The Sun.
London, England, 1849-09-22 00:00:00

THE SUN,

and accordingly, for convenience sake, and to remove
the temptation to fraud, the assessment (like the poor-
rate) was by general consent made upon the more
tangible species of property that could not be removed
from the collector's sight.
The first statute expressly relating to the assess-
ment and collection of the land-tax, is the 4th William
and Mary, c. 1. That Act, like all others imposing
any burdens upon the people at that early period, was
passed but for a limited time. Its provisions were,
however, embodied in other measures passed every
year, until the year 1798. When the invention of the
Minister was exerted to the highest degree to discover
approved forms of taxation, so obvious an impost
could not be overlooked. The Act, 38 Geo. 111. c. 5,
was accordingly passed (soon afterwards rendered per-
petual by another Act), under which the impost has
ever since been collected. The Act directed that a
sum of 1,989,6731. should be raised in England and
Wales, and 47,9541. in Scotland for land-tax, accord-
ing to the several proportions at which each county,
city, borough, town, or stewartry was then as-
sessed. The propositions were fully set forth in the
Act itself, and commissioners were appointed to
determine what part of the sum assessed upon each
county should be paid by the parishes or hundreds,
but in settling such quota the commissioners were to
be governed by the assessments made in pursuance
of the 4th Wm. and Mary, c. 1., upon which the as•
s essments made upon various counties and districts
specified in the Act were founded ; and the
tax was to be raised by an equal pound
rate not exceeding four shillings in the pound.
Another clause in that important statute directed
that personal estate should also contribute at the rate
of 4s. in the pound upon the annual value, or 20s.
for every 1001. of capital towards the sums to be
raised under the Act. This most just and equitable
enactment was repealed by a subsequent statute. It,
however, affords the strongest confirmation of the
truth of our assertion, that the land-tax was in effect
nothing more nor less than a property- tax of 4s. in the
pound, or 20 per cent. on all accumulated and rea-
lised property of every description—a tax which
would, if fairly levied, produce sufficient to defray
the entire national expenditure, and to permit the
abolition of the Customs, Excise, Stamps, assessed.
theta taxes, eisn,
gae nn du tthy eovf avrai or
iuosu os tch ehra
nine oe
idieosr s ofof taxationEe
hwe
qh which
has from time to time invented.
Mr. DISRAELI recently directed the attention of
the meeting at Aylesbury to the gross inequality of
the operation of this impost. He inveighed against
the impropriety of charging the farmers of Bucking-
hamshire no less than ls. sd. in the pound, while the
merchants of Liverpool were required to contribute
less than one farthing in the pound. He clearly and
distinctly exhibited the injustice of overlooking the
extraordinary alterations of value that have taken
place since 1692, the period at which the assessments
were originally fixed, when the annual value of the
property chargeable with the land tax was only
9,948,3651., although it is now nearly ten times that
amount, that is to say, for England and Wales
88,724,253/., and for Scotland 9,481,7421., in all
98,205,9951. The Honourable Gentleman, however,
limited his view to the part unfairly pressing en the
agricultural interest. He spoke of the heavy burdens
imposed on Buckinghamshire, Hertfordshire, and
Bedfordshire, in comparison with Liverpool, Man-
chester, and Brighton, which, in fact, have sprung
up and attained extraordinary prosperity within the
last century and a half. He might, however, have
cited instances no less inequitable in almost adjoining
parishes. He might have shown that in the metro-
polis itself the amount of land-tax levied on the
wealthy and aristocratic parish of St. Marylebone
does not amount to more than ene.half of a farthing
,n the pound, v bile St. Paul's, Covent-garden, pays
no less than Is. lop., and Cripplegate IVithout
more than ls. Bd. in the pound. He might
have stated that St. Martin's, Carey-street, in
he city of York, pays Did. in the pound, while its
more fortunate neighbour, St. Martin's cum-Gregory,
in the same city, does not pay quite id. ; although
:he inhabitants of Shengay, in Cambridgeshire, con-
tribute no less than 2s. 9d. in the pound, and of
'Vinchibea, in Sussex, still higher, in consideration of
heir quondam wealth and splendour.
These gross anomalies should undoubtedly be cor-
rected susTalirigi Trie-plAral -re.hcie-ML Pit redemption
-hat -hat has already taken place has been used as an
argument against any change; but even if there were
Any validity in this argument—a point on which we
.hall not at present pronounce any opinion, but which
we may perhaps consider on a future occasion--
it could not apply to more than two-thirds
,f the real property in the country, the
owners of which neglected to avail themselves of the
,pportunities placed within their reach. A new
valuation of the remainder, and an equal assessment
According to the original rate of 4s. in the pound,
would now produce about 14,000,0001. sterling
per annum, sufficient to provide for the
maintenance of the poor and all the local rates and
charges, in addition to the sum now returned to the
Exchequer, or even an equal rate of ls. 6d., as
mentioned by Mr. DISRAELI, would give 5,000,0001.,
very valuable assistance to the Financial Minister,
and which could be profitably disposed of in a variety
of different methods.

THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

national guard ; and it adopted a clause, enacting
that " a national guard shall be formed to protect
order, persons, and property." The Chamber after-
wards proceeded with the discussion of the other
clauses of the Constitution, but nothing of interest
occurred.

We have received the Paris papers of yesterday.
The Committee of twenty-five of the Legislative
Assembly held their usual weekly meeting on Thurs-
day, M. BAROCHE in the chair. The proposition of
MM. BAC and LAGRANGE, for the immediate convo-
cation of the Assembly, was not taken into considera•
tion, and after the transaction of some business of a
merely formal character the Committee adjourned.
It is said that M. DE BEAUMONT is to be dispatched
immediately on an extraordinary mission to Vienna,
and that M. Boss LE COMTE will be removed to Madrid
from Turin, and will be succeeded at the Court of
Turin by M. LUCIEN MURAT. It is said that M.
NAPOLEON BONAPARTE will probably be appointed
Ambassador to Sweden.
Although the trial of the accused of the 13th June is
fixed for the commencement of October, they have not
as yet received any copy of the indictment, nor are they
at all aware of the nature of the charges against
which they will have to defend themselves. This sharp
practice on the part of the public prosecutor resem-
bles the worst days of the restoration, and shows a
desire for vengeance rather than fur justice.
These papers fully confirm the intelligence which
we published yesterday, of the noble refusal of the
SULTAN to accede to the demands of the Austrian
Ambassador for the extradition of KOSSUTH and his
companions.
The National says that the Austrian Ambassador,
by his maladroit pertinacity, drew upon himself one
of the smartest rebuffs that ever insolent ambas-
sador received from an offended Prince, and it adds
the following additional information as to the inten-
tions of Turkey towards the Hungarian refugees :
" It is said to be the intention of the Turkish Govern-
ment to transport, to the Island of Candia, the thousands
of Hungarian soldiers who prefer exile to the tender
mercies of the Austrian Government."
It appears that Sir STRATFORD CANNING told the
SULTAN that his personal honour was concerned in the
affair, and that the representations of the English
Ambassador were firmly supported by General
Aursc, the French Minister. The English and the
French Governments are, therefore, pledged to give
the SULTAN every support in their power in the
honourable path which he has chosen.
The following address has been published by the
permanent committee of the Mountain :
" TO THE PEOPLE.
"Brethren and Friends,—lt will be 57 years on the
22d of September since our glorious forefathers pro-
claimed the Republic; no anniversary shines more bril=
liantly in the history of the world. The events which
bear down the Democrats in Italy, in Germany, and in
Hungary grieve our hearts, but without weakening our
courage and our hopes. The universal republic will
come forth triumphant from so many misfortunes if France, by her calm and dignified attitude, supports
and defends the standard of liberty of the people
which Providence has placed in her hands. Serious
duties are imposed on us ; in presence of the Constitu-
tion, which proclaims the right of meeting, to assemble
together is a crime, to sit down together at a fraternal
banquet to celebrate the Republic, is an offence against
the Republic. Such is the state of things which has been
made for us. Atter having protested against the laws
which attack the imprescriptible rights of man, are we
to set them at defiance? or by accepting them, retrograde
beyond the 22d February? No. Love of the Republic,
fraternity of nations, and hatred of tyrants, are engrave°
on our souls in imperishable characters ; French demo-
cracy does not require to give proofs of its devotedness
and to make known the generous ideas with which it is
animated. The misery of the people is still frightful;
our enemies falsely attribute their sufferings to
