalit. GtNorthn 144 - 148
'lied cord a buoyant market for stocks at the latest date Orders have been given to stop the levy for the The Duke of Cambridge is expected at Olmutz. show of foreign was moderately good. The trade was firm, St. 1 g St. 100 Do.Shepth.St Do 144 - 148
A letterfrom Vienna, 13th, says :-" The Emperor at a rise of ls. per quarter. St. 100 Do., A. Stock 46 48 47 8
present. 25 14 Shef.Rothana Lancash&
nlce With a good deal of speculative dealing. Money The inauguration of the new circus, erected by will leave to-morrow, with the Archduke Charles stLeywizeit:lwerasscrit :noxliter,cl3,Litittet, in which a
St. 100 Gt. Sth. &West.(lre.) 1240.3 -- 31..gg 104
25
all
D6oper cent... Darlingt. ... -
Goole g. 5 p.c. Yorksh. ~. - •• • x d
bow Was rather tighter. The shipments of breadstuffs the troops at the camp of Satory, took place on Sa- Louis, for the camp of Olmutz. The Emperor of There was a good inquiry for both English and foreignl.2 9A S. Staffordsh. M.MClean li - 140 x d
t° Lo
iile• London Liverpool, and the Continent were un- turday in presence of the Emperor andthe Empress. Russia, who will arrive there on the 21st, will re- oats, at from ed to le Per quarter abo last Mondays
12 11 Irish South-Eastern
11Suall., 1.---- 'Ph ~.. woe a fti-parly exportation of rm. T-Tinnedrome was ordered down for the main until the 25th, and on the 26th will leave for quotations. The stock of foreign has become much re-
-50 all Lancaster & Carlisle 86- ---- 90• idlcin
--- ____•_ A ..,. r.,.. .. ~ duced.
.. , --....; ~ff 16;4 lli Do., Thirds l2 -14 p midSt x n St. 100 Wilts&Somrst GtWestn. -30 ---- -32
_ - . -

Most of the country markets held on Saturday were tole-
rably well supplied with wheat ; nevertheless, the demand
for all kinds ruled steady at 2s to 4s per qr more money.
There was an active inquiry for barley, malt, and oats on
higher terms. Beans, peas, and flour moved off readily, at
extreme currencies.
Advises from New York, to the 7th inst., state that
flour was in active request, at an advance of 25 cents per
barrel. Wheat was from 5 to 10 cents per bushel higher,
at which large transactions had taken place. Most of the
continental markets have ruled steady. In prices, ze ma•
terial change has taken place.
Very moderate supplies of English grain were received
up to our market last week. The imports amounted to
32,058 qrs of wheat, 9,001 barley, 25,418 oats, 9,887 tons
linseed, 5,000 rapeseed, 25 mustard seed, 2,160 tares,
1,908 sundry seeds, 50 sacks and 5,666 barrels of flour.
The quantity of wheat received up to our market, to-
day, coastwise from Essex and Kent, was somewhat on the
increase, compared with Monday last • but its general
quality was by no means first-rate. By land carriage from
the midland districts, the supply was very moderate. The
show of samples of both red and. white was by no means
large ; nevertheless, the demand for all kinds was by no
l
means so active as on Friday. However, a full average
business was transacted, at an advance in the currencies
obtained on Monday last, of from 3s to 48 per quarter.
For for ward delivery, very high rates were demanded by
the growers.
With foreign wheat we were fairly supplied ; yet the
demand for most kinds ruled firm, at 3s. per quarter
above the rates current on this day
se'nnight. About
3,000 quarters changed hands for shipment to the conti-
nent.
Floating cargoes from the westward were firm, and sales
were effected at a rise of 3s. per quarter.
Very little English barley was brought forward, but the
show of foreign was moderately good. The trade was firm,
at a rise of ls. per quarter.
We were rather scantily supplied with malt, in which a
steady business was doing, at extreme rates.
There was a good inquiry for both English and foreign
oats, at from 6d to is per quarter above last Monday'
quotations. The stock of foreign has become muchs re-
We were steadily supplied with beans,
duced.
which moved off
freely, at very full prices.
The sale for peas was steady, on former terms.
Several floating cargoes of Indian corn changed hands
for the continent.
The flour trade was firm, and American parcels were is
per barrel dearer.
CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE•
Wheat—Ease: It Kent. Malt—Chevalier .... 67s to 67s
Red new 53, to 605 Oats Yorkshire and
Ditto.. •• ........ old 53s 608 Lineoinsh., Feed 21. 14:
Ditto, White new 53s 648 Potato ...... .• 158 288
Ditto• • • • .... old 58s 628 Yonghal and Cork
18s 22s
Ncsrfolk and Lin- Black, •• ••
cola, Red, old 493 598 Bork, White. •• •• 205 232
Ditto new • • •• 44s 54s 3cotoh, Feed. •• •• 4", s
o—Old •• •• • • •• •• .• 00s 008 Kw:as—Tick ......• •• 37 418
New • • •• •• 348 ,8s Pigeons ... 38 46.
Ba-Ley—Grinding... •• 188 318 Peas—Grey ........ 34- 378
Malting • •• •• p •• 353 38s Ka, 35 38$
ihevalier • • •• . • . 39s 428 White 38 41s
Kalt—Suffolk and Nor- Boilers • •• 408 4"s
folk•• •••••..... 66s 62s Float—Town-made. •. b 53 608
Brown... •• •• • 508 578 Einfrolk „ „ -. 41s 44s
CiagstonandWare 618 65s Stockta & Norfolk 408 468

