The Sun.
London, England, 1849-10-26 00:00:00

frustrated, and, thank GOD, she still reigns—and we
devoutly hope long will continue to reign—in the af-
fectionate, loyal hearts of her people, blessing and

English people the Irish regiments marshalled under
TTRCONNEL. FERDINAND strove also to enforce his
tyrannous treachery by leaguing against the Hun- 1
garian people the Croat irregulars banded together
under JELLACHICH. In both cases the kingly
treason failed ; but the Magyars were less
precipitant than the British, in their ultimate
decision. lieurax and his collegues not only de-
clared the Prince of the House of Stuart to have
lost his diadem, but elected to the vacant throne
WILLIAM the Stadtholder. KOSSUTH and his col-
leagues declared the crown to have been forfeited by
the Prince of the House of Hapsburg, it is true,
(though even that they did only after reiterated pro-
vocations, slowly and reluctantly), but they refrained
from nominating any successor, confiding the destinies
of the country for a while to the wisdom of a Dictator
and a Provisional Government. None but a man
demented by his adoration of Absolutism, and fanatical
in his abhorrence of Democracy, will deny the truth of
an assertion as perceptibly accurate as the first
1 axiom in arithmetic, namely, that if the treatment of
JAMES the SECOND of England was just and laudable,
the treatment of FERDINAND the Final of Hungary,
was likewise just and laudable.
Having seen, therefore, that Hungary has been for
eight hundred years an independent country, and that
FRANCIS JOSEPH is nothing more nor less than en
atrocious usurper ; having shown that the Hungarian
revolution of 1848 was no more a revolt than the
English revolution of 1688 ; having proved that
Hungary is no more a province of Austria than
England is a province of Hanover, and that the Hun-
garians were as much entitled to repel the invasion
of FRANCIS JOSEPH, or his predecessor FERDINAND,
as the English would be to repel an invasion by
ER TEST—we could easily enlist still further the
sympathies of our liberal-minded and generous-
hearted fellow-countrymen in the cause of the heroic
but unhappy Hungarians. We could do this by de-
monstrating through the simple enumeration of facts
patent to every student of continental history, that
the Constitution of Hungary and the Constitution of
England are little short of being absolutely identical.
We have already alluded to the remark, that the
Bulla Aurea is the Illag,-na Charta of the Mag-
yars. We might say, further, that, in regard
to the freedom of the press, to trial by jury,
to the exercise of the elective franchise,
to the right of petitioning, to the right of assem-
bling, to the general administration of justice, and
to the prerogative of local self-government, the Hun-
garians have possessed in many instances as great,
and in some few instances yet greater advantages
than ourselves. We shall rest contented, however,
with referring the reader to an excellent pamphlet,
very cleverly written,* in which these facts are
plainly and succinctly detailed. It is to such a
country as this that the docm of despotic government
has been awarded by the savage hordes of the AU-
TOCRAT ! It is such a country as this that ARTHUR
GEORGET has betrayed ! It is to such a country that
KOSSUTH dedicated his genius and his patriotism !
It is in the cause of such a country that Kiss,
and AULICH, and BAITHYANY have fallen ! The
result of so much virtue deceived, and of so
many atrocities triumphant, must be recognized at
last in a bloody and appalling vengeance descending
upon the monster HAYNAU and upon his detestable
EMPEROR.

`Ultra FRE

,NCH REPUBLIC.

We have received the Paris journals of yesterday.
The Moniteur announces the appointment of
General D'HAUTPOOL to the command of the troops
at present in the occupation of Rome, in the room of
General ROSTOLAN, who has been recalled at his own
request.
In the National Assembly on Wednesday the dis-
cussion on the proposition of M. NAPOLEON BONA.
PARTE for the release of the insurgents of June, 1848,
was commenced, notwithstanding the desire expressed
by the mover to postpone it to the following day. In
the course of the discussion M. LAGRANGE read a
long memorial from the insurgents confined in Belle- '
isle, complaining bitterly of; the manner in which
they are treated by the authorities. The Minister of
the Interior declared that the statements contained
in the memorial were false and calumnious. M. LA-
GRANGE; retorted. The further discussion was, on
the motion of the Minister of the Interior, adjourned

