The Sun.
London, England, 1849-09-04 00:00:00

ell:filing( eta IL

LONDON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1849.

Our suspicions as to the treason of ARTHUR
GEORGEY in laying down the Hungarian arms un-
conditionally at the feet of PASKEWITCH, are at
length definitively confirmed. The name of this
miserable traitor will henceforth be enrolled with
MAROTO, of MONK, and of DUMOURIEZ. By his
last act of double-dealing—the consummation of his
prolonged intrigues—he has damned himself to ever-
lasting infamy. From this time forth and for ever
he will be a horror and a scoff, and a hissing, and an
abhorrence to all posterity. We have feared this for
a long period ; and now all our fears are deplorably
realised. For Louis KOSSUTH, the greatest, the
noblest, the purest, the bravest of the Hungarians, in
many respects the foremost man in all Europe, Louis
KossuTu, the Dictator and for a while the Liberator of
his fatherland, has pronounced his judgment upon the
recent proceedings of GEORGEY. Even in the
communication addressed to BEM announcing his
abdication from power, KOSSUTH sufficiently inti-
mated the culpability of the once-honoured victor of
Ofen when, informing the conqueror of Transylvania
that GEORGEY, in the very crisis of affairs,
proclaimed his intention no longer to obey but to
govern, he exclaimed in such despairing accents, " I
implored him to remain, at all events, patriotic and
faithful to his country, and I ceded to him my place."
England, Hungary, Europe, have seen how faithful
and patriotic this man proved to his country, how his
very iraugurative act on his accession to the Dicta-
torship was to deliver up the fortunes of the land of
his birth unconditionally to the vengeance ofDespotism!
But GEORGEY'S guilt has not been merely implied by
the reproachful language wrung from the soul of the
great KOSSUTH in the first moment of his supreme
anguish and desolation. No! The voice of that
illustrious hero has declared in the most explicit and
emphatic terms the depth, and the darkness, and the
atrocity of the treason' of this execrable renegade.
In a letter addressed to Count CASSIMIR ESTERHAZY,
the Commandant of Comorn, Louis KOSSUTH has
asserted in tones that will resound through the
trumpet of history the shame and criminality of his
fellow-countryman. " My slender hopes," says he,
"of being able, by resorting to extraordi-
nary measures, to give our cause a more
favourable turn, have been wholly destroyed by
the shameful ingratitude Qf GEORGEY ; for the
sudden revelation and execution of his plans, which
1 have long perceived and feared, WAS A TREASON
TO THE CAUSE OF THE NATION, and inflicted on one,
and through me on the Republic, a deathblow." After
that, who shall be insane enough to question for one
instant the accuracy of the assertion that ARTHUR
GEORGEY is a traitor ? Who shall be idiot enough to
doubt that the gold of the 'Ural mountains has had
something to do with the policy of so very base and
ignoble a character ? KOSSUTH has said it. Hence-
forth the name of GEORGEY will be a byeword in the
mouths of the people. Henceforth he will be loathed
and anathematized as the assassin of liberty, and as
the murderer of the nationality of the Hungarians.
While the inexorable justice of public opinion is
compelled to pronoun& itself upon the infamous au-
thor of such stupendous calamities as those which have
recently befallen the Hungarians, the integrity of
those illustrious men should not be forgotten, who,
uninfected by the contagious turpitude of the epoch,
have remained true, to the last moment, to the cause
of this righteous and glorious Revolution. It was BEM
who, though opposed by the preponderating strength
of L Linens, was the first to hurry from the mountain-
ous regions of Transylvania to carry succour to the
bead-quarters of the Magyars, then threatened
doubly by the legions of HA vriAu and of PASKE.•
WITCH, by the troops'of Austria and by the hordes of all
the Russias. It was AULICII who not only marched in
sudden triumph into the citadel of Raab, but carried
dismay to the suburbs of Presburg, and panic even to
the vicinity of Vienna. It was KLAPKA who, in the
neighbourhood surrounding the unconquered
garrison of Comorn, kept alive in the ago-
nies of a great emergency the fleeces of civic
ardour, and by the influence of his splendid
example induced the burgess to forsake his home and
the peasant to leave his fields, to fight as soldiers in
defence of their common independence. It was
GUYON who, after raising the siege of Peter-
wardein, and routing the Croats under JELLA-
cuicu, prepared to direct his energies northwards
against those who were yearning after his dis-
comfiture. It was DEMBINSKI who, besides devot-
ing his superb genius as a military commander
to the contrivance of a plan of campaign, such as
will (even in spite of the disastrous result of
the treason of GEORGEY) be remembered for ever
among the masterpieces of modern generalship, placed
his life continually in jeopardy whenever he deemed
that its exposure would be to the advantage of the
holy cause he had espoused. But above all, end
beyond all, in the estimation of contemporaries, and
in the recollection of posterity, it is and will be felt
that it was the immortal KOSSUTH who called into
being this gigantic and glorious movement on the part
of the Hungarians—it was KOSSUTH who was the
soul, the voice, the genius, the head, the arm, the
inspiration of the Magyar revolution. As such his
memory will be preserved by the love of millions,
through all generations, among the names of those
wonderful men who have been the liberators of the
multitude, who have suffered and fought in the
cause of freedom. As such his name will be enshrined
in history with the names of the GRACCIII, with the
name of IliENzr, with those of BRUTUS, of EPAMI.
NONDAS, Of TELL, Of HOFER, Of HAMPDEN, Of
LEONIDAS, Of BONNIVARD, and of WASHINGTON.

