The Sun.
London, England, 1853-11-04 00:00:00

DAILY WEATHER TABLE.

FRIDAY, Nov. 4, 1853.
State of the wind and weather at each of the following
places at nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations
are arranged in order of latitude.
FOLKESTONE—E., gentle breeze—overcast.
TUNBRIDGE—E. calm—foggy.
GREENWICH—calm—foggy.
STROOD—N., gentle breeze—rain.
CAMBRIDGE—cIoudy.
YARMOUTH—S.E., gentle breeze—cloudless.
The returns from the following places Pndicate the state
of the weather on Wednesday morning at nine o'clock :
LIMERICK—S.W., gentle breeze--cloudless.
MULLLNGAR—S., strong breeze—partially cloudy.
BIRMINGHAM—S.W.., strong breeze—cloudless.
LANCASTER—W. strong breeze—overcast.
HOLYHEAD—S.-V., hard wind—partially cloudy.
WHITBY—S., strong breeze—principally clear.
DARLINGTON—S., strong breeze—partially cloudy—light
rain.
SNAP—S., strong breeze—partially cloudy.
FAHRINGDON—S.W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE.
This DAY —Morning 27 miu.after 3 Evening 48 min.aft. 3
'lO-31oRRow Morning n min.after 4 1 Evening 33 min.aft. 4

THE WEATHER.—Surr OFFICE, Nov. 4.
THERMOMETER, IN THE SHADE.
58—highest since noon yesterday.
49—lowest this morning and during the night.
52—this day at noon.

BAROMETER, 30'07.
WIND,• S.E.—Light breeze, and fine, sunshiny weather.

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LONDON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1853.

There is still an upward tendency in the quota-
tions on the Stock Exchange, notwithstanding the
energetic efforts of the speculators in a contrary
direction. The most formidable rumours have
merely a temporary effect, and the market speedily
rallies from the effects even of a circumstantial
narrative of a sanguinary encounter in -Wallachia.
The obstinate capitalists continue to send in money
for investment, undeterred by the ursine manoeu-
vres. The most ingenious devices of the fraternity
prove utterly fruitless. When they offer to sell
at a depreciated price, the bargain is forthwith
closed on behalf, not of a Bull speculator, a per-
son as unwilling to accept the' stock bargain
as the other would be unable to decline it, but of
one anxious for delivery, and who will insist on
the due performance of his contract. The ano-
malous state of affairs of the quotations for money
being higher than for the account, still continues,
clearly showing that the public feeling is strongly
opposed to that of the depreciators of the national
credit, and that, unless that feeling can be changed
in the interim—unless capitalists or fundholders
can be alarmed and a panic excited—the account-.
day will severely test the pecuniary resources of
those who are themselves tumbling into the pits
they dug for the reception of others. Many of
the party, already terrified at the prospect before
them, yesterday endeavoured to buy back, at im-
proved prices, the stock they had sold on specula-
tion, without having it in their possession—closing
their accounts with many sighs for their own folly
and mistaken estimates as to the course of events.
This naturally led to a considerable improvement,
which was temporarily checked by a report of a
collision between the opposing armies, which ter-
mi
howeveenatd favourably , for the invaders. This,
r, was soon
disregarded. It was found
to be without any kind
of corroboration, until
we are told that bargains were effected for money
at 951, the ultimate quotation being 941 to 95i..
The scarcity of stock for deliver
and it is said that the brckeery still continues,
e find the greatest
difficulty in executing orders,
x such as are
nine
these state-
mentsc
with the circumstance of the g
of moderate amount. I ~v© p
le.l
ar 6
of stock borrowed at a high rateamount
of interest
the last account-day, and which must be reta,„7
we may form a rough estimate of the difficultie'.
which the ursa minbres of the Stock Eixlrcolii.,aanbgii:
will have to encounter, and which will
compel them to disgorge a large proportion of
their ill-gotten plunder.
As to the state of the Eastern question, which
exercises, and must continue to exercise, so import-
ant an influence on the money market, we have but
little to add to the observations which we have
offered day by day, and the general accuracy whereof
receive additional confirmation from fresh intelli-
gence received. We find the general conviction
prevailing abroad that there will be no general
war, and that even if there should be a collision,
-which is not veryprobable, that it would not materi-
ally impede or interfere with an amicable termina-
tion to the dispute—a matter which is no less
eagerly desired by the CZAR than by the SULTAN*

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