blest.
The loyal BEERS spares no insult, stops at no
falsehood, in making the most preposterous charges
against the.QuEEE's representative in Ireland—charges
which every sane person in the empire will at once
stamp as the coinage of an unsound head and a
wicked heart. He accuses Lord CLARENDON " with
sending the statutes which are to bind British subjects
to the PorE of Rome for his revision, alteration, or
annulling, as the case may be, and thus
giving that priestly Potentate a share of
the British throne." Can the force of false-
hood or folly go farther than this? Yet the
blind followers of the Grand Master of the
County Down Orangemen will believe these gross
absurdities as Gospel truths. Mr. BEERS was
anxious to exhibit before a British public. We have,
we believe, pretty well discharged the nauseous task,
and the people of England will be able to see what a
vile compound of crime and folly, of falsehood and
wickednes, the Orangeman of Ulster is.
The miserable Orange press, in the teeth of plain
facts and reason, unscrupulously charge upon Lord
CLARENDON the crime of countenancing the. Orange
system and supplying the Orange assassins with
weapons from the QUEEN'S armoury. We need
scarcely say, this is about as true as that be gives the
POPE a share of the British throne. His whole
course of policy in Ireland is sufficient to brand this
as a daring and unblushing falsehood. We need but
refer to his instructions as to the distribution of arms
in the year 1848, when the country was threatened with
a rebellious outbreak, when it was deemed advisable to
supply arms to those who were willing to use them
in the defence of the QUEEN and the laws. In his
instructions to the local authorities he says—
"It is, however, of the greatest importance that the
special constables should be selected from the inhabitants
of the district generally without reference to religious
opinions. The cause of order and the maintenance of tran-
quillity are equally dear to those who have anything to
lose; and all good men, whatever their religious creed,
have a just and natural motive for resisting revolution
and maintaining the principles of loyalty against
rebellion. The Lord-Lieutenant, therefore, desires to
state that he considers it essential to the success of this
organization that all sectarian differences should be
scrupulously avoided, and that the special constables
should be selected without reference to their religious
opinions."
Indeed a reference to these wise and prudent in-
structions would be quite unnecessary in, Iceland, for
who is there in that country, from the Giant's Cause-
way to Cape Clear, that does not know that the
murderous Orangeman was alisays armed—that his
gun was treasured as a household god, and that he
never wanted weapons when a Papist was to be shot,
or a village to be wrecked and burned? Away then
with these vile slanders against the,lrish Government
—Lord CLARENDON can well afford to despise them.
Let him pursue a high, impartial, and intrepid course
—let him carry out the principles which he has
enunciated, and which were so pointedly indicated
by our Gracious QUEEN herself in her late visit to her
faithful people of Ireland—let him not be deterred by
the threats or slanders of a paltry and ruthless gang,
who would respect no law that would put limits to
their evil and malignant passions—let him energeti-
cally put the laws in full force and make them re-
spected. The blood of murdered innocence calls upon
him for vengeance and atonement. He will have the
co-operation of the good and wise, and future gene.
rations will bless his memory as the true pacificator
of Ireland.