The Turkish Ambassador in Paris went yester-
day (Sunday) to St. Cloud to announce to the Em-
peror, in the name of the Sultan, of the birth of a
sou. The name of the infant Prince is Amurath
Eddin.
The revolutionary party are watching with
anxiety the progress of events in the East, in the
hope of profiting by their further complication.
It is said that another attempt similar to the recent
one at Rome is in course of preparation. The
instructions are that any place, even the meanest
village, may be chosen for it, provided it be made,
and it is left to any one that thinks proper to take
the initiative.
An accident occurred yesterday (Sunday) morn-
ing at 5 o'clock on the Paris-Bordeaux Railway,
near Poictiers. Five persons have been killed,
and several others wounded. The mail train
from Paris encountered a merchandize train be-
tween Poitiers and the station of Liguge. Among
the killed are some of the employes of the railroad.
The news from the grain markets points to a general
rise, but from Lorraine and the Alsace we learn
that the prices of grain have experienced a decline.
The Aigle steamer, of 400 horse power, was
launched at Cherbourg on the 17th inst. So large
a number of sailors has been supplied by the last
levies, that there are now at Cherbourg more
sailors than would be requisite to complete the
crews of the vessels which are actually arriving.
Orders have been given to stop the levy for the
present.
The inauguration of the new circus, erected by
the troops at the camp of Satory, took place on Sa-
turday in presence of the Emperor and the Empress.
The Hippodrome was ordered down for the
occasion. At about half-past three, their Ma-
jesties arrived, accompanied by Marshal de St.
Arnaud, Marshal Vaillant, Colonel Beville,
the Princess d'Ess]ing, and two ladies of honour.
Their Majesties were received with loud shouts of
applause, the whole of the soldiers standing up
when they appeared. Prince Napoleon was seated
at the left of the Emperor. The performances
were then resumed, and concluded at half-past
four, with the representation of the Field of the
Cloth of Gold. Their Majesties, on withdrawing,
were again greeted with loud acclamations from
the troops, who thronged round the Imperial car-
riage as their Majesties entered it to return to St.
Cloud.