Simultaneously with the arrival of the intelligenco

Till SUN,

confirming the deplorable events and the dismal sus-
picions relating to Hungary, we have the consolation
of observing, that our Hungarian Testimonial
lies so far prospered in the sympathies
of England as to have exceeded the sum
of One Thousand Pounds. A fact so significant as
sures us that the feelings with which our fellow-
countrymen have watched the progress of occurrences
among the Magyars are those of no hollow or merely
verbal friendship. The development of that germ of
sympathy expressed by ourselves in a leading
article, published now but a
.very few weeks since,
the development, we say, of that germ of sympathy so
rapidly into such fruit, is an inexpressible consolation
to us at a time when so many of our most golden
hopes have been dissipated. We take this forcible
expression of sympathy in the cause of the Magyars,
on the part of the British population, as a guarantee
that our dearest aspirations as to Hungary will be
ultimately realised. A cause so sacred in itself, so
unsullied by crime, so betrayed by treason, so en-
veloped with the homage of England, cannot be
abandoned altogether to the cruelties of two infu-
riated despots by such a statesman as Lord PAL-
MERSTON. The ruthless character of the policy of the
Imperialists was only too clearly indicated in that
most hideous," perhaps, of all the hideous pro-
clamations that ever emanated from the lips of a
parasite of tyranny—we mean the proclamation of
HAYNAU to the inhabitants of Buda-Pesth.
Actuated by such sentiments of fiendish im-
placability, it is not difficult to conjecture
what will be the fate of Hungary now
that it has been delivered over by GEOR•
GET, unconditionally, to the mercies of
_the
two EMPERORS. Will the British Government
continue passive while these things are progressing ?
If so, we are bold to aver in the name of the hu-
manity of England, that that final act of pussillani-
mity will brim even to overflowing the cup of popular
indignation .