to the next day.
At the meeting of the Assembly, yesterday, the
debate was resumed, and, after a stormy discussion,
the motion was rejected by a majority of 419 to 183.
Dispatches have been received from St. Peters-
burgh, which it is said contain the important infor-
mation that the Emperor of RUSSIA is inclined to
abandon his demand for the extradition of the refugees
from Turkey.
Six persons accused of having on the 14th June
last taken part in a revolutionary movement at Stras-
burg, have been acquitted by the tribunal at Metz.
Lord BROUGHAM, on his way to Cannes, is at pre-
sent paying a visit at the chateau of Tholouet, the
seat of the Marquis of GALIrPET.
Madame ACHILLE MURAT, widow of the eldest son
of the King of NAPLES and of Princess CAROLINE,
sister of NAPOLEON, has just arrived in Paris.
M. MANILA, ex-President of the Republic of
Venice, has arrived in Paris.
The Madrid mail had not arrived in Paris when
the pest left.
PARIS BOURSE, THURSDAY, OCT. 25.
The market la%s been rather firmer to-day, and prices
are a shade higher, but with very little business doing.
Threes for the Account left off at 551. 85c., and Fives at
881. 20c. The market closed as follows:-Threes, for
cash, 55f. 850.; for account, 551. 85c.; Fives, for cash,
88f. 25c, for account, 88f. 20c.; Bank of France Shares,
2,3201.; Spanish, 340.; ditto Fives and Neapolitan are
not quoted.
RAILWAYS.-The Share Market has been very inac-
tive, but prices have not materially varied. Orleans closed
at 722 f. 50c.; Rouen, 5251. ; Havre, 235 f. Avignon,
2201. ; Vierzon, 2921. 50c. ; Strasburgh and Bale,
1021. 50:3.; Bordeaux, 4011. 25c.; Northern, 4271. 513 Q.;
Paris and Strasburgh, 351 f. 25e.; Nantes, 281 f. 25c.;
Dieppe, IPOf.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT TaE
LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE, Oar. 25.
Anglo Italian (late Italian and Austrian), 54-Thulogne
and Amiens, 5%-East Indian, 3%-Northern of France,
3L,4 dis. - Orleans and Bordeaux, 2.7,4-Paris and Rouen,
20-Paris and Strasbourg, 4%-Rouen and Havre, 9%-
Sambre and Meuse, 17.4.

GbiItMANY

AND

THE NORTHERN STATES.

AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY.
The EMPEROR reviewed on the 20th, at Vienna, the
troops passing through the city, in their way from
Comore to Bohemia.
RADETSKY had paid his visits of leave preparatory
to his return to Italy. Havrat will be absent for
several weeks. JELLACHICII is suffering from cholera.
The Lloyd says :—" On the petition of the Ser-
vianp, who, in their struggle for their country and
the whole monarchy, have been deprived by the
Magyars of all their property, the Patriarch has
addressed a letter to the Imperial Ministry, in
which he portrays the sad destitution of his people,
and implores that the Government will minister to
their relief ; and that, should their funds be inade-
quate, they will authorise the Patriarch to apply to
other nations and kingdoms in behalf of the Servians."
General ScHoNnaLs and Baron KUBECK have been
definitively appointed representatives of Austria to the
new Central Power.

Again the sanguinary scenes of Dolly's Brae are
forced upon our consideration. The blood-stained
actors in that revolting tragedy have dared to
threaten a renewal of their atrocities on the coming
sth of November. The Orange press, the Orange
magistrates, and their bigoted sympathisers, are in
arms against the constituted authorities, and call for
a demonstration condemnatory of the Government
policy in the dismissal of Lord RODBN and his
brother Orangemen from the commission of the

Several fortuitous circumstances have unhappily
tended to dissipate many of those sanguine hopes
which were inspired by the accounts relating to Sir
JOHN FRANKLIN'S expedition recently brought to
this country by the Truelove. Reflection has con-
siderably shaken the public confidence in the veracity
of the story told to the captain of that vessel by one
of the more communicative Esquimaux. And, cer-

PRUSSIA •
The Prussian Staats Anzeiger of the 23d publishes
a long statement of the sitting of the Council of the
Administration. All the Plenipotentiaries, except
those of Saxony and Mecklenburg-Strelitz, rejected
the objections of law made by Hanover relative to the
convocation of the Diet.
The President then announced, that in the next
sitting be would bring forward the projects of the
Prussian Government relative to-1. Modification of
the project of the Diet. 2. The fixing and immediate
publication of the period for the election to the ap-
proaching Diet. 3. The place of meeting of the
Diet. 4. The mode in which the Council of the
Administration may negotiate with the Diet when it
shall be assembled.