CITY, TWO O'CLOCK.
tLiverpool, on Saturday, the cotton market
elelset d heavily, but without material variation in
Prices. The sales were estimated at 4,000 bales,
of Which 1,000 were taken for exportation. Per-
12ara and Maranhani sold at 6-4-d. to 80 ; Bahia,
; and Surat 3g-d. to 411c1 per lb. There was an
unproved market for railway shares, and the mar-
Ica closed firmly
The grain market is very stiff, and rather higher
than
last Friday.
The exports of tallow from St. Petersburgh to
wie 10th inst. were 54,421 casks against 23,624
casks at the corresponding date of 1852.
,-Bullion to some amount is on the eve of arriving
The steamer Thames due last, will have
4,000,000 dollars on board in silver, at present so
bungs
wanted. •The Orinio3o from the West Indies
205,0001., and a ship-of-war from the
pacific,, will soon be here with the same amount.
Pe Arabia from New York has 200,000 dollars on
ward.
The letters from Calcutta delivered this morn-
ing state that more business was doing in imports,
although prices had not improved. Money was
abundant.
The markets in China appear to have been de-
Pressed, and money was scarce.
The accounts by the Arabia from New York re-
cord a buoyant market for stocks at the latest date
With a good deal of speculative dealing. Money
:a8 rather tighter. The shipments of breadstuffs
to London, Liverpool, and the Continent were un-
Usually large. There was a steady exportation of
ectten. The imports into New York in the week
ending 2d Sept., were valued at 4,976,823 dollars.
The cotton market was in a good condition.
New
shipping returns have been published in
York of a highly interesting character. Dur-
ing the month of August the total number of ves-
sels arrived in the port was 410, representing a
tonnage of 160,040 tons, of which 31,068 tons be-
longed to British vessels. The number of persons
arrived daring the same period was 33,731, of
Which 18,624 were British, 8,847 German, and
'',879 French.
The exports of specie from Boston during the
month of August amounted to 246,775 dollars, in-
culding 238,765 in gold, and 8,010 in silver. The
'Ports were 13,926 dollars, viz., 2,600 in gold and
the rest in silver.
wing
weather in Jamaica was improving, there
"41'ing been occasional showers and cooler tempe-
rature. The plants had a healthy appearance, but
short returns were expected owing to the late
drought. There were feu er deaths from fever in
kntigua, though many were attacked. The Por-
tuguese labourers to the windward of the island
'B4 greatly suffered. The shipping had almost
entirely escaped the epidemic. Agricultural la-
bourers were much wanted. There had been an
arrival from Madeira of a vessel with 125 emigrants
nu board. If not absorbed in Antigua, the sur-
plus would be conveyed to Jamaica.
Respecting the consumption of rum in
does, it it is estimated the quantity made and used.
114 amounted to 6,500 puncheons or 770,000 gal-
lons. The sugar crop would, it was thought, be
ralleh less than that of 1852. The season was late,
au d the work on many estates backward. The scar-
city of manual labour was severely felt. The
quantity of sugar shipped to the sth August,
Was 3,691 hhds., 799 tierces, and 1,253 barrels.
The English Stock Market opened well, but has
not been very brisk. The Eastern news reads so
1113,,, favourably that parties are deterred from buying:
nsols have been 95/ g for transfer, and 951 to
,e -4
account. East India Stock has been at 250 to
and South Sea Stock at 1141. Exchequer
Bills have been at 3s. to 7s. discount, and India
'ends at ss. premium.
Foreign Securities are rather more in demand,
and there are fuller quotations paid in some in-
Stances. Mexican have been at 25 to f, Peruvian,D
at 77 and 78 • Equador, at 4/ k, and Grenad a 1 e-
,rerred at 9. 'Brazilian Old Stock has been at 01
to 102. Venezuela Bonds have been marked 37.
Spanish
3 per Cents. have realised 6/
4 and the
Certificate is at 5/. Russian 4t per Cents. have
been at 100 f to 1, and Dutch 4 per Cents. at 97g-
to •Portuguese 4 per Cents. are 441.
The Special Settling Day in the Frankfort,
Wiesbaden, and Cologne Railway is fixed for
-Wednesday, 21st September, and to be marked in
the official lists.
The railway meetings announced are the fol-
lowing :
COMPANY. DATE. PLACE, &C.
Caledonian
Central of Switzerland Sept. 29, Basle.
barentli Valley
ast Grinstead
Grand Junction of France Sept. 29, Pans.
Irish South Eastern Sept. 29, Dublin.
Lancaster and Preston June Sept. 19, Lancaster.
Londonderry and Coleraine Sept. 20, Coleman-st.-bids.
North Metropolitan
Rouen and Havre
Shropshire Union ....
Tourn., Jurb., Landen, and
Sept. 29, Brussels.
Hasselt
The Railway Share Market has been fluctuating,
but the highest quotations of Saturday have not
generally been obtained. London and North
western, Midland, Caledonian and Lancashire and
Yorkshire have been in most request. French
Shares have been dull at about the previous rates.
The Australian Bank Shares are steady. The
Land Companies' shares have improved and the
Gold Mines are firm.