Mr. BANCROFT'S speech at the entertainment
given by the MAYOR of Liverpool to the LOAD
MAYOR of London, and the ofMAyosisrand h
iNiiatncehegsuteesrt,
was worthy of an American Minister
of the Missroit of Liverpool. Alludingrt tßran and
the good
feeling which now exists between Great
America, he exclaimed, "how could it be otherwise ?
Look at your exports, and look at your imports !
' There is as much good on one side as on the other.
The prosperity of both countries are identical ; and the
; voice that now weekly crosses the broad waters is a
voice of friendship. The day is gone by for any but
reciprocal good feeling." Yes, thanks to the system
of " dependence upon foreigners," the days of anti-
national animosity are passing away. "Look at
your exports and look at your imports ;"—what
eloquent harangue could exceed the significance
of that simple observation ? This is one of
those stubborn facts which so triumphantly
fought the battle of the Anti• Corn-law League. The
Protectionist might exhaust his flowers of rhetoric
and his flights of fancy, he might cite countless quo-
tations, and draw imaginary pictures of all imaginary
evils consequent on the terrible innovation, but some
such simple fact as this rendered all his eloquence
powerless. "We shall be dependent on foreigners,"
he would exclaim at last, with confident defiance.
"True," is the reply, " but look at your exports
as well as your imports. There is as much good on
the one side as on the other." The members of the
Peace Congress may take a lesson from Mr. BANCROFT.
0 The principles exhibited fr om peace," he observed
at the conclusion of his discourse, " through CANNING
and PEEL, abound more and more, and will
grow to cement the bonds, not only of ma-
terial interests' but of the finer interests
of intelligence." Most assuredly they will, and
already they have done so in a remarkable degree.
"It is through the operation of commerce (again we
quote Mr. BANCROFT) that you (the English nation)
have been led to foster those great principles of
Liberty which give you so high a place in the great
family of man, and the proud brotherhood of nations."
Some day, perhaps, we, in our turn, may address a
similar compliment to Mr. BANCROFT'S fellow-
countrymen,-, when commerce shall have taught them
no longer to disgrace her by the contamination of
fettered hands—when the Republicans of America, no
Ilonger " calling it freedom when themselves are free,"
shall have no " Slave States " to tarnish the glory by
calling in question the boasted freedom
of the Republic. Mr. BANCROFT is right—
liberty and commerce go hand in hand.
Their interests are so inseparable, that their existence
apart is almost impossible. Liberty and commerce is
the practical watchword of England—a watchword
inferior to that of no other country ; for commerce
not only combines in idea the• excellences of both
equality and fraternity, but, more than that, it is the
only effectual means of reducing those theories to
practice. " Look at your exports and your imports ;
there is as much good on one side as on the other.'
This is the true practical preaching of fraternity and
equality, not only between individuals but between
nations. How could it be otherwise ? We are thus no
longer foreigners, but fellow-citizens. In ancient days,
to which political economists only look back with a
shudder, when the division of labour was unknown,
each individual was dependent on himself alone, and
the mutual comforts of citizenship were undreamed
of. Now, however, all is changed. Each man's
hand is no longer raised against his neighbour, but
all are directly or indirectly labouring for all and
each. What civilization has done for individuals
commerce is doing for communities. Civilization
has converted isolated units into citizens of individual
nations, commerce is converting individual and some-
times hostile nations into fellow-citizens—citizens of
the world—a process more natural, more honourable,
and more effectual than that of " disarmament."

THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

!We have received the Paris papers of yesterday.
They are filled with accounts of the inauguration
by the PEE3IDENT of the Republic of a portion of the
Strasburgh Railway at Epernay, and of the speeches
on the occasion. The eastern districts of France
have always been the strongholds of the Imperialists,
and, as might have been expected, the reception of
Louis NAPOLEON was enthusiastic, and the prevail-
ing shouts were "Vive NAPOLEON !" " Vive 1' Ern-
pereur !" The cry of the National Guard, how-
ever, was " Vive la Republique !" It should
be remembered that the majority of those
present were ignorant peasants, that the district is
one of the most uneducated and unenlightened in
France ; and that it is one, consequently, in which
the priests have immense power, and in which fana-
ticism is carried tolexcess. Now, the Parti-Pretre
are for the present supporters of Louis NAPOLEON,
and will continue to support him so long as he re-
mains the obedient tool of M. DE FALLO ' • it is no
wonder, therefore, that he should have been so cor-
dially
received by the priest-ridden peasantry of the
1 eastern departments.
The Constitutionnel has a long article on the neces-
sity of union. This article is considered as a sur-
render at discretion on the part of M. TIIIERS to the
Parti- Pretre.
The Assemblee Nationale declares that there is no
truth in the statement that Lord PALMERSTON had
offered his mediation between Austria and Hungary.
Negotiations have been opened at Guatemala for a
treaty of commerce between the French Republic
and that of Central America.