peace.
To calmly argue with the projectors and perpe
trators of massacre, would be an useless waste o
time ; to offer a word of argument or remonstrance
to those who would countenance the cowardly
slaughter of innocent childhood and feeble old age,
would be worse than idle ; such monsters reason
could not convince, nor kindnes a conciliate. But to
that portion of the Irish public—and, thank Gon,
they are still alarge majority, even in that ill-fated land
—who believe murder a crime, and homicide unchris-
tian—who blaspheme not against religion by torturing
the peaceful and love-teaching doctrine of CHRIST
into the unholy Shibboleth of faction—to them we
would say—For ages has your rich and lovely island
been the victim of dissension ; the demon of discord
has been stalking through your land, disorganizing
the social elements, and scaring from your shores
that wealth which would make your starving people
peaceful and happy. Arise, then, in the might and
majesty of patriotism ; strengthen the power of the
laws, by aiding the Executive in crushing this fell
and fiendish faction. Meet in your counties, in your
cities, in your towns, and call with firm and em-
phatic voice upon the able and enlightened states-
man who represents the QUEEN and the laws in
Ireland to persevere in the wise and firm policy he
has hitherto pursued, and let these murderous fac-
tions be crushed at once and for ever.
WILLIAM BEERS, the wretched man who organized
the Orange procession to the scene of murder, has
had the temerity to pour forth one of his furious
tirades to the LORD CHANCELLOR of Ireland on acknow-
ledging his Lordship's supersedeas. He commences
naturally enough by pouring vituperation on the able
and impartial Commissioner who investigated the
horrible massacre at Castlewellan. The only way in
which Mr. BEERS could damage the fair fame of Mr.
BERWICK would be by afflicting him with his appro-
bation. He says he did not hold the commission of
the peace as " the partisan of this or any other Go-
vernment ;" we cau believe this truly, we can believe
he did not hold his commission to aid any Govern-
ment in carrying out the laws ; we believe he held it
rather as the partisan and instrument of a vile and
wicked faction, and was allowed to hold it fifteen
years too long. He says his commission was taken
from him, " not because he bad dishonoured his
magisterial functions, but because he had the honesty
to avow himself the fearless supporter of the Orange
institution, the glory and the bulwark of the land."
Can the man who writes such gigantic falsehood and
folly be of sound mind ? We would be almost disposed
to think that the monstrous absurdity of this
stilted nonsense would form sufficient grounds to
sue out a writ of lunacy, and it would not greatly
surprise us if the LORD CHANCELLOR gave a hint
to the solicitor for lunatics on the subject. BEERS
and his 400 ruffians the bulwarks of the land ! We,
" the tailors of Tooley-street," is simple, bashful
modesty to this. People of Britain, be no longer
afraid of French invasion—you may. now burn your
old wooden walls, for you have the gallant wreckers of
Castlewellan who marched triumphantly to the battle-
field with an escort of police and Dragoons, and leaving
their escort to meet the battle's brunt in the open
plains, betook themselves to the more genial achieve-
ments of burning cabins and shooting old women and
children—these are the bulwarks of Ireland
" The LORD-LIEUTENANT," Mr. BEERS continues,
"should not sympathise with assassins." No, we
trust ho will not. We trust he will stretch
forth the strong arm of the law and let
it fall with atoning vengeance upon the
assassins and their abettors. Can this man be
alive to the common sympathies of humanity ? When
he spoke of assassins did not the agonizing shriek of
the poor] idiot ring in his ears—the crazed and
sinless being afflicted with that fearful malady upon
which all humanity looks with feelings of awe and
pity—did no remorse seize him when he remembered
how this creature, who stood unaccountable even
before his GoD, had his skull battered in by his ruth-
less brothers ? Was this even considered no blot
upon the triumph of the day ? Lord CLARENDON, be
says, should not have stigmatised lcyal men ! How
sickening is this vaunting of lip loyalty 1 We have
soave faint notion of the quality of Orange loyalty.
Might we hint to this loyal hero that the day is not
long past since the true and loyal Orangemen would
have ousted our Gracious QUEEN from the throne of
these realms, and have placed the crown which now
adorns her brow, and which she is so fit to grace and
dignify, upon the head of their idol, the amiable ERNEST ?
But their loyal intentions to their idol and brother
CUMBERLAND were not successful, their machinations
ainst our accomplished and amiable QUEEN were