- -
The Ambassador from the King of Denmark has
arrived in the Austrian capital, on a mission con-
nected with the demand made by Austria for the
expense of occupation in Holstein.
The Duke of Cambridge is expected at Olmutz.
A letterfrom Vienna, 13th, says :—" The Emperor
will leave to-morrow, with the Archduke Charles
Louis, for the camp of Olmutz. The Emperor of
Russia, who will arrive there on the 21st, will re-
main until the 25th, and on the 26th will leave for
Warsaw. He will be accompanied as far as the
frontiers by the Emperor of Austria. The ma-
noeuvres at the camp will terminate on the 27th,
after which the troops will return to their gar-

86 so I
12 —14 p
68 69
6 4
3 d
i
13 13,

adlcxn 25
)m xd&xn St.
6817 i 13/ dxd
9i x
xd

20
14
50
20

100 Lancash.andYorksh.
16 Do., Fifths
11i D 3., Wst. Riding Un
all Leeds Northern
all Liv.Crsby.StSouthpt
all London & Blackwall
7 Loud. Tilb. & Sthend.
100 Loud. Bright & S.Cst.
100 Loud. and N. Westn.
12 Do. Fifths _ _

risons.
The Emperor has appointed his second brother,
the Archduke Louis to the post of civil and military
governor of Gallicia."
A letter from Kalisch of the 11th states that
Generals Schilder, Grunwald, Mechalewitsch, and
Bartolomejeff have arrived at Warsaw. The last
three started for Berlin to be present at the great
manceuvres about to be held there. Several Rus-
sian generals are, it is added also to assist at the
manceuvres of Olmutz. They are to arrive from
St. Petersburg at Warsaw in company with the
Austrian General Count Giuldi.

7i 8
i lipd
97 99 ii
LO3 101
la —_
4#
77 -18 r
12 114
11 9 it
11 13

1031 2i 31

own
be•

1 Do .10/.5h.,M&8...0
100 London andS. Westu
42i Do., £5O
34 Do., £4O
all Lndndrry& Coleraine
all Lndndrry. & Ennisk •
100 Manch.Shef.& Linclr
4 Do., Man. & Lin. Ern
100 Midland
100 Do. Birmng. &Derby
47 Midld. G. West.(lre.)
174 Do. Half Shares
all Newcastle & Carlisle.
100 Newmarket .
t 4A Do., Bury Extension.
17i Nwpt.Aberg. &Hrfd
7 Newry &Enniskillen
all Newry Warrenpoint
and Rostrevor