The Three per CentlJOlZned for cash at 56f. 10c.,
and, keeping an ascending movement to the end, closed
at 56f. 50e. Five per Cents, opened at 901. 80c., closed
at 91f. 55c. Bank of France opened at 2,3401. closed at
2,355 F. _ -

GERMANY

AND

Railways also rose. Orleans rose 5f., being 775 f.;
Rouen, 532 f. 50e.; Havre, 265 f.; Centre, 310 f.; Bor-
deaux, 405 E; Northern opened at 426 f. 25e., closed at
441 f. 250.; Strasbourg, 360 F.; Tours and Nantes, 305 f.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK-EXCFUNGE, SEPT. 3.
Anglo Italian (late Italian and Austrian), I—Boulogne
and Amiens, 6 t/i —Great Indian Peninsula, s%—Northern of
France, 31 dis.— Orleans and Bourdeaux, 3.

THE NORTHERN STATES.

AUSTRIA AND lIUI‘,TGA.ItY.

It was reported in Vienna that BEM had been
taken prisoner by the Cossqcics of Lunens, in Tran-
sylvania. We, however, attach no sort of credit to
this rumour.

The mother of KOSSUTH, and three of his children,
together with Madame GUYON and her attendants,
were arrested at Raab on the 27th, and conducted
as prisoners to Vienna. The gallant EmrEaon,
who continued tied to his mother's apron string
while KOSSUTH and GUYON were in the field, now that
they are fugitives, boldly ventures to make war on
their women and children.
Letters from Czernowitz announce the arrival of
DEMBLNSKI at Widin, whare he had placed himself
under the protection of the PACHA.
The following letter, from KOSSUTH to Count
CASsIMER ESTERHAZY, the commandant of Comorn,
leaves no doubt as to the fact that the Hungarian
cause has been betrayed by the foul treason of
GEORGEY

" Dear Count,—You will receive this letter from
Colonel von Ralmany, who is charged to communicate
my wishes to you verbally. The apprehensions I stated
to you at Szegedin on the 23d of June have been real-
ised. Georgey's conquest of Ofen was the last gleam of
the setting sun of the Republic, for immediately after-
wards Dembinski was defeated in the north and Perczel
in the south ; then Georgey fell into his fatal position
at Komorn, and, finally, Bem was compelled to retreat
before Luders. My slender hopes of being able, by
resorting to extraordinary measures, to give our cause a
more favourable turn, have been wholly destroyed by the
shameful ingratitude of Georgey; for the sudden revcls-
tion and execution of his plans, which I had long per-
ceived and feared, was a treason to the cause of the na-
tion, and inflicted on me, and through me on the Repub-
lic, a death blow. Our misfortune has cost us 200,000
cannon balls, and a flight already become dangerous is
the grave of so many glorious victories.
" Our cause is now utterly lost; the immense fatigues
I have lately undergone have wearied my spirits and
shattered my bodily strength; I sigh for repose. My
greatest consolation in my present critical position is the
knowledge that those most dear to me after my native
land—my family, are in safety.
" I go to-night with Csanyi and Horvath to Lugos,
where I shall expect your verbal answer through Colonel
von Kalmany. _

"In the Meantime accept the assurance of my profound
respect. . " KOSSUTH.

"Arad, Aug. 11."
At Arad the Count DE LINACE and several other
Magyars of distinction have been shot, in addition to
AULICH and VATTER, the old companions in arms of
GEORGEY, who have been judicially murdered by
the Imperialists at Raab. May the guilt of the
shedding of their blood weigh heavy on the soul of
the traitor.

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS.
CITY, QUARTER TO THREE.
The sales of Cotton at Livsereed yeseer.'.ls, eseee nFti-
mated at 8.000 bales, and included 6,0130 Aua.re. an, We
Pernam and Maranham, at sy. 0, 54-d.; 100 Egyptian,
at 60. t) 811 ; 1,000 Surat, at 3.74-d. to 41d., and 40 Sea
Island, at lid. to 15. 211 per pond. The market was
&save and closed tine, the news by the steamer
having had no effect on the masllet.—The Share Market
was flat, and prices had a decided decline.
The reports of the growing Cotton crop in America
are not altogether satisfactory, but it is too early to at,
tach much importance to them.
The letters by the steamer from America have been de-
livered this morning, and are for the most part of a
favourable tenor. There is every probability cf specie
having to be remitted to England as the exchange was
rising. It is said, parties hying remittances to make
are afraid to forward United States securities, as the last
accounts from London were unfavourable for any great
increase of supply upon that market. It is our impres-
sion that shipments of- specie, to some extent, will be
made within the next sixty days.
The United States revenue for the year, to June 30,
was deficient 852,000 dollars, and a further loan is not
improbable.
Respecting commercial prospects, it is stated from
New York as follows:
" There are decided indications
filling up,
a andre revival of oafppbusi-
ness. Our hotels are rapidly
ance of strangers in our streets, and at the various places
of public amusement, gives life and activity where it has
so long been dullness and depression. Our importers
have laid in large lots of most seasonable goods, and our
jobbers have filled up their storks; and for variety of
styles, extent of supply, from which to make selections,
and facilities for trade, our merchants probably hold out
more inducements to traders from the interior than
those of any other city in the Union. The southern,
south-western, and western dealers will do much better
by coming direct to New York, where he can make his
purchases from first hands, than to stop at other cities,
where he will have to pay two or three profits. This is
the great focus of foreign importations, and those who
come here to purchase have the first choice. The coun-
try merchant stands on the same level in making his
purchases as the merchants of our neighbouring cities,
and, therefore, has an advantage over those who visit
those cities to trade.
According to letters, dated from the city of
Grenada, Lake Nicaragua, on the Bth July, Somoso, at
the head of four thousand men, had assaulted the city of
Nicaragua, destroyed it by fire, and sacrificed the lives
of its inhabitants. Somoso did not obtain much wealth
by this assault; a small amount only of gold, silver, and
jewelry, fell into his hands; but the total amount of pro-
perty destroyed exceeded two millions. It is no: pos-
sible that all the inhabitants of the city were sacrificed ;
some must have escaped.
This terrible affair had aroused Munos, who had
gathered a force of seven hundred and fifty regulars,
with whom he was advancing to meet Somoso, and it was
expected that a battle between them would take place on
that day— the 8:11 ult.
The experience of Munos and the superior discipline
of his troops, gives those acquainted with the country
and the people, reason to believe that he will triumph
over Somoso.
It is stated to be the general impression is Nicaragua,
that the movements of Somoso are influenced more or less
by English agents.
There are dates of August 11, from Aguadilla,
Mayaguez, which inform us that there was not a cargo
of sugar to be had on the island, the crops of the last
season having been entirely disposed of. The prospect
for the coming year was better than had been known
for years, especially with regard to coffee, which, should
it not be overtaken in its maturity by a hurricane, would
be the largest crop ever known.
The letters by this mail bring an account of the alleged
robbery of the Halifax bank, and the supposed escape
of the delinquents to Eugland.
Trade in Canada was very depressed.
Upon the state of the Lorelon produce markets re-
cently, Messrs. Wilkinson aad Jewesbury re fort as fol-
lows :
" The foreign and colonial produce markets, during
the early part of the month, were rather brisk, and a
large amount of business was transacted, but this did
not continue, and latterly they have been inactive, ex-
cept for coffee, which during the last few days has been
in good demand at advanced rates. For export there
has been but little doing, and prices generally are easier.
Home dealers continue to operate with caution, and the
public sales have gone off quietly. In the value of pro-
duce for this market there is but little variation; the ar-
rivals have been largo, but importers have supplied the
markets only moderately. The deliveries for home
consumption continue upon a large scale, which, as the
demand has much increased in the manufacturing dis-
tricts are likely to be further improved. The very satis-
factory reports as to the condition of our harvest opera-
tions is also favourable for a continuation in the demand
for all articles of consumption. For dye stuffs there has
been a good demand, and prices generally are very firm,
many articles having a decided upward tendency. Co-
chineal is almost the only one showing a decline, the
supply being very large.'
The steamer Dee, from the West Indies, brings specie,
gold dust, &e., to the value of about a million of dollars.
The letters are not yet delivered.
Accounts from the fair of Frankfort, under date of the
31st ultimo, state that it had opened promisingly.
The Funds at Amsterdam on Sunday were firm, the
Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. being 54. At Berlin
on the Ist inst. prices were steady, and at Frankfort
they were rising. The Austrian Metalliques at Vienna
on the 30th inst. were quoted 944.
There is a fluctuating market again for British Securi-
ties, but with rather more doing. Consols have ranged
from 9211 to 92i, and are now 92i le Bank Stock is
worth 199 to 200, being an improvement. East India
Stock has been at 250. Exchequer-bills remain at 395.
to 425. premium. The elasticity of the French Bourse
has no particular influence here.
The Foreign Market presents a complete blank, and
the quotations are nearly all merely nominal. Spanish
Three per Cents. have realised 344; Peruvian Deferred,
344; and Dutch Two-and-a Half per Cents. 541. Por-
tuguese Four per Cents. have been about 28 to 29, and
Mexican, 27-s'..
The Railway Share Market is in a most depressed
condition still. Caledonian have fallen i under the lowest
value of yesterday; Great Western are 31. to 41. lower;
North Western, 2 to 3; Midland, 3; North Stafford, 7
to 71; and York and North Midland Ito 1. In fact, we
can scarcely quote the changes with safety. Eastern
Counties are steady. Northern of Frame are higher.
The following is the first official Traffic Return of the
North Staffordshire Railway, and therefore interesting;—
Dr.
To working expenses, canal carrying,
limestone getting,* and depreciation
fund ... ••• •-• ... ...£10,940 10 7
Interest on debenture, and canal shares 7,287 10 0
Estimated balance, availalA for dividend
on share capital

Ditto,y,3 Sh-are., (No. 3)... 12% ......

... 2,527 6 0

420,755 6 7

By gross nceipts of canal and railway,
for the mouth of July, 1849 ... £20,755 6 7
The arrange.ments for the conveyance of goods and
minerals on the Churnet line were not in operation till
the 20th of August, and are still only partially complete.
Four stations only are open on this part of the line; five
more were ready on the Ist in,,tant.
The details for working the through traria are still in
course of arrangement.
The general mineral traffic throughout the line has
yet to be accommodated, and can scarcely be said to
have commenced.
lauturisu FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
(From the Official List.)
Bank Stock 199 200
S per Cent. Reduced Annuities
3 per Cent. Consols Anns • 9.2%%%y
New 314 per Cent. Anus. 92'rt Ye %%
Long Annuities, Exp. Jan. sth, 1860— 87
India Stock 250
Do. Bonds, 10001 72 p
Ditto under 1.0001
3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751
Consols for Account ... .
Exchequer Bills. l%d. 2d.
March. June.
Small — 42 39 p
1,0001.
500/.
PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Peruvian Bonds, 6 per Cent —
Ditto, 4 per, Cent., Active —
Do. Deferred ...... 1714
Spanish Bonds, 3 per Cent 34%
Dividends on the above payable in London.
Dutch 2iA, per Cent., 12 Guild

BUSINESS DONE IN RAILWAY SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK
RAILWAYS. PAID. PEA. &Ulm
Aberdeen
Ditto, Preference 6174
Amber., Notting., Boston, &c. 6 ******
Ayrshire and Galloway
Belfast and Ccunty Down .. 25 .. ..
3erks and Hants Extension
(Gt. West. Perna. 5 per ct.) 6 ..•.••"-- ''' '' to
Birmingham & OxfordJ unct.,
calls duly pd, or with guar. 20 ...... to
.
Do., withouta guarantee... 20 ..••
Birtningham,Wol.,& Dudley,
calls duly pd, or with guar. 10 ..... 15 x.i to
Do., without a guarantee... 10 ...... ... , to
Blueing., Wol., & Stour Val. 13/.145.... --to
Birkenhead, Lancashire, and
to
Cheshire Junction
Boston, Stara & B'rming 71045 ............ --
~ i .. ... to
Bristol and Exeter
Do., Thirds
Buckinghamshire... 17% —
Caledonian
DWo, Quarter Shares 1212.. —•
Ditto, New 10/. Preference 10
......
Ditto, Clydesdale Junction 50
Chester and H01yhead......... 50
Ditto, Preference
Clarence. ..
•.. Do., Ist Class, 6 per Cent... 10
D0.,2d Class, 5 per Cent... 10
Do., Gov. Loan, 4 per Cent. 10
Direct London & Portsmouth 514 — to
Dublin and Belfast Junction.. 40
Dundalk and Enniskillen ... 221
East Anglia, 25/. L. & E..
ar dL. & D . .
Mit°, 18/. E. & H lB ..• to .
Ditto, 31. 10s., E. & H... 3% —
Eastera Counties
Do. New Guarant. 6 oer C'.,. 10
Do. Exten., 5 per ct. No. 1,6/. 13s. 4d
Do., do N 0.2.61. 133.4 d...
Do., Northern & Eastern... 50
Do., 5 per cant. ... 50 . 56 x.d.... to

* Up to the 16th of July, 6i- per cent. was payable en
the canal shares.
Miles opened to tho 15th of July, 80 ; ditto from
ditto, 112,

LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4

Do., Quarters.... . ...... .. .. 12%... ..
Ditto, New .... ...... .. 43 . .... —... to
Eastem IThion, Clone A (late
Ditto, ditto, C :1
la •A, (4•tto ;z. ,
Ditto, 00, Class B (I. & ,11) 25
Di, t',,,, do, Class C 0; t 0.,. 92%
Ditto Seri nt, '.a. 6 per et.) !'0 ...,.. 104 -- to
East Ltuicasbi-n ...,. ........ 95
Ditto. No.; .
to
Do., New Quarters
Do., 6 par Coot. Preference
Quarter Shares 6;4 —
East Lincolnshire ... 25
Edinburgh and Glasgow
Ditto, Hal, Shares
Edinbur:Th and Noi.hern ... 25
Ditto, New noi.;; l5
Exete:.-, Yeovil. & Dorchester 2% —
Exeter and Ex qi.o sth...
Glasg., Duro Pries, & CArlisle..B/. 6s.Bd — to
Glasf,ow, li"-nardock, & Ayr 50
Do. Preference Consolidated .....
Great Northern 2O
Do. 4 A Deferred ..... ... 12% —
Do. %B 6 per Cent.
Do., 5 per Cent. Pref.
3t. South. & West. (Ireland) 47% — to
Great North of England 100
Ditto, New 404... .. .. 40
Ditto, ditto ....
Ditto, New 301 ... 30 ... .„
Ditto, New 151. l5 ...... .
Great Western 100
Ditto, Half Shares
Ditto, Quarter Shares
Ditto, Fifths
Do. New 171 ,
Hull and Selby
Ditto, Half Shares .. ...... 25
Ditto,Quarter Shares . 12% 2O x.d.... to
Lancaster and Carlisle.... -... 50
D0., Thirds
Lancashire and Yorkshire
Ditto, ditto, M. B. & B ... 96
Ditto, ditto
Ditto Half Shares .... 46 ......
Ditto Quarters 22% — to
Ditto Fifths
Ditto. Thirds ...... • ..... ..... 15 - .. .• to
Do., New Guar. 6 per cent. 10
Do. Liverpool and Bury... 46
Do. (Rudders. and Sheff.) 50

Do., West Riding Union... 9 .... .
Do., Preston and Wyre ... 25 ...... x.d to
Do., do., Half Shares (A) 10
Leeds and Bradford 5O ..... 97% x.d. to
Leeds and Tnirsk ...—....
Do., New
' Do. do., Prefer., 6 per Cent. 31,1.....
Do. Pref. Quarters, 1848... 9
Liverpool, Crosby, andSouth-
port.
London & Blackwall ... ...... 121
Lond., Bright., & South Coastloo
Do., New EL, gua. 6pr Ct. 103 ..... -
Do. Guaranteed 5 per Cent 9
Do. Preferential, 5 per Ct., 50 ......
Ditto, ditto lB5 50 .....
Do., New, guar. 6 per cent 5
Lmdon and Greenwich... 121. 15s. 4d - ...... to --
Ditto Preference 2O
London & North Weztern..loo.-118% 118 119 x d. to 116%
Do. New Quarters. l2 13%% x.d. to
Do. Fifths 7 ..... 10% x.d. to
Do. 401. Sharer.....L. & M 35 — to
Do. 10/.... M. and B. (C.) 1
r,ondon and S. Western...—. 50 ...33 331,E x.d. to 32%
Ditto, New 504 ....... .. ..... 421,g — x.d... to
Ditto, New 401. 31
Ditto, Thirds l6l. 135.4 d — dis.... to --,
Do., New Scrip, 1848, Pref.
..._

7 per Ct. on. Deposit and
5 per Ct on Calls ... ... 5 . ...
.
Londonderry and Coleraine... 25
Do. Half Shares - .. ... to
Londonderry and Enniskillen 25
Do., Half Shares
Vianch. Buxton, & Matlock 5 -•
75• to
Manchr, Sheffield, and Linc.100
Ditto 1/1 Shar,-,( No. 1) ... 23
Ditto, ditto (No. 2) 25
.__

to

, -
Do., iNTew 101. Preference.. 10 ... 101,2..... to
Ditto, Grimsby & Sheffield 50
Ditto, ditto.
Ditto, ditto
Ditto Sheffield and Line. 221/2 — -
Ditto, Grimsby Dock ...... 25
Ditto, Man. e.: Lin. Union 41. 25.... -
tfid1and............. ....... ....100 .. ... 57 581/2 to 56
Ditto, Crnsol. Preferenee...100

Ditto, 501. Shams ...... 30 ...... 13Wilhi to
11idiand, Elm. and Derby.-100 ..... 33
Conso). 13ristot and

Birmingham, 6 per cent.... 100 126
Midland, Bristol and Glouc. 40 ... ..
Ditto ditto lBl. 12s. 6d ..
Ditto,ErewashVal., Pref... 50
Midland, Leices. and Swan-
nington (8 per ct.gua.)....100 .... .
f.,1 i d Id. Great Western (Irish) 47% — to
Middlesbro' and lledcar. 6
per cent. guar
Newcastle and Carlisle lOO ......
Ditto Quarter Shares . .... 25 ... ..
Newmarket
Ditto Extension Scrip... 21. 12s —
Newport Abergy., and Here. 6
Newry and Enniskillen
Newry, Warrenpoint, and