tainly, at the first blush it does appear strange tha
the informant, speaking as an eye-witness, could
produce not the smallest credential as to the truth of
his narrative. A glance at the masterly chart of the
Arctic Regions just issued from the establishment of
Mr. WYLD, will neverthless show sufficiently well
that from the supposed position of the missing expedi-
tion the navigators are by no means situated so
perilously as many have been led to ima-
gino. Access to them is possible from two directions,
either by Hudson's Straits or by Davis' Straits, either
by proceeding from the latter through Baffins's Bay
and Lancaster Sound, or from the former through
Fox's Channel and the Gulf of Boothia. Of course
these tracks are spoken of as possibilities, always
under a contingency—the contingency that they are
not rendered impenetrable by a barrier of frozen
mountains. According to the calculation generally
credited, the ships of Sir Jonr; FRANKLIN'S expedi-
tion are in that portion of Prince Regent's Inlet,
lying immediately between Batty River and Point
Bowen. What appears, however, to be the principal
error, not only in the plan of affording succour to the
distressed adventurers, but also in the entire scheme
of all such exploring expeditions, is this—that all
such enterprises are caused to run exactly counter to
the currents in the Northern Seas. For whereas the
currents flow from west to east—the struggles of our
Arctic navigation are perversely directed from east to
west. Hence all these delays, anxieties, and
dangers. Hence this agonizing chance of a
calamity. The blunder is altogether too glaring not
to demand correction. The miscalculation is altogether
too manifest not to require a speedy and permanent
rectification. We shall await this with pro-
found solicitude. Meanwhile it is but due
to humanity that no exertion should be
spared to forward succour of any and every
description to Sir Jour; FRANKLIN and his compa-
nions. Least of all should the daring and generous
proposal which has recently emanated from Lieu-
tenant GALE, the enterprising aeronaut, be disre-
garded as impracticable and Quixotic. It should be
remembered that that gentleman, by undertaking to
carry out the plan he has himself voluntarily pro-
pounded, would be at once perilling his life and
jeopardizing his reputation. That reflection alone is
amply sufficient as a guarantee that his proposition is
very far indeed from being wild or extravagant.
Whatever may be the means adopted to carry assistance
to the distressed mariners in the Arctic regions, it is
earnestly to be hoped that some positive intelligence
may be received, before many weeks have elapsed,
assuring us of the safety of the expedition.

* " Parallels be the Constitution, &C. of En,
land and Hungary." By J. Toulmin Smith, DAL, 8.,q;
pp. 85, Z. Wilson, London, 1849.

TILE SUN', LONDON) FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1849,

As the letter of your correspondent reflects per-
sonally on me, I trust to your sense of justice to give a
place in your columns to this reply from, Sir, your
obedient servant, DUDLEY COUTTS STUART.
34, St. James's-place, Wednesday, Oct. 24.

