The Sun.
London, England, 1849-08-23 00:00:00

THE SUN,

tions we would invite the attention of our readers, as
eminently worthy of perusal. When the society has
been formed, and the necessary funds obtained, it is
proposed—
" That the Corporation enter into agreement with the
Crown and with landed proprietors, for the purchase, or
right of pre-emption, of lands in suitable districts of
Ireland ; and expend the necessary sums in adapting
such estates to productive agricultural enterprise, by
effectual arterial and thorough drainage, and by open-
ing, deepening, and clearing rivers and outlets, where
necessary, for the free discharge of water at all seasons;
in building convenient farm-houses and cottages ; in
laying out settlements, and dividing the same into such
allotments as may be found expedient for the purpose of
sale and disposal. The purchase money of such estates as
may be considered desirable to be paid in money or in a
stcck to be created by the Corporation, at the option of
that body.
" The lands so improved, adapted, and divided. to be
sold with a reasonable profit to persons of the requisite
capital to cultivate the same, or otherwise conveyed in
fee simple, or mortgage, to yeomen of good character,
subject to a terminable rent charge on the following
principle, or on such terms as may be agreed on :
" The association to grant to yeomen farmers of good
character the fee simple of a farm or allotment of land
adapted for the purpose of husbandry or settlement,
subject to an annual rent charge, to be paid during the
life of the grantee. This rent charge to represent
the annual payment, which, on the ordinary system
of tenure, ho would pay to the landlord fur the use
of the soil, together with such premium as would he
necessary to enable the Corporation to re-assure the
value of the property, and so replace the amount of
their investment on the decease of the occupier. For
example, a person aged 30 desires to possess and to
secure to his children the absolute freehold of a farm,
valued at 100/. A conveyance would be made to him of
the said farm, subject to
The rent charge of ... £5 0 0
And the annual premium for insuring
100/. ... 2 10 0

LONDON,

THE FRENCH REP ÜBLIC.

We have received the Paris papers of yesterday.
The Zloniteur du Soir publishes the following tele-
graphic dispatch : _ . _

_
" Berlin, August 19.
" TUE MINISTER OF FRANCE TO THE MINISTER FOR

FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

" The Count of Berkendorf, aid•de-camp to the
Emperor of Russia, arrived from Warsaw this evening,
commissioned by the Emperor, to announce to the King
of Prussia the conclusion of the war in Hungary.
Georgey, appointed Dictator, after the departure of
Kossuth, submitted with all his forces at Arad
on the 13th August, to thrshal Paskiewitch.
The corps of General Bern has been destroyed by
General Luders."

The semi-official Patrie confirms this intelligence
by the following:—
"A dispatch has been received to•day at the Russian
Embassy, announcing the complete submission of the
Hungarians. This news was brought to Warsaw by
Col. de Paskiewitch, son of the Commander-in-Chief of
the Russian army. It was Georgey who came to this
grave determination, in consequence of the defeats sus-
tained by Kossuth and Ben], mid which led to his being
appointed Dictator. Honoura'ole conditions were granted
to him before his glorious army laid down their arms."
The following details (adds the Patrie) are given
in a private letter from St. Petersburgh, dated 16th :
"This morning Prince Theodore Paskiewitch has
brought to the Empror ►he news that Georgey had
written to Count Rudiger and to the Prince of Warsaw
to announce that he was ready to lay dom., his arms, but
to the Russian army alone, declaring that Le would con-

Total rent charge payable during the
life of the grantee ... 10 0
" The farmer would thus virtually own during his
life the freehold of the land, and on his decease it
would become the unburthened patrimony of his chil-
dren, representatives, or devisees. The value of the
fee simple would be restored to the association by virtue
of the annual premium ; the property, during the life
time of the occupier, remaining mortgaged to the asso-
ciation, as security for the rent and premium, and for
the due observance of all necessary covenants k en un-
exceptionable security, inasmuch as the qtvlsi tenant,
along with a legitimate degree of independence, has all
the motives and interest
,of a landowner to improve the
property under his care.
We have no hesitation in saying that the plan thus
briefly developed appears to be perfectly feasible—
that if carried into execution it would afford ample
profits to the shareholders, and would materially ele-
vate the social condition of The sister kingdom, and
lead to the full development of her industrial resources.
We trust that it may receive the general support
to which it appears so well entitled. It should not
be forgotten that the national welfare and prosperity
of England is intimately connected with that of Ire-
land. The members of the association, in achieving
the regeneration of that unhappy land, will not
merely have acted with philanthropy and benevolence,
and in a manner worthy of Christian men, but they will
have consulted their own best interests, and followed
the course dictated by mere worldly wisdom, as well
as by the higher motives above indicated.

tinue the war to the last i athcr than surrender to the
Austrians. Marshal Paskiewitch accepted tae proposi-
tion of submission. On the 14th he left for Grosswar-
dein, where ho will cause the Hungarian army to file off
before him, with Georgey at their head. Ceorgey
hopes to obtain a pardon and a general amnesty "Aar his
troops, end gives himself up to the mercy of his emmy
by way of expiation. General Boutourline has teen
sent to Marshal Haynau to announce this news. At the
same time we have received the news that General
Ludcrs had just beaten and entirely destroyed the army
of Bern, near Hermanustadt. Eighteen guns were taken,
and a mass of men killed or made prisoners. Bern has
disappeared, as has also Kossuth, atter having abdicated.
Georgey was elected in his place, and profited by this to
make his submission."
The following letter has been addressed by the
Archbishop of PARIS to the members of the Peace
Congress :
~ TO THE MENDERS OF THE CONGRESS OF THE FRIENDS
OF UNIVERSAL PEACE.

PARIS, AUGUST 17.
" Gentlemen,--I have been profcuudly touched by the
visit which Messrs. Da Larochetoucauld-Liaccourt, Vic-
tor Hugo, Conuerel, and Elihu Bur-itt were good enough
to pay me, and by the letter which you have written to
me to offer me the presidency of the Congress of the
Friends of Universal Peace.

In the author of " llochelaga's " interesting new
work " The Conquest of Canada," there is an intro-
ductory chapter which is worthy of consideration at
the present moment, when constitutional questions
are so generally agitated. In comparing the American
colonies of England and France, this writer observes
—" New France was colonized by a Government,
New England by a People." In tracing out the
consequences of these opposing characteristics we see
the baleful effects of a system where " the state is
everything" contrasted with the inherent vitality of
a democracy. Let us contemplate the one picture
and the other. " France founded a state in Canada,
she established a feudal and ecclesiastical framework
for the young nation, and into that Procrustean bed
the growth of population and the proportions of
society were forced." The state did what she
deemed best for her own welfare and the
welfare of the colony ; but hers was a mis-
taken kindness—" her energy absorbed all individual
energy; her perpetual and minute interference
aspired to shape and direct all will and motive of her
subjects." What was the consequence ? " When
the power of the state was broken by a foreign foe,
there remained no power of the people to supply its
,19.‘r...thatitha _F_ronch nrrnipq rPnsed to
America." Such was the result of so much careful
state tutelage ; contrasted with thia we read how a
handful of Puritan refugees founded a people in New
England:—" Far from seeking or accepting aid from
the Government of England, they patiently tolerated
their nominal dependence only because they were
virtually independent." Such were the colonists of
New England, and very similar were the rest of the
British *colonists. And what has been the conse-
quence of this self-supporting system ? These hardy
adventurers bequeathed to their offspring life. No
gradual decay could render their labours fruitless ;
no foreign enemy could overthrow their self-sustain-
ing system—
"The same free spirit, which was theirs, in those plan-
tations stayed,
And the young and strong Republic was by these in
virtue bred,
She was cradled in adventure, she was nursed in good
men's dread,
The young and strong Republic that has filled the world
with fame,
And with great praise and marvel of the Anglo-Saxon
name.'
Such are the opposing consequences of these opposing
systems ; in the work above referred to they are most
ably and succinctly set forth. Similar results have,
however, been already recognised as springing from
similar causes in the old world. Absolute monarchies
have crumbled away, and will grumble away by an
irresistible law, because they cherish within them the
seeds of corruption. Where is the dynasty of
him who proudly and presumptuously exclaimed,
" L'etat c'est moi !" (I am the state 1)
Where is that state, strengthened with so much care
and girt about with so much glory ? What record
remains of the grand monarque's grandeur now ? It
is quite unnecessary to cite further examples; some
years hence, perhaps, other as startling names may be
added to the catalogue, when the people of the north
shall have felt their power and recognised their rights,
and the gigantic empire of " the realms of frost" shall
have melted away, as it assuredly will do. LA us
content ourselves for the present with drawing prac-
tical advantages from the consideration of these great
facts. It cannot be said that in this country we have
a state and not a people. Nevertheless, there is no
lack of opportunity for the co-operation of state and
people in accelerating reform and removing abuses, so
as to give us in reality all those boons of which we
boast—those democratic institutions and popular
privileges which (in accordance with the above
theory) shall ensure our prosperity and existence as a
nation.

" This, gentleman, is an honour, the full value of which
I feel, and for which I should never be able adequately
to express my gratitude.
"I think with you, gentleman, that war is a remnant
of ancient barbarism ; that it is accordant with the
spirit of Christianity to desire the disappearance of this
formidable scourge from the face of the earth, and
to make strenous effirts to attain this noble and
generous end.
"Perhaps, alas! the time has not yet come when it
will be completely possible for the nations to enter upon
the path of peace. Perhaps war will continue for many
years longer to be a cruel necessity.
" But it is allowable, it is praiseworth, it is noble, to
labour to make the peoples understand that they, as
well as individuals, should endeavour with the least pea-
sible delay to terminate tbeir differences by pacific
means, and that humanity and civilisation will have made
immense progress on the day wizen an end shall have
been put to these fratricidal contests.
"I beg you, therefore, gentlemen, to inscribe my
name amongst those of the friends of the Peace Con.
gress; but it causes me deep regret that I cannot, on
account of my health, accept the honour which you
have so kindly offered me, of presiding over you.
" If my physician, who strongly urges me to take a
trip into the country, to pterant my health becoming
worse, would nevertheless consent to let me put it off for
a few days, and if my neuralgic pains were not too
violent, it would afford me sincere pleasure to be present
at one of your sessions.
" Receive, gentlemen, together with the expression of
these sentiments, the assurance of my most distinguished
consideration.

" t MARIE DOMINIQUE AUGUSTE,
"Archbishop of Paris."
The congress was to hold its first meeting yester-
day. M. VICTOR HUGO was to officiate as president
and to make the inauguration address. The vice-
presidents are Messrs. Cobden, Vesschers, Coquerel,
Deguerry and Durkee ; and secretaries, Messrs.
Joseph Gamier, Henry Richard, Elihu Burritt, and
A. Cochin.

Among those who have signified their intention to
be present at the congress are the following :
Messrs. Cormenin, Bastiat, Bouvet, Wolowski, Emile
de Girardin, Larochefoucaulet-Liancourt, Roussel,
Van Hoorebeke, Suringar, and many others. M. de
Lamartine would have acted as President, but
the bad state of his health will not permit him to

on the case of M. DE LESSEPS. The report states that
that gentleman did not carry out his instructions, and
that he entered into arrangements injurious to the
honour of France. The fact is, M. DE LESSEPS has
been sacrificed to M. DE FALLOUX, who betrayed
him on his arrival in Paris, with a JUDAS' kiss. The
veteran diplomatist was no match for the wily young
Jesuit.
We read in the Freese —" In a note which was
yesterday dispatched to Gaeta, the Ministry declares
to the POPE that General OUDINOT has exceeded
his instructions in giving up the full powers with
which he was invested to the commission of Car-
dinals, and particularly for having the air of
legalising, by his silence, all that the commission
has done since the day of its installation. The
French Government, adds the note, considers it its
duty to warn his Holiness that, from this moment,
France and her representatives at Rome will reserve
to themselves the high hand in all the acts of the
Government; that in the event of the POPE, his
advisers, or any one of the intervening powers wish-
ing to oppose this decision, the representatives of
France have orders not to pay any attention to their
protestations, and, in case of need, to call in the aid
of the army of occupation to make the just rights of
the French Government ret.pected. If, as we have
good grounds for believing, those are the terms of the
dispatch which has been transmitted to Gaeta, we
declare beforehand, without fear of being mistaken,
that the Ministry will obtain by its threats exactly
the same result that it has hitherto obtained by its
supplications."
The Moniteur says :—" The Constitutionnel, in its
number of the 15th, gives an account of several fires
which have recently broken out in the departments
of the Drome and Isere, and which it states to have
been the result of an organised plot against public
security. This supposition; which may cause a pain-
ful disquietude in the public mind, is devoid of all
foundation. The fires which have taken place in
those two departments have been followed by the
most minute investigations on the part of justice.
most of them only arose from imprudence or acci-
dent. If any can be ascribed to malevolence, this
malevolence is entirely individual and isolated."
BOURSE—PARIS, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 22.
THREE O'CLOCIL—The news of the pacification of
Hungary had the effect which might have been expected
from it. It created a great rise in the price of the Public
Funds, To-day the French Five per Cents. touch 90f.,
and closed firm at 89f. 85c. There was, however,
another reason for this rapid rise—the discounting
which has been going on some days past. Yesterday,
60,0001. Five per Cent. Rentes were discounted. To-day
65,000 f. Five per Cent. Routes were discounted. This
of itself shows that some heavy speculations are going on
for the rise. Baudon's Bank has advertised another
dividend of 25r per share. Exchange on London (30
days), 2540, money; ditto (90 days), 25 27k, money.

BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE

OUTRAGE ON THE BRITISH FLAG AND
REPARATION BY THE AUSTRIANS.

On Thursday last, the 16th instant, the following
event took place at Leghorn, and was likely to
become a source of serious misunderstanding between
the chief of the British squadron there and the
Austrians. The boats of her Majesty's ship Bellero-
phon, 78 guns, commanded by Captain Baynes, C. 8.,
were exercising, when the launch and pinnace were
dispatched for a supply of water. They had just got
inside the Mole, when it was perceived by the officer
on guard that they had their guns mounted, where-
upon they were immediately surrounded and seized,
and the officers and crew were kept prisoners for
upwards of two hours. The officer in command,
after some difficulty, succeeded in making the
commandant acquainted with the facts of the case,
when they were released, but in a very ungracious
manner.
It was not likely, however, that this outrage was to
remain unatoned, for Captain Baynes, with his cha-
racteristic determination and devotion to the honour
of the British flag, dispatched an officer to Baron
Wimpfen, the commander. in•chief of the Austrian
army, at present stationed at Florence, demanding
instant and full reparation and apology, and in the
meantime made every preparation to enforce his
,de-
mands. The result, however, of Captain Baynes 's
able, prompt and energetic behaviour was, that the
gallant Austrian commander at once saw the impro-
priety of his subordinate's conduct, and an officer was
dispatched on the 17th from Florence to the Belle-
roh
apdh
desired,on , conceding
and
w tbinto the
everythingaoorde r thatfo r the Captain
Baynes
the
d
come
Bellerophon toboatsdofand
armed, and there to be received
by Mole,t maheuanred
witha
arms uesented, and band playing " God
save the
Queen, a salute being fired at the
same time of 21
guns in honour of the Britiyhfiag.

LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE,airc7s; 22.
Great:lndian Peninsular, 514—Orleans and Bordeaux, 2%
—Sambre and Meuse, 2%.

THE BERMONDSEY MURDER.
(THIS DAY.)
This premeditated and cold-blooded murder con-
tinues to form the almost absorbing topic of conver-
sation, and all kind of rumours are afloat respecting
the reported arrest of Manning, and the arrival at
the Euston station, from Edinburgh, of his reputed
wife, but none of them have turned out to be correct.
Up to the time of going to press no intelligence
had been received at Scotland-yard, either as
to the discovery of Manning, or as to Mrs.
Manning having reached London. It is stated,
and apparently with some good reason,
that Manning remains concealed in the metropolis ;
and if that be so, there can be no doubt that he will
soon be arrested, for, being without money, as it is
believed he is, he will not be able to remain long in
concealment. Mrs. Manning is expected by every
train from the north, and officers, we believe, are at
the station awaiting her arrival. It appears now
that she will not be examined at Bow-street, but that
she will be taken to the Southwark Police-court,
which has jurisdiction in the district where the mur-
der was committed.

Dispatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-
office from the Governors of the West in* ecaonies.

~

EXTENSIVE FIRES DURING LAST NIGHT.—The
firemen and engines of London have been pretty well
engaged during last night in various parts of the me!ro-
polis, but only the following are worth notice:—The
first between six and seven this morning, in the house of
Abey I3elatco, of Middlesex-street, Petticoat-lane, where
a child set fire to various articles of clothing and furni-
ture with luci!er-matches, and was with great difficulty
saved. The second fire, on the premises of Mr. Letts,
stationer, Queen-street, Cheapside. A great quantity
of the stock in the warehouse was destroyed, but insured
in the Phce3ix Fire•oflice. The third fire happened at
the house of Mr. Waters, of Sampion-street, Wapping,
where the family had a very narrow escape, and the fire
was not extinguished until a great portion of household
furniture was consumed. Insured in the Sun Fire-office.

THURMAY EVENING, AUGUST 23, 1849.

OFFICIAL BULLETIN OF PASKIEWITCH,
ANNOUNCING GEORGEY'S SURRENDER.
VIENNA, AUG. 18.—The Wiener Zeitung of this
day contains the official announcement that Raab was
occupied by the Imperial troops on the 15th.
The insurgents had made every preparation for a
vigorous defence, but retired to Comorn.
The Warsaw Gazette publishes a bulletin from
Prince:PAsKiEwiTcu to the EMPEROR„ which con.
eludes in the following terms : _ _

"'Hungary is at the feet of your MAJESTY;
the government of the insurgents, which was
in the hands of GEORGEY, is fallen ; he
has laid down his arms unconditionally before the
Russian army, and his example will, in all likelihood,
be followed by the other insurgent corps. The offi-
cers sent by him to treat of a capitulation show
themselves ready to accompany Austrian and Russian
Commissioners to the other corps, and to engage them
to surrender also.

" I have the happiness to inform your MAJESTY
that the sole condition demanded by GEORGEY was
to lay down his arms before your MAJESTY'S army.
I took the necessary measures that all the troops
should be surrounded in every part by the corps
of General RUDIGER, whom I charged to disarm
them. I shall concert with the General-in• Chief
of the Austrian forces on the subject of the
delivery of the prisoners, and the arrangements rela-
tive to the other insurgent corps. I have had Gene-
ral GEORGEY taken to my head quarters, where he
will remain till I receive instructions from your
MAJESTY.

PASKIEWITCH."

PRUSSIA.

Prince NICHOLAS of Holstein-Glucksburg, a lieu-
tenant in the 2d regiment of Dragoons of Prussia,
died on the 18th at Berlin, from having taken poison
in mistake. He was under treatment for disease of
the skin, for which internal and external remedies
were ordered. On returning from the theatre, he
by error, took a dose from the phial containing the
remedy to he applied externally, 'which was a violent
poison. All the assistance of the physicians was of
no avail ; his sufferings lasted 48 hours.
The Cologne Gazette states that, on the demand of
the Government of Baden, 25,000 Prussians are to
occupy the Grand Duchy for three years. The
Prussian Government had offered to leave 30,000 far
five years.
Lord WEsTmonEnaND, English Ambassador at
Berlin, has left that city on leave of absence, for some
weeks. During his absence Mr. Howaap, first
secretary, is to take charge of the affairs of the
Embassy.

•

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. Do., Prefer. 6 per Ct. 3% - -
CITY, QUARTER TO THREE, Do., Pref. titian, 1818 9
There was a moderate business done in Cotton at Liverpool, Crosby ene.l.
10
Liverpool yesterday, the sales being about 6,000 bales, °
London nlackwaii........ 12% 3%74
including 1,400 taken on speculation. Prices of Ame- London, Brighton, and
rican were barely supported; Surats and Brszilian were South C0a5t........ 50 ...... - ...
ild. dearer, and Egyptian were difficult to purchase at Do.Guarant. 5 per et.. 9 ...... - .....•
*1 per lb. advance.-Railway Shares continued firm, and Do. Prefer. 5 per cent. 50 -
prices had an upward tendency. Ditto, ditt0...... 1852 50 -
The sales oe-: Wheat in the towns which govern the Ditto, New 51., gear.
official average prices e ere, last week, 73,838 quarters, 6 per cent. - • • •-••••
being much less than at the corresponding period of last Londonand Greenwich 12/15s 4d... -. .
Ditto, Preference .. . 20 -
year. London and N. Western 100 12914
The continental papers contain no news of importance Ditto, New Quarters.. 12
upon monetary or commercial topics. At Amsterdam Ditto, k ift e ..... . ..... 2 ... ... 63/x.. ......••••••
on Tuesday, the tendency of the foreign funds was Do. 40/.Shares(L.M.) 0 -
rather less favourable, and Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Do. 101. (M. & B.) C. 1 nen -
Cents. closed at 52g. At Berlin on the 20th instant the Lon', & S W, stern ..... 50 ..... - .......••......
Three-and-a-Half per Cents. realised 87. At Frankfort Ditto, New 50i. -.a. 42%..... -
on the 20th Austrian Stock was quoted 75i, and at Uo. New 401 34 -
Vienna on the 18th the Metallics were 94. Ditto, Thirds 161.135.41n. - dis. ...... ..
The Riga advices of the 13th inst. state that wool was Do. Yew Scrip, IE4B,
Pref. 7 per Cent. on
in fair demand. Deposit, mid 5 per
Further correspondence, received by the Mexican Cent. on Coils ..... 5 - , ,
mail, has been made public by the Committee of Spanish Lendor der; y &Co' eraine 25 - -
American Bondholders, and there is no mention made Do. 16 Shares .. 3% -
of Congress opposing the plan for arranging the foreign LorOonuerty end Enms-
debt. On the contrary, Messrs. Manning and killen 25 ..... - ... ••...••.... •
Mackintosh • state that the belief was that Do. 1, Shares 5 -
it would be carried out, though, of course, slanenese,r,Bue.ton,and
nothing positive could be asserted. It appears that 111 atia,k•-• -- ........... 5 -
Messrs. Manning had collected 33,774 dollars for ac- 51 tncheater, Sheffield,,.
Lincolusn_tre...loo - -
count of the bondholders, but that the Government -1/4req,
Do. ienarters (No. 1) 23 - .... •
would not allow at present any further sum to come for- Di;to ditto (No. 2)... 25 - •• -
ward, expecting apparently that the new plan would D 0.% Shares (No. 3) 1216 - -
be agreed to, and the money then paid to the Bank of Do. New 101. Pref..... 10 ...... - -
England, instead of passing into the hands cf the pre- Ditto, Gt. Grimsby ... 59 - -
sent agents. The proportion of duties for June is set Date ditto . .......... 19 -
down. at 30,780 dollars. At present it ie needless to Ditto ditto - ...... ...• •• • • -
comment upon the matter, as we must await;later ac- Ditte Sheffield and
counts, end we only hope the plan will be assented to, Lincolnshire ..... ~.. 2216. - -
and carried out. Do., Grimsby Dock... 25 - -
There is evidence in another quarter of something Do., Blanchester and
L ;limn Union..... 41.25. -
being done for English creditors. Equador has sent
DI hand ...... ....... ....100
over, through the vice-consul, proposals for a settlement, Do. Consolidated Pref.loo -
and if net very brilliant, they are perhaps in proportion Do., do., 501. Shares 30 ...
to the resources of the country. The Committee of Do. I'irrn., and Derby 100 -
Bondholders have these proposals, but there will be no Do.Consol.Bristol and
meeting until next week to take them into con- Binning., 6 per et.... 100 ......126 ... ...
eideration. Ditto, Brist. & Glocstr. 40 - ..... •••
The PeninSular Mail has arrived, and we have likewise Ditto ditto .... .18!.12.5.6d ... - ...
the remainder of the Overland Mail. De.,Erewash-Val.,Pier. 50
There is much pleasure in noticing any favourable Ditto, Leieest.& Swan-
_
cireumstlince4 connected with the mercantile panic here, Midis li
at° l'iBr great i'l.egs .tearrni W
which, during two years prostrated such a large number irsh 47% --• u•
of houses, eol especially as such circumstances are Middiesbro' and Redcar,
but rare.' One case of most successful winding-up, how- 6 per cent. guar. -
ever, we have More us, viz., that of the estate of Mr. I.'Tewcast'e and Carlule.loo a.m 94
G. T. Brame' East India merchant, who suspended for Do. Quarters -
350,0001.• in July, 1847,, and has paid in full with in- Newmarket -
terest, having, a surplus besides of 120,0001. to 150,000/. Do. Extension ... ...... 2/. 125.... -
Such instances are rare, and Mr. J. K Coleman, s;ca port, Abergavenny,
the accountant, deserves great credit, while one is cud Hereford . . 6 ....- -
ry d Ernuskalan 7 -
naturally led to conclude that the fall of
yew 'an IV arren (mat,
a house showing such a surplus, even after sacrificing and'Rostrevor 9 2O
property and paying all debts, ought never to Lave Norfolk ........« 100 -
been permitted, and that a banking system which could Do. New 201. -
suffer it, must be erroneous. Do. Guaranteed 5 p ct. 20 -
The Funds opened tolerably well, and the "settle- Do. Guaranteed 5% pc. 5
ment" of the Hungarian question, as it is errone- De.nuweetott(4 peret) 20 -
'el. lied, inclined some parties to anticipate Ditto (6 per et.)
__ l3 -

ously ca._ _
an advance, .but other::, more reflecting, are persuaded
that there will be difficulty enough remaining behind,
and leok also to the difficult game which the French
have to play at Rome. Consols havo been 92i to 93i
for Transfer, and 93 to k for Account. Excnequcr-
bills are 435. to 46'. premium, and India Bonds, 735.
to 7tis.pr,tnium.. E:.nk Stock is worth 199 i. The New
Three-and•a-Quarter per Cents. have been 94 to *.
The Foreign Securities have been dull. Equador
have been 3- to 4i; Brazlian, 86k; and Mexican, 27i
to 28+. Spanish Three per Cents. are 34i to Dutch
Two- and-a- fla:f per Cents. 53 to
There is to particular change in the Railway Share

Market; COeflonian, after declining,to 20t are now
214. Eastun Counties are better; Midland scarcely so
good. •

nit ,Rinsa r ITNDS
Bark Stock • 19914
3, Of lent. Re luced Arms 93% 93
3 per Cent. Cons& ° Annuities 93 ,/t3 92%
Ncw 314 per Cent. Anns.... .
Long Aril-. to expire J an.l5EO
Ditto, 30 years, Oct. 10, 1859
India Stock
india Bonol, 1,0004
Ditto under 1,600/.. .... 76 73 p
Consols for Account 931/s 93
Exchequer Bills. & 2d.
1,0001. June 46 43 p
EOOl. June
Small. June 46 43 p
PRICES OF FOREIGN YIINDS
O'CLOCK.
Brazilian Bonds .. 8614
Di:to, New, 1529 and 1839
Ditto, Account,
Danish 80nd5,1825,3 per CP- .t
Dirt:o, 5 per cent. Sr .549
Do. 80,- ds.. ...-
F

ONE C'OCLCK. CLrq-zi, G
I Ric F S.
199
93
92%
91%
8 15-16
8 11-16
252
72 p
73 p
93

.. ICO

4 3% 41%

43 p
43 p
43 p
OLOSIIs
?RIC F s.
86}4

85n

_
.. IC:6, with Coupons—
,urpoas - 28
~;-o, Amour t . 27 28 23
Ditto. Squill *** ••• 28
ifortugoese 5 per Cents. - ......

Russian BC
ntdli 5 p$
'tato, A
. : . 18%
. Ditto. 3 pe., ..ic.-:::::::: ....... ..... . _ .)-.8••,4
. Div.oer. s c.. the atopa pe.waVe in London.
Preach 3 per Ceat —
Exchange —
Belgian 2% per Cr t ......
D. tto, 41,4 pc: Ce7it —
Dutch 2% per Cent., 12 Guild.
Ditto, 4 per Cent. Certificates —831 A
CES OF PA/D. BITSI NESS DONE CLOSING
AMWAY 6 iIPIES. AT 0: SE O'CLOCK. PRICES.
Abel-dem ... 50
Do. Pri,'-e..CT:ler)
A rabe_. Nat., Boston,
and Eastern Junction 6 ...... ••• 36
Ayrshire rid Gr'loway.. 7% —•
Behest & C31.112y Down 25 ...... —.. .
Berks & Harts Extens.
(Gt. West. Per. 5 per ct.) 6
Birminciaam and Or--
ford Junet., calls duly
paid, or witha guaran. 20
Do, withoutgaarantee 20 . -
Burning, Wolveliftoa,
and Dudley, calls duly
pd, or Rith guarantee 10 .....
Do. ii:V2 oat &uarantee 10
Birne'ng.,Wolvelh'plm,
and Stour .Valley 13/. 145...
Birkerl?cad, Ler casiiire,
an a Cheshire June.— 20

Boston, Stared & Birm. 7c. 4r. ~.
Bristol rid Exe.er 9O .....
Ditto, Tb;rds
Buckingbanishire ... 161. 4s.
Caledonian
Ditto, Qua' ter Stares 12'h
Di.to, New 10‘. Fief... 10
Diao,Clydesdale June 50
Chester and 1-1.)).71. cad... 50
Ditto, Preerence l5
Clarer -
Do. 1s:: Claz.s, o per Ct. 10
Do. !),:, Class, 5 per C;:,. 10
Do. C.rvernmeat Lear,
4 per Cent.
Direct London & Ports-
mouth
Dublin and Belfast June. 40 ...---

1441,
34%

53f. 75c.
25f. 40c.
4914
87

2114

13

Dundalk & Enniskillen 22% —
Esat Anglian, 25/., L.
E. and L. end D...... 25
Do. 18!., E. &H. 18
Do., 3/. 10s., Pre"... 3% -••• „
Eastern Coueties... ..... 20 81,VN
Do. New, Gua. 6 per ct. 10 ......
Ditto,Ext3nsioa, 5 per '
Cent., No. 1 6L 13s. 4&...
Ditto e4tto, No. 2...61. 13s. 4d...
Do. North. & Eastern,
6 per Cart. 50
Ditto. 5 per Cent ... 50
Ditto, Shares
Do. I:ew
Eastern Un;oa Class A
(lat 3 E. U. Shares) 25
Ditto, Class is ditto... 31/
Do., Class B (I. & B.) 25 - .
Ditto, eass 221/..

rz IA;
9,74

:

Do. do. Waveney Val. 2 ......
N:)rthern Counties Union 4 ......
North British ........... 25 .... .......
Ditto, Halves ..
Ditto, Quarters
Ditto, Thirds ........ 8!"4 .. .. •••..
Ditto Preference
North Staffordshire ... 171/2 ll% Lis ..
.:..orth Wales . 3l/2 —
North-Western . 13% —
o.2rfeid, Worcester, and .
Wolverhampton
Reading, Guildford, and ~
Reigate l 5
R-- td. Hitchin ... 41A.....

• • - _
Do. e,-zrip (6 pc. cent.) 20 ...... ••
East Larc;aiia - 25
Ditto, New
Ditto, New Quarters 61• — •• ......••••••

...)yston an,
6cotti.th Central
Scottish Midland
io, New
BLrewa:aitt and Wm... 11
Ditto ditto, ClA% B. 7
Ditto, New Guaranteed 8
Shrewsbury and ilerefd. 3
S arewsbury & Cheiter
(Nor. W • Alin.)

--
djii.

.... 41

8%

Do., '6
rer C_Ja+ Pre-
:ereite Quarters ... 6'A......
East Lincoinsi,k:e ...... r 5
Edinb.r.-;h and Glasgow 50 ...... &9 ... ....
Ditto, Bal. St:Ares ... 20 .. .. -- ........ --
Ediutw.ithandNorthera 25 — . _
Ditto. Newlio. ....
Eetsr,Yeovjt, & LOP 'l. fi.r.B —
Exeter srd Exmouth... 21s.
lii.a ,ow. Duioties, ru a

Carlisle
Uri ~sgow,li , lmta., & Ayr eio ......
Do.Pieiereace (' .nsol.
Cleat Nor '-iern
Do., -",t A Detek2ed ... 12;4......
Do., 12 L 6 per Cent... 71/- —
Do., spt ,r Cei t. Pre '. 5
Gricf'. Soel. and West.
Orel :lull
G. tat Noi‘,l of Eng7and 1C 1 ......2,25 223 x,d.. ..... 223 x.d,
i• t :;o, N c iv, .' 0, , .....
Ditto. dit. ,
Ditto, New, 201
Djtto. New,lsl l5 .. .. --
GreatWest,e, i WO
Ditto, 14 Shares 5O ......
Ditto, i 1 Shares
Ditto, •iftl,l ... SO - ....... ••••••• .....
Ditto, New l',/... ..... 15 ....• 9•!../4.--
Hull and S ilby .. ...... ,l 0 ...... 9511
Ditto, Half Shares ... 25 ...... -
Do. Quarter Shr-.-es... 12% — -
Leneaster and Carlisle...:) ......
Ditto, ThirOs
Laneashl7e & YorksFrelCo . —
Do. do. M. B. 4 B.— £3
Ditt ), (tto .
Ditto. 14 shares ...... ?6 .....
Do. Quarteia ......... 2214 — —....••• —....•••
Do. Piths— ... 10
Do. Thirds l5 ..••• -
Do. New Guaranteed
6 per Cent. • ......... 10 .••••• --- ..... C••• MOM -
Do. Liven. and Eery 46
Bit!. o ( kiwi Liersti eld
a, (I Shef.)
Do. (W. Eidinr, Ur'oa) 9 ..." ....,
Do. (Pre9ton ...: W3.-e) 25
Do.l', Shares(A)... 10 ......
Leeds ardßrai:'o..l 5O 100
Leeds and Thir.sk - •••••••• ...... ....•
Ditto, New ..... ~,..... 0 - •il MC, ....

Ditto Halves ditto 9
Ditto Oswestry 113% —
Ditto New
Do. 8 per Cent. Pref lO
Shropshire Union
outh Devon
Do. Preference
South Staffordshire B%
South Eastern
vo., No. 1
Do., N 0.2.
Do., No. 3 .......
Do., Regis `ered No. 4 10 ......
Do., Scrip No 4
South Ni otos
South Yorkshire, Don-
caster, and Goole lO
Sheffield Rotherham, &
Goole (N. Div.) Gua-
ranteed 5 per cent. 14% —
Do. do (Sou. Div.) ... 5
Swans. & Loughor &Ca-
meron's Stm. C0a1.... 7 -• ..• ........ •
Caw Vale Ex+ension ... 8
n ames Haven Dock
an, 112,1 way ....-... 171/4 —
Vale of Negth.
Af ..,11( ;Iken/1y 20 .
Waterford and Limerick 47% --.
Watorid,Wxfrd,Wicklw
and Dublin
Wear Valley 6 per Cent.
Guaranteal
Do. do. do.