Republican demonstrations. The most legitimate and
the most pacific popular manifestation would be
made a fresh pretext for accusing the Republicans
and absolving the Government of its want of
power. Toe National Assembly is about to resume its
tabours; let us wait for the remedies which the majority
may have found during its leisure to re-establish credit,
to close the gulf of deficit, to put an end to sufferings,
and raise up the standard of the Republic before the
eyes of nations. Placed in the midst of the impossibiii-
ties inherent to its policy, the majority, we are convinced
can do noshing for the revolution, nothing for the Re-
public; let them not be able to say that our impatience
and our agitation have thwarted their plans of financial
and social renovation; the weakness of the Government
must be shown clearly, without excuses and without pre-
texts. The high court, which is about to sit, must be
free from all pre occupation, ever frivolous and lying.
which it would be sought to give birth to by our patrio-
tic meeting. Our friends, accused of the imaginary
plot of the 13th June, will only defend the outraged Con-
stitution with more authority. Let us, then, abstain,
and leave to our adversaries all the burden of a state of
things which bears them down, in order that France
may once more judge between them and us. Brethren,
let us abstain! Let us be calm and serious like a free
people who know how to suffer and wait! Let us con-
centrate in the bosem of our families, in our domestic
hearth, the fetes of this glorious anniversary, and al-
though we be not all seated at the same fraternal table,
on the same day, and at the same hour, we will exclaim
with the same enthusiasm and with the same heart
Vive la Rikiublique.'" ,
The
konFddefc,rtbteheSeine
nee akoniin e,-acre"-c-o
convoked 14th
tbAcutoriracut
()et, to elect representatives in the room of Mill.
EAVLY GRANDIN and ROBERT, deceased.
The following are the principal items of the last
week's Bank account :
Specie its Paris F. 262,634,613
Ditto branches
Bills in Paris portfolio •••• 139,805,984
••• 43
7667726
,59 356
7,
Ditto in branches
...
Bills under protest in Paris
•.• 3,527,053
Ditto in branches
...
Bank notes in circulation 2,465,116
... 359,376 800
Ditto in branches
... •
••• 52,217.050
Credit to Treasury
... •• 85,501.805
Private credit accounts, Paris
Ditto in branches ••• 76,189,096
... 27,752,050
There is again more specie in the coffers of the
Bank, by six millions, than there was list week. The
credit to the Treasury has increased six millions. Pd.
vaie lodgment accounts have diminished in Paris
nearly six millions, and been somewhat reduced in
the branches.
The following bulletin of the health of M. DE
Faeeotix was published yesterday afternoon, at four
o'clock :--" The fever has not entirely disappeared ;
there is a little amelioration in the general state of
the patient."
A circular of the Minister of Justice, says the
Presse, directs the prefects of the frontier depart-
ments not to allow any foreigners to enter who can-
not prove that they have the means of existence.
PARIS li'iURSE. FRIDAY, SEPT. 21.
The market has been very dull and inanimate to-day,
and prices at the close were marked rather lower—
Threes, at 56f. 20e., and Fives at 89f. 15e. The market
is,
Intl :ude n Railwayo: t
5t3h50 ;
closed as follows:—Thrces, for cash. 56f. 20c.; for
account, 56f. 20c.; Fives, for cash, 89f. 15e.; for ac-
count, 89r. 15c.; Bank of France Shares, 2,335 f.; Nea-
politan, 88f. 50c.; Spanish not quoted.
Ssehaorfesyetsot:dradya,y.priocerslearnems remaining withina 755r.a;
RAILWAYS.—There has been little or nothing doing
Vierzon, 312'. 50c.; Strasbourg and
Basle, 102% 50c.; Bordeaux, 405 t.- Northern, 440 i.;
Paris and Strasbourg, 352.. 50c.; Nantes, 296 c• 25
Montereau, 115 f.; Dieppe, 1801. • c.;
SaExi-r—.N2ol;thernnoEf
Boulogne
BUSINESS DUNE IN /eUKEIGN RAILWAYS AT T
6—E Indian, INntEin,
France, dis.— Orleacs and Bourdeaux, 3,i9 ex div.—
Paris: and Strasbourg, s—Rouen and Havre, IN—Sambre and Meuse, 2U—Tours and Nantes, 274.