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS'.
CITY, QUARTER TO THREE.
The Cotton Market at Liverpool yesterday was
steady at previous rates. The sales were estimated
at from 6,000 to 7,000 bales, including 1,000 American
on speculation.—ln Railway Shares a fair business was
done at rather higher prices.
The Colonial markets have been firm this week, and
the holders have refrained from pressing sales. Coffee
and Sugar are dearer; Cotton has maintained its value;
Rice has been somewhat cheaper, and the Indigo auc-
tions have been brought to a close under favourable cir-
-1 cumstances.
There are arrivals from Australia and the Cape of
Good Hope. The Sydney dates are to June 2. After
a long period of drought refreshing showers had fallen.
Trade was still inactive on the whole, but there were
certain imported articles which realised good prices,
bottled porter, iron, and currants, being in this category.
Rum was lower than for years. Wheat was quoted 4s.
to 4s. 6d. per bushel.
From Van Diemen's Land our accounts are to June 6.
The Lady Amherst had arrived out with immigrants,
and married couples were obtaining engagements at 20,
to 25/ per annum with board and rations. The anti.
convict question was still the engrossing topic.
The Capo aivices are to Aug. 21. On the frontier
the new system worked admirably in preventing Kafir
depredations, and Sir Harry Smith was highly popular.
The state of affairs at Natal, if rightly described in the
Graham's Town journals, is not satisfactory. The
Lieutenant-Governor was not expected to live, an
entire want of confidence is stated to prevail among
the mercantile community, the treasury was empty, and
all improvements were at a stand still. We shall have
an opportunity, probably, of verifying or disproving
these assertions by private sources, and especially from
the verbal communications of a gentleman who has just
arrived from the settlement, and intends to return.
The report of the Amsterdam Stock Market, dated
Wednesday, is favourable. A good business was done
in Dutch Two-and• a-Half per Cents. at 53k. Spanish
Bonds were rather better also. At Franktort, on the
23d instant, Austrian Bonds were 88*.
Under the signature of Verbum Sap. we have received
a document which, though we sincerely deprecate Bear
operations, can hardly be suppressed with any degree of
fairness. Investigation and discussb.n are always the
best safeguards of the value of property, as well as of
political tranquillity. We can, however, only give a
summary of the calculations before us:—

Actual de

Li zerpo,ol, Crosby and
Southport . lO
London &:,131ackwall...111. Cs. 3d
London, Brighton, lino
South C03.q... —.lOO . ..... --
Do., New 51., guaran-
teed 6 per Cent 100 125
Do.Guaraut. 5 per et.. 9 ......
Do. Prefer. 5 per cent. 50 ......
Ditto, ditt0...... 1852 50 .. ...
London and Greenwich 12115 s 4d... --- ..., ..... .
Ditto, Preference .. . 20
London and N. Weite,rn 100 ..... 113% 112% 113 114
Ditto, New Quarters.. 12
Ditto, Fiettl
Do. 40/.Share?(L. AL) 35
Do. 101. iAL & B.) C. 1
Lend. &S. Western ..... 50 ..
Ditto, New 501. ...,.. 42LA — - ..
Do. New 40! . 34 - ••• Ike,. ........

Do.. New Scrip, 1843,
Pref. 7 per Cent. ... 5
Londonderry &Ct' .4eraine 25 . —.....— ........
Do. 1y.2 Shares: ......5
..__.

Londonderry and Ennis-
killen 25 •••••• --
Do. 14 Shares 5
Lowestcff guar. 4 per ct 20
Ditto (6 per ct.) ..... 13
Manclie,ta,BuNton,and
Matlock
g!inchester, Sheffield,
and Lincolnshire...loo
Do. Quarters (No. 1) 23
Ditto ditto (No. 2)... 25
D 0.% Shares (No. 3) 1214 —
Do. New 101. Pre lO .....
1 Ditto, Gt, Grimsby ... 50
...

Ditto ditto . 19
Ditto ditto ... ll;irs — ******

Ditto Sheffield and
Lincolnshire 221. ...
Do., Grimsby Dock... 25 ..... „ .--
Do., Lianchester and
Lincoln Union..... 4/. 2s. ......
M. 61 tad
Do. Consolidated Pref.100
Do., do., 50/. Shares 30 ... .. 858 .•
Do. Birm., and Derby 100 ......
Do. Gonsol.Bristol and
Birming., 6 per ct.... 100 ... -..—
Ditto, Brig. & Glocstr. 42
Ditto ditto .221. 75......
D,-).,Erew, shVal.,P ref. 50
Ditto, Leicest.tfr. Swan-
nington, 8 per ct.gnar.loo
Midland Great Western
Irish -
Middlesbro' and Redcar,
6 per cent. guar.
Newcastle and Carlisle.loo , —
Do. Quarters
Newmarket
Do. Extension
Newport, Abergavenny,
rnd Hereford 6 , "..
Newry and Enniskillen 7
Newry, Warrenpoiat,
and Rostrevor .. 20 - aa ••••••••••••
Norfolk ......... ......... —.lOO
Do. New 20/. „„ l5
Do. Guaranteed 5 p ct. 20
Do. Guaranteed slAtpe. 5
V ' -

Do. do. Waveney Val. 2 ......
Counties Union 4
North British ........... 25 .....
Ditto, Halves .. 121,G —
Ditto, Quarters
Ditto, Thirds 8;4
Ditto Preference
North Staffordshirel7l,l 9,61/2
tith Wales •......
_3l/2 — ...

orli. au.. .
rth-Western .

..or.._ .
Oxfc.,rd, Worcester, and
Wolverhampton
Reading, Guildford, and
Reigate l5
Royston and Hitchin ... 4%..... ... ..•
Scottish Central ... 25
Scottish Midland
Ditto, New
Shrewsbury and Birm... LI
Ditto ditto, Class B. 8
Ditto, New Guaranteed 8
Shrewsbury and Herefd. 4
Shrewsbury & Chester
(Nor. W. Min.) lB
Ditto Halves ... ditto 9 ......
Ditto Oswestry ...... 181/2 —
Ditto New ..
Do. 8 per Cent. Pref
Shropshire Union
South Devon
Do. Preference ...... 25
South Staffordshire B% — .... ...... .....
Scu`.lllEastern
Do., N 0.2. ............ 30
Do., No. 3 ....... ...... 30 ..»..
Do., Registered No. 4 10
Do., Scrip No 4
South Wales
South Yorkshire, Dcn-
caster, and Goole l2
Sheffield, Rotherham, &
Goole (N. Div.) Gua-
ranteed 5 per cent. :... 161%a
Do. do (Sou. Div.) ... 5 -
Swans. & Loughor &Ca-
meron's Stm. C0a1.... 7
raw Vale l',xtension ... 8 - ••• ••• ..... ••11
Thames Haven Dock
and Railway ..... ... 171/2.....•
Vale of N.:.ath ... .. 8
Waterford and Kilkenny 20 ~ — ..
Waterford and Limerick 47% —,
Waterfd,Wxfrd,Wicklw
and Dublin
Wear Valley 6 per Cent.
Guaranteed ... .. ...... 60
Do. do. do. ... 25
Do. do. do. ... 15 .. ...
West Cornwall

W hitehaven & Furness 16
Windsor, Staines, and
South Western ..... ... 14
Wilts,Somerset,& Wey-
mouth ... 45
York, Newcastle, and
Berwick. .... ......... .. 25
Do. Newcastle Ester. 20
Do. Gr.N.E.Frethrencep
Do. Hartlepool Dock
and Railway .. ...... 100
York. and North Midland 50 ...... 19%1
Ditto, Preference ...... 10
FOREIGN RAILWAYS.
Anglo Italian (late Ita-
lian and Austrian). ... 5% —
Boulogne and Amiens-. 20
Central of France (Or-
leans and Yierzon)... 20
Demerara ............... ... 17% —
Dutch Rhenish ...... ... 8 •... ..
East Indian
Great Indian Peninsular 5 ......
Do. Do. ... ...... 10s.
Louvain I. la Sambre ... 7% —
Luxembourg
Ditto ... lO
Madrid and Valentia... 2 ......
Namur and Liege ...... 20 ... .. ..
Northern of France l4/.185... :dis
Orleans and Bordeaux.. 7 ...... 2%
Paris and Orleans ...... 20 ..... .... ...... ..
Paris and Rouen 2O ...... ...
Paris and Strasbourg ... 11
Rouen and Havre ...... 20 ......
Sambre and Meuse 2O ... ..
Strasbourg and Basle
Tours and Nantes ll ....„ __
Tournay, Jurbise, Lan-
den, and Hasselt ...... 20
West Flanders Bl4 .. ...
Ditto ... • ..• B% ......
JOINT STOCK BANKS.

Australasia .40 ......
British North American 50 ...... ... ......
Colonial 25 ...... ..• .1
Commercial of London 20 ...... .
London Joint 5t0ck...... 10

London & Westminster. 20 —
National Prov. England. 35
Ditto New .............. 10
National of Ireland 221/$...... ...
....
. •—•,
••• Provincial of Ireland
Ditto, New •• ••••• 10
Union of Australia
Ditto,New••••••••••• ••• 2%•••••• .. •
Union of L0nd0n:.„..... 10 ......
Union of Madrid 40
MINE.

Anglo-Mexican lOO
Asturian Mining Com... 15
Australian...
Barossa Range ... ..... 28s.
Blaenarvon Iron & Coal 50
Bolonos Scrip ...... .... —...—
British Iron ..... l2 ......
Brazilian Imperial
BrazilianCocars&Cuiaba 30
Do. St. John Del Rey 15 ...... 101,‘14
Cobre Copper
General 2O

Real Del Monte, Unreg.
Do. Black Debentures
•••••
Do. Red Ditto ... ....• ..........
Santiago de Cuba... O - .
4%_.... •
..
United Mexican ...... 4

SH IN ( THIS DAY.)
IPP
LONDON, OCT. 26.—Wind this day at DOOl2 S.S.W.,
moderate breeze and dull hazy weather.
DEAL, OCT. 25.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrd. Ruckers,
Neilson, West Indies; Charles Edward, Charleston ,for
Bremen; Argo, Owen, Newfoundland. Arrd. from the
River, Dement, Lindsay, Port Philip; Palmyra, Croat,
Demerara; Apolline, Deane, Jamaica; Kate Kearney,
Williams, Bathurst; African, Franklin, River Gambia.
COWES, OCT. 25.—Wind S.W.—Arrd. John Chris-
topb, Torgen, Buenos Ayres; Jacob, Johnson, St.
Domingo.
LIVERPOOL, OCT. 25.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrd. 24th,
Albert, Hayes, Barbadoes; Emulous, Brown, Mazagan;
Lavinia, Taylor, Pictou; Zetus, Malcolm, Prince Ed-
ward's Island; Josephus, Falconer, Quebec; Priscilla,
Goble, Maceio; Douglas, Hubert, St. John's, New
Brunswick; Jane, Buchanan, ditto; Clyde, Parks,
Pictou. Sld. Coquette, Africa; Emperor, Bahia; Cato,
New Orleans. Off Port, D'Arcy, Porto Rico.
MARGATE, OCT. 25.—The Margaret Ann, Shields to
Plymouth, got on Foreness Rock yesterday, but is ex-
pected off in a tide or two, after being lightened.
CLONANILTY, OCT. 24.—The Fanny of Liverpool lies
wrecked in the long strand in Ross Bay.
PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 25.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrd.
Queen Victoria, Warder, Richibucto.
Orr SWANAGE.—MaIabar, Noakes, Calcutta.
FALMOUTH, OCT. 24.—Off Port, Tropic, Robertson,
Sydney, New South Wales; Eleanore, Schroeder, Port-
ac-Prince, and sailed for Hamburgh.
•"YoucuAL, OCT. 23.—Arrd. Harriet end Jane, Shee-
han, St. John's, New Brunswick.
MILFORD, OCT. 24.—Wind S.W.—Arrd. Auvergne,
Blamtuld, Hondura,.
PLNZANCE, OCT. 24.—Wind S.W.—Arrd. Louisa,
Ho per, Peinhoeuf.
SnIELDS, OCT. 25.—Wind S.—Arrd. 24th, Indepen-
dant, Atkins, Quebec. 25th, Edina, Gillies, Quebec.
WHITBY, OCT. 25.—Arrd, Governor, Hugill, Quebec,
for Newcastle.