781 1 8

21 - 23

x d
2n i i 2
60i 60 li en
z d

The Independanee of Brussels yesterday says :
" A journal, which we believe to be well informed,
states that in conformity with the usage among
Sovereigns, the Prince de Chimay will go to Lille,
charged to present to the Emperor of the French,
during his stay there, the compliments of the
King of the Belgians."
A decree of the Ist of September, inserted in
the Bulletin des Lois, takes off the sequestration
placed on the Bordeaux to Teste railway.
F. de Persigny, Minister of the Interior, has
addressed a circular to the Prefects, stating that
the reports made to the Government respecting the
political journals are not satisfactory. It then
proceeds—" This omission must be repaired. It
is, in fact, necessary for the Government to have
complete information as to the state of the French
press, and non-political periodical writings are en-
titled to share in its solicitations. The Govern-
ment, as far as regards the press, has for its mis-
sion not only to watch over the execution of the
laws and regulations which govern the matter, but
also to study the legitimate wants of journalism
and its material and moral interests, and to con-
tribute thus to the work of reparation pursued by
the Government of the Emperor. I therefore re-
quest you Monsieur le Prefect, to send a complete
report on the press of your department, including
not only the political journals, but all the pe-
riodical publications, whatever may be their spe-
ciality, either literary, scientific, advertising, &c."
On Saturday the Three per Cents. opened at
76f. 90c., rose to 77f. 15c., and fell again to
76f. 90c., at which they closed for the end of the
month. The Four-and-a-Half per Cents. closed at
101 f. 60c. ; Orleans Railway Shares, 1,222 f. 50c. ;
Rouen, 1,055 f. ; Havre, 512 f. 50c ; Great Northern,
860 f. ; Paris and Strasburg, 910 f. ; Paris and
Lyons, 917 f. 50c. ; Lyons to the Mediterranean,
7701. ; Western of France, 730 f.; Bordeaux and
Cette, 615 f. ; Great Central, 5301. ; Lyons to Ge-
t nevbai,liesr2,77f.Bo.
s?c. ; Shares of the Bank of Credit
mo

60f - 601
31 - 34

52 55
Par i °
4 —3 d
2i 3

100 Norfolk .........
3a Northn.Counties
100 North British ....... . .
16 'North Devon, No. 1.
11a Do., No. 2 ....
all Do., a A Deferred
8 Do., a B Guaranteed
17i North Staffordshire
all North Western
10 N. &S. Westrn. June

.. •••
48 50
4 3d
28 29
8 10

1i
74
---581 d
1 2y

00 lOaford, Worcester,Sti

Wolverhampton
100 Scottish Central
100 Scottish Midland
100 Shrewsbury &Bi mg
100 Do. L. &N. Western
Guaranteed Si Gek
8 Shrewsby. & Berefd
all Shrewsby. & Chester
(N. W. Min ;
all Do. Halves,t a.
all Do. Oswestry
6i Shropshire Union
all South Devon
100 South Eastern
all South Wales .
15 S. Yrksh. & Riv. Dun
5 Do
16i Stockton & Hartlepl.
20 Thames Haven Dock

42 - 43
88 - 92
59 - 61
62 - 66

65 70
16 18
8 9
12 13
3 Sid
17 —19 x
624 —63 i
34 35

3 -

and Railway
17 Vale of Neath
all Waterfd. & Kilkenny
all Waterford&Limerick
14 West Cornwall.
21s. Wimbledn &Croydon
100 YorkNewctl.&Berw.
20 Do. Extensions
110 Do. G.N.E. Purchase
1100 York &N. Midland...

2 - 3
14Ai. 15

64 66d
71 - add\
4-- 48i i

RUSSIA AND TURKEY.
The Russian despatch, containing the rejection
•f the modifications proposed by the Porte, arrived
at Vienna on the 14th, and persons who derive
their information from Russian sources say that
the St. Peter sburgh cabinet has also addressed a
kind of explanatory Note or Manifesto to the four
great PowErs. The Manifesto, or whatever the
document is called, is probably short and concise,
as the sense of it was communicated to me in a
few words. In order to prove his sincere de-
sire to maintain peace, the Emperor of Russia al-
though justly incensed against the Porte, readily
consented to accept the mediation of Austria, his
friend and ally. In order to bring the differ-
ence to a more speedy settlement, conferences were
held is Vienna, and the draft of a Note was pen-
ned wi►ich the four Powers were inclined to believe
would prove acceptable to both parties. The Rus-
sian Cabinet, fully confiding in the justice and
honour of the mediating Power, promised to raise
no di faculties if the Porte unconditionally ac-
cepte l the Note. The Turkish Government has
not thought fit to do so, and therefore Russia is
necessitated to retain the Danubian Principalities
as a pledge. It is said, that even now the Emperor
is willing to evacuate the Principalities if the
Porte will consent to the original Note " pure and
simple," but this no Turkish Cabinet would dare
to do if so inclined.
Private letters from Constantinople of the sth
inst. speak of the excitement which continues to
prevail among all classes of the Turkish population
in that capital, and the placards posted up in vari-
ous parts, of the most irritating and incendiary kind,
tending to rouse the fiercest passions of the popu-
lace. Several persons, on whom suspicion alighted
as the authors of these dangerous documents, were
arrested, but, for want of sufficient proof to trace
the fact home to them, were subsequently liberated.
In these placards the Ministers are accused of
cowardice or of treachery, and the allies of the
Porte, but particularly England and France, are
held up to the reprobation of the nation ,and
" war to the death " is demanded. Redschid
Pasha is reported to have declared that if Russia
will not acept the note modified by the Porte and
by the four Ambassadors at Constantinople, war
will surely be the consequence. The opinion at
Constantinople was that, if war break out, hostili-
ties would first take place in Anatolia, or Batoun,
near the Caucasus.
Important dispatches arrived at Vienna on Satur-
day the 10th from St. Petersburk, brought by
Colonel Sziwitsch to M. de Meyendorff, and also
from Constantinople. The English minister also
received dispatches from Lord Stratford de Red-
cliffe, and yesterday had a long conference with
the French envoy.
It is said the Sultan will not accept the Vienna
note without the modifications, or something tan-
tamount to the modifications.
Private letters from Vienna, of the 12th, state
that the members of the Conference had assembled,
that the best understanding subsisted between
them, and that a fresh note had been prepared by
them, which was couched in the most conciliatory
language, and is calculated to be accepted by the
contending r arties.
From Bucharest, Sept. 2, we have a confirma-
tion of the news of the march upon Bucharest of
the third corps of the Russian army, under the
command of General Osten-Sacken. 4,000 Russian
troops are on the road from Focktchany to Jassy.
From Servia the last dates are, Belgrade Sept. 4,
and Semlin, Sept. 9. Redschid Pasha insisted on
having a decision from the Servian Charge
d'Affaires as to the position Servia is prepared to
take in case of war. The Servian Charge d'Affaires
replied that the Servians could not fight against the
Russians, as members of the same religion, but
that the Servian Government would promise to ab-
stain from hostile movements against the Ottoman
Porte.
The Turks are actively arming on the Servian
frontier. A number of cavalry posts have been
established on the Turkish bank of the river from
Silestria to Jestow. Gunboats, too, have been
stationed on various points.
1t is said that the Sultan has called on the Ser-
vian government to pay their tribute for ten years,
and that he has addressed letters to the Hospodars
of Moldavia and Wallachia, authorising both to
remain in their Principalities, on condition of their
continuing their relations with the Porte, and pay-

BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK
( From the Official List.)
Rustness done

3 per Cent. Consols Annuities 5l
India Stock
India. Bonds, £lOOO 5 p
%nth Sea Stock
Consols for Account
Exchequer Bills, ld.
£l000
£5OO

PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
trazilian Bonds 5 per Cent
41tv, Brazilianßonds, 1829 & 39, 5 per Cent lOl4
Ditto for the Account lOl4
~,r4quador Bonds
trenada Bonds, Deferred
40.„„eskan 3 per Cent.
-reruvian Bonds, 44 per Cent.
Ditto for the Account 774 8 7
rortu6-ruese Bonds, 4 per Cent
Ditto Ex all over-due Coupons 444
Russian Bonds, 44 per Cent lOO4 :4
krdinian Bonds, 5 per Cent.
!Danish Bonds, 3 per Cent 461
?Danish Committee Cert. of Coup. not fun 5l P e
Venezuela Bonds, 34 per Cent.
Ditto for the Account 37
Dividends on the above payable in London.
Belgian Bonds 44 per Cent. ex. 25 fr 9B
,
.iuteli Exchange, 24 per Cent.
Ditto 4 per Cent, Certificates....,
HALF-PAST TWO.

Consols 95
Ditto October Account 9si

TILE ROYAL FLEET AT QUEENSTOWN.

This little town is all astir, on Saturday, and
had been so for several days past, with the news
that the Channel squadron, under the command of
Admiral Martin and Admiral Corry, were about to
taY it a visit, and to remain for some days in the
arbour widely celebrated under the now almost
Obsolete name of the " Cove of Cork." They were
expected there in the course of that day. By way
Of preparation for their arrival, Mr. Verling,th e
harbour-master, was engaged in the course of
Thursday and Friday in removing all the merchant
N'essels and fishing craft—both of which classes are
very numerous here—from the man-of-war anchor-
aFe under Caroline Point, and they now lie close
alongside Queenstown, and in the direction of
11". Agada and the East Ferry, clustered together
;I. great numbers, and forming an interesting
ight• There are three vessels of war now at the
anchorage ; but neither of them properly belong
the squadron, though they have come to meet
On Wednesday, about four o'clock, the London,
Captain Eden, arrived ; on Thursday, the
7perieuse, screw-frigate, of 50 guns, Captain
jatson, came in ; and Friday, the Blenheim, 60,
captain Pelham, also came to anchor in the harbour.
the
Terrible bears the flag of Sir William Carroll,
eadmiral of the port. When the squadron
shall''l have arrived it is calculated that there will
assembled 27 line-of-battle ships and frigates.
It Is. thought that the division under the command
Admiral Martin will first enter the harbour, to
be closely followed, however, if not actually accom-
panied,i by that under Admiral Cony. Sir James
ra"m7 and the other Lords of the Admiralty,
Who are at present on a visit of inspection in the
di
t;%lent ports, are not expected at Queenstown
la Tuesday next.
T

ing the tribute.
viTenhneaC:odaotgende
tGlictezlet3ttehh:a_s
,t,hperfionleloewmiteignsleehttikeroft, fromar-
-0_4:11 CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEQUER.—The Inverness rwivasedcmiheyraecyceosmterradnaiyeawbityhoausteacrneytasruyit.elonr ptohme.
course
e
uuirev says Mr. Gladstone is still confined in his room of the day he paid the usual diplomatic visits, and
aoyobin Castle ; but it is expected he will be able
to re
T.__ . h Inverness, on his return south, on Monday or even found time to visit the imperial library. It is
stated thathe is the bearer of a new manifesto of the
"'way next. His son left Dunrobin on the 13th.
ueoLoxiaL APPOINTSIENTS.—Mr. Thomas Chapman
-4-arvev i... . • .
work $. .. appointed engineer and surveyor of public one for
Emperor Nicholas, of which probably two editions
will be published, one for Europe, and
aat Honduras. Mr. Charles Girdlestone is ap. home consumption. It is confidently announced
PointedWELLINGTON
a member of the council of the Virgin Islands. that this document contains pacific words, deplores
ended TESTIMONIAL AT LIVERPOOL.—It is in- the blindness of the Ottoman Porte, which refuses.
to erect a memorial to the late Duke of Welling. to see the abyss under its feet, and invites all
ellhet tldLiverPool, and a meeting of the inhabitants is to Europe to persist in its unshaken confidence in the
rester an
krueschty) to determine upon its cha- i honourable intentions of the author. At the end
" and site, iof the manifesto it is said that the resistance of the