A letter from Berlin states that the town of Kalisch
is to be made a free entrepot of commerce, in order
to offer, in accordance with the treaties of 1815, those
advantages to Prussia of which she is at present de-
prived by the blockade of the frontiers.

RUSSIA.
The funeral of the Grand Duke MICHAEL took
place at Warsaw on the 16th. The French Ambas-
sador and his suite have left Warsaw fur St. Peters-
burgh.

The Circassians, taking advantage of the with•
drawal of the Russian forces from their frontiers for
the Hungarian campaign, have expelled the Russians
from an immense extent of territory, and have
destroyed several of their forts. The Circassians
have crossed the Couban, and put all the Russian
garrisons in that quarter to the sword.

HOLLAND.
CHANGE OF MINISTRY.
The Journal du Commerce states that on the 18th,
at the close of the Cabinet Council, all the Ministers
en masse tendered their resignation. The KING
accepted the same this morning, and has summoned
M. VAN LIGHTEN-VELDT and M. DONKER CURTIUS,
and charged them with the formation of a new
Ministry.

SWITZERLAND.
The Council of State of Tessin has received the
followingexplanation of the cause of the concentra-
tion ofthe Austrian troops on the frontiers of their
can ton
The Austrian Generals assert that the concentration
is for the purpose—first, of inducing Tessin to agree to
the measures adopted by the Federal Council in respect
to the refugees ; secondly, as a precaution against the
assembling of the discontented of all countries in the
canton ; and, thirdly, to be ready to meat any casualty
which might arise from the entry of the German refugees
into Switzerland."

We cannot conclude our observations on this
subject without directing attention to a pamphlet
(rem the pen of SAMUEL MILLER, Esq., Barrister-at-
Law,* in which will be found a great variety of
useful information on this important point, and in
which the justice and expediency of a speedy change
is very clearly demonstrated.

SPAIN.
Madrid journals of the 16th have arrived.
The Gaceta contains several decrees for effecting
Eavings in various branches of the public service.
The Bolsa was closed on the 16th.

GERAIANY
AND
THE NORTHERN STATES.

AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY.
A letter from Innspruck of the Bth of September
says—" We are at this moment a prey to a great
religious agitation. The news that a Protestant place
of worship was about to be built has awakened the
fanaticism of the masses. This itation became
more violent still, when the parish a priest of Inns-
pruck, having proposed in the municipal council to
declare that the town of Innspruck should always
continue to be a Catholic commune, this proposition
was rejected. The country clergy have represented
to the peasantry that the Catholic faith was in great
danger from it. The Catholic Union have held a
great meeting in Innspruck, at which the Prince
110HENLOBE pronounced a discourse so limatic that it
has shocked the most ardent Catholics."
1 An announcement of the appointment ofRADETSBY
as Stadholder, and of HATNAU as Commander in-
Chief of the Lombardo-Venetian kingdom appears in
the Gratz Gazette. Large domains have been con-
ferred on RADETSKY, HAYNAU, and JELLACHICII.
The following account of the reception of the Hun-
garian refugees in Turkey appears in the German
Reform :
" on the 20th August the first body of about 20 refu-
gees arrived at Kala'at, escorted by half a squadron of
Turkish cavalry. They were furnished with lodgings,
and allowed liberty to walk about in the city without a
guard. Among them teas Dembinski, Messaros, and the
two brothers Pert zel. Dembinski suffered from a wound
in the left shoulder. After staying here some hours
boats were sent from Widdin to convey them to the other
side of the river. During the afternoon of the 24th,
Kossuth arrived with three baggage-waggons. He also
repaired to the Turkish authorities, who immediately
furnished him with a small boat to rejoin his companions.
The Austrian consular agent received intelligence the
next day that Kossuth, Messaros, Dembinski, and the
other refugees, were lodged in a suburb of Widdin,
where the Turkish authorities have given Kossuth a ,
guard of honour."

LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1849

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS.
CITY, QUARTER TO THREE.
The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were
about 4.000 bales. The market was quiet, and prices
were with.ut &tura? ion.—For Railway Shares the market
was (IQcidedly worse, and prices had declined con-
siderably.
In the Bank of England weekly return; made up to
Saturday last, a lerge decrease of e'reulaticn is shown,
although there is an augmentation of loans upon other
securities. Tnis apparent anomaly is perfectly recon-
cileable, however, because the amount paid in as public
deposits has thrown back upon the Bank a good quan-
tity of notes as well as coin, and the reduction in
the balances of private depositors has not con esponded
thereto. The comparison with the previous week is as
follows:

Notes Issued
Increase

... 27,910,900
••• 2,670
... 3,378,609
••• 2,700
... 7,729,860
7.57,010
... 9,035,206
••• 30,400
... 1,036.408
••• 6,757
... No alteration.
.. 10,403,105
... 276,832
10 246 150
Increase•• 404,420 ...
Bullion
... 14,860,473
Increase ... 57,485
Active Circulation
... 17,664,750
Decrease
••• 401.750
There was yesterday afternoon a general improvement
in the rates at which bills of exchange were negotiated
on most foreign cities. The terms for ninety days' paper
were 12 4 to 44 on Amsterdam, 13 18i to 13 14 on
Hamburgh, 1211 to 122 on Frankfort, 25 67k to 724 on
Paris, 25 85 to 874 on Antwerp, and 11 to
.11 10 on
Trieste.
The exports of the precious metals from London
during the week to Thursday last were 225 ounces of
gold coin, and 151,000 ounces of silver, all to the Con-
tinent.
The accounts from the manufacturing districts notice
a fair business at Manchester, Nottingham, &c., but at
Leeds there was some dulness.'
The market for the Home Funds continues to
maintain a very steady but quiet tone. Consols
have been done at 92k toi for money. and 921 to for
account. They closed at 92i 4 for money, and 92k to
93 for account. Exchequer-bills have been operated
Kt iu
365. to 395. premium. India Bonds 71s. premium.
The speculations in Foreign Securities are limit. d, but
the market is uealtered. Business has been done in
Spanish Five leer Cents. at 174; ditto Passive,
at 3i ; Dutch Two—inel- Halt' per Cents 54 to 54i:
di•to Four per Cents., 841 ; Brazilian New Bonds of
1843, at 81i ; Mexican, 27+ to 4; Peruvian, 59 ; di, to
De‘erred, 17 ; B.rtuguist, Five per Cents. Converted,
274 ; ditto Four per Cents., 29.
The Railway nicket has almost recovered from the
depres.ion of yesterday. prices having all improved.
Great Western are 57 to 59; North-Western 111 to 113;
Midland 51 to 53.

Increase
Public Deposits

Increase
Other Deposits
Decrease
Seven Day and other Bills
Increase ...
Government Securities
Other Securities
Increase

Notes

0 E O'OCLOC. :J.,/, - ING
. 2,- Fc,rot+ti iTr.+TD*; tRICES
3 per Cent. Consols Annuities 92%% 92%
‘Tew 314 per Cent. Ann 5....
liidis Bonds, 1,0004 OOOOO ••
Ditto under 1,000/..
:7 ons,,ls for Account ..... ..... ...... 92.% 921
~" it chequer Rills. 114 d. & 2d.
1,0001. June ..... ........... ..... .4! 36 p
Small. June
PRICES OF FOREIGN FITISDS

°ant
O'CLOCK.