63 NI

8%
34
3%

11 $i

---a
.-- x l'

Do. do. do. 15 .....
West Cornwall ••• 6 ••••• •-•
W hitehaven & Furness 16
Windsor, Staines, and
South Western........ 12 .......
Wilts, Somerset, & W ey-
mouth
York, Newcastle, and
Berwick.....
Do. Newcastle Eaten 2O ...... 13A
Do. G.N.E.Preference 8 4 ......
Do. II?rtlepool Dock
and Railway .. 100 ......
York and North Midland 50 ...... 28
Preference lO
FOREIGN RAILWAYS
Anglo Italian (late Ita-
lian and Austrian). ... 5
Boulogne and Amiens.- 20 .............
Central of France (Or-
leans and Vierzon)... 20
Demerara l7l/a
Dutch Rhenish .........
East Indian
Great Indian Peninsular 5
Do. Do. ... . 10s.
Louvain 3 la Sambre 71 Q —
Luxembourg
Ditto
Madrid and Valentia... 2 ......
Nainur and Liege
Northern of France l4/. 85... 3% dis. . .....
Orleans and Bordeaux ......
Paris and Orleans
Paris and Rouen 2O ex.div z•d
Paris and Strasbourg 11
Rouen and Havre ...... 20
Sambre and Aleu.e 2O .....
.............
Strasbourg and Basle
Tours and Nante3 ll ......
Tournay, Jurbise, Lan-
den, and Hassell 2O
West Flanders. .... ..... 814
Ditto ..... ..... 81/2 — .......

39%
134
41;

5 54

JOLNT STOCK BANKS.
Australasia
London. Joint 5t0ck...... 10
London & Westminster. 20

3% di3•

--
10i

Anglo-Mexican ...... ...] 00 MINES—
Asturian Mining COM... 15
BrazilianCocaes&Cuiaba 30 ......
Do. St. John Del Rey 15 ......

LLOYD'S SHIPPING —(THIS DAY•)
LONDON, AUG. 23.—Wind this day at noon, N•N•W"
light airs and dull weather.
HULL, AUG. 21.—Wind S.W.—Arrd. Columbine,
Quebec; Venus, Dixon, Quebec.
CARDIFF, AUG. 22.—Wind W.S.W.-19th,
Guatemala, Acapulco; 21st, Mayflower, Callao; Alber•
marle, Wilmington, United States; William and Asia
Dalhousie.

GUERNSEY, Aua. 21.—Wind N.W.—Slcl. 18th, Broad
Axe, Adelaide, S.A.

JERSEY, AUG. 21.—Wind N. —Sid. 20th, C. R. C''
Passedbiac; Francis, Gaspe; Desire, Villa Nora. _err
PILL, AUG. 22.--Wind W.N.W.—Sid. Elizabeth, IN
York.

LIVERPOOL, AUG. 22.—Wind variable.—Arrd. 2154
Wilsons, Davies, Demerara, &c ; China, Pasco, Charles
town; Defence, Brewster, Quebec. Sld. 21st, Navigstor.
Buenos Ayres; Howard, New Orleans; Waterlily.l4°„.
rador. 22d, Wild Irish Girl, Bombay; Indian Queen'
Mauritius; Euterpe, Aden; Margaret, St. Tbornaie ;
Triumfante, Havannah; Contractor,VeraCruz; IndustrP
Baltimore; Princeton, New York; Sir H. Smith, Staten
Island; Plymouth Rock, Boston; Ann Eliza, Yarmouth€:.
Port, Panope, Buenos Ayres.
U.S.; William Stephenson, Quebec; Jowa, Quebec. OR'

6;4

z7BnEeaeVirrtk,eGirtAsomwTeE2res
ah4e7:yo Lt3o:B-4dadayn;
MARKET NEWS.—(THIS DAY.)
L.
plOridTc;ehsehseamb, 3s 10d to 4s 10d; Veal, 2s 10d to 3s 6di
jkiza tivubtartrorr,Y tr
;1014
and Pork, 3s 4d to 43 pt.r Blbs, by the carcase.
SMITHFIELD. —BOAC Mead ORNVZHETayS:3I 03 to 31 1491
New ditto, 21 5s to 31 Os; Old Clover, 410 s to 4/ 130;
New ditto, 31 to 4l; and Straw, 11 6s to 11 128 Per
load. Supply moderate, and trade dull:
CUMBERLAND.—OId Meadow Hay, 31 Os to N 159
New ditto, 2/ 5s to 3103; Old Clover, 3/ 183 to 41135:
New ditto, 31 Os to 4/ Os; and Straw, 118 s to 1/ 133 rer
load. Both Hay and Straw moved off slowly, at barely
stationary prices.
WHITECHAPEL.— Old Meadow Hay, 3/ Os t) 15-1!1.
New ditto, 21 5s to 3/ Os; Old Clover, 41 Os to 41 10'.0.
New ditto, 3/ 03 to 4l Os; and Straw, 116 s to 1/ 120 Ple
load. Supply good, and trade dull.
EAT
MARZET , heavy SOUTHALL, AU 22.—Our market ruleu pea to"
day, and, in some instances, the quotations were 2d
_ per _
Shs lower than last week. Beef; from 3s to 35 Wan'!
Mutton, 34 to 45; Lamb, 4s to 4s 10d; Veal, 38 to 0
6d; and Pork, 3s 4d to 3s 8d per albs.
were
ItOMFORD, AUG. 22.—Prime Beasts and Shee
mostly selling at full prices. In other kinds of Ito!"
very little was doing. Beef, from Os 60 at 10d,
• MOP
p