01.0 SIN
PRICES.

Do. i 8 Shares (No. 3) 121,i —
Do. ..N cw NI. Pref..... lo ~.
Ditto, Gt. C.,,rinisby ... 50
Ditto ditto . ...
,„.... 19 , ... ..
Ditto ditto ....••,.... 11,7
8
D°'., Sheffield and
Ntrolnshire . coi,;
...
Do., Grimsby Dock.. 25
Do., ;1-lanchester and
incoln Union..... 41. 2s
'vlidlairi ... .
Do. Consolidated l'ref.loo. — ..- . ....
Do.. do., 504 Shares 30 ... ll 11%
Do Irian., and Derby.loo
Do.Consol Bristol and
Binning., 6 per ct.... 100
Ditto, Brist. &Gloctr. 42
Ditto ditto:.... ...... 22". is... ...
De.,ErewashVal.,Pref: 50
..:-. .
Ditto, Leiaest.& Swan-
nington, 8 per ct.guar.loo
Midland Great Western
Irish
Iliddlesbro' and Redcar,
6 per cent. guar.
Newcastle and Garlisle 100 , —
Do. Quarters
Newmarket
Do. Extension
Newport, Abergavenny,
end Hereford 6 •••••• ...m.
Newry and Enniskillen 7
Newry, Warrennoi-

Ant,
and itostrevor 2O
Norfolk ...100 ...... 29 ex. div.
Do. New 20!.
Do. Guaranteed 5 pct. 20
Do. Guaranteed spc. 5
Do. do. Waveney Val. 2
Northern Counties Union 4
North Britith 25
Ditto, Halves ..
Ditto, Quarters
Ditto, Thirds .... 3%
Ditto Preference 3% ....
Worth Staflordshire
7N-orth Wales . 3% —
North-Western ..... 13%..• —
ixterd, Worcester, and
Wolverhampton
Reading, Guildford, and
Reigate ....
Royston and Hitchin ... 4... .......
Scottish Centrals ..
Scottish Midland ...... 25
Ditto, New
Shrewstnny and Bina__ 11
••• •••
Ditto ditto. Class B. 7
•• ..
••...
Ditto, New Guaranteed 8
Shrewsbury and D .• ••••••
ercui. 4 ...
S irewsbury & Chester
(Nor. W. Cain.)
Ditto Halves ... ditto 9 ......
Ditto Oswe6try .• I 8 I,g .....
Ditto New ..
....
Do. 8 per Cent. Pref lO •..
..
Shropshire tuon .....
uth Delon•
•».•. •• •••
Do. Preen:rice 25
So ..th sialcordsli:re
uth Eftster. s.:3 1
17% **'"
Do., N 0.2. ............ •
Do., No. 3 ....• .... 30 171 ••
,
Do.. Regklered No. 4. 10
Do., Scrip No
...... 10 ... 6
..• •••-•
SRA]) Wales ........... 43 ... • outi, Yorkshire, Don-
caster, and Boole ...... 10
Sheffield, Rotherham, &
Goole (N. Div.) Gua-
ranteed 5 per cent. .
... . .
. 14%
... Do. do (Sou. Div.) . ...„
....
............
swans. & Loughor &Ca-
meron's Stni. C0a1.... 7
••• ••••
fkames Haven Dock
and Railway •••••... 17% — ............
Vale of Neath
........ .
Waterford and Limerick 47%
Waterfd,Wltird,Wicklw
and Dublin ..... ..... $ •
Wear Valley 6 per Cent. .„.
Guaranteed ... ...... 50 ......
Do. do. do. ... 25
o. do. do. ... 15
.. ...
... •.,
West Cornwall ..... 6
hitehaven & Furness 16 Windsor, Staines, and '•"""""'
Soutn.Western ..... .„ 14 ...... ilts,bomerset, 61, Wey-
••••••
mouth
••- 45
York, Newcastle, and
Berwick.
Do. Newcastle Eaten, 20 ...... 11% .int., ~
Do. U.N.E.Preterence 8 ... „ 23, 3... ...
York and North Midland 50 ...... 21 20 214..
Dit.e, Preference ..... • 10
FOREIGN RAIL WA Yb
Anglo Italian (late Ita-
lian and Austrian): 54, —
Boulogne and Amiens... 20
Central of France (Or-
••• ••
leans and Vierzon)... 20
Demerara 17112 .....

Dutch Rhenish
East Indian
Great Indian Peninsular o
Do. Do. ... 10s.
Louvain la Sambre ... 71/2 •••
Luxembourg ..
Ditto
..
.
a.s..a.to aad valentia... 2
Namur and Liege ...... 20 —
Northern of France 14/. 8s dis.... .
Orleans and Bordeaux.. 7 — ex. div...
Paris and Orleans
•••.
Paris and Rouen 2O ••••'
Paris and Btrasbourg
Rouen and Ilavre
Sam. ,re and Meuse 2O ....
Strasbourg and Basle
. ... ...
.... •••
rours and Nantes ll ...... .. ..
rournay, Jurbise, Lao
den, and Ilasselt 20
%i est ian tiers ..... • ...... 83/4 ..•
Ditto ... ..... ...
JOINT Si tiCK BAN KS.
Australasia . .............. 40
British North American 50
•• ••.•
Colonial 25 ••• ••
:_ommercta/ of London 20
London Joint Stock...—. 10

... ..
London & Westrninst,r. 20 — ..
National Pr-iv. England. 35
Ditto New. ..... —... 10 - •• •••••
National of Ireland
Provincial of Ireland
I) tto, New ..... ..... 10
••• ••
Union of Australia ..... 25
Ditt0,New.•••••........ 2%
..... .
Union 01 London ...... 10
.
U ... ...nion of Madrid 40
•••.••••,
Anglo-M MINE,
exican lOO ......
Asturian Mining Cora... 15
Australian....
Barossa Range .. • ... 28s.
Bolonos scrip ...... ....
British Iron .... ........... 12 ..
Brazilian Imperial ..... 24% ....
BrazilianCocaes&Cuiaba 30 ......
Do. St. John Del Rey 15 ..
Cobre Copper
... 40 ....
General ........,. ...... .. 20
Real Del Monte Unreg.
Do. Black Debentures —
Do. Red • Ditto ..•
Santiago de Cuba... lO
United of exican

LLOYD'S SHIPPING—(THIS DAY.)
LONDON, SEPT. 22.—Wind this day at noon E.N.E.,
moderate bretze, and fine clear weather.
RoTns.tY, I. B.—Sld. Nonpareil, Singapore.
SUNDERLAND, SEPT. 20.—Arrived Brown, Wilson,
Quebec; Barron, liutnsey, ditto.
The Worsley, Croft, from Archangel to London, was
taken into Ilarnmerfest 23d ult., leaky, and with deck
head thrown overboard, and would probably have to
discharge.

LEITH, SEPT. 21.—The Commerce, which arrived
here trues Archangel, experienced very thick weather
all the passage, and on the Il+ll inst. experienced a very
severe gale from S.E,, which continued for twelve hours,
and suddenly shifted to S.W.
BRIDLINGTON, SEPT. 20.—The Yankee Lass (ship)
was spoken with 10th inst., in lat. 49, lon. 7, with loss
of rudder, and then laid to under close reef topsails,
supposed bound to England, by the Foyle packet, Snell,
arrived in the bay.
SHOREHAM, SEPT. 21.—Wind N.E.—Arrd. Samaritan
Oro,ga.
PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 21.—Wind E.N.E.—Arrd. Tyne,
Rimoulti; Liberty, Cork; H.M.S. Arrogant, Lisbon.
PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 21.—Wind E.—Arrd. Duo, Cape of
Good H. pe.
CHESTER—CIeared, Henry. Restigouche.
LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 21.—Off port, Tom Cringle, Lady
Ruffles. Sid. Meg Lee, Trieste; Speed, Grundell, Sa-
vannah; Glencaple, Bulls, Newfoundland; Eagle, Bey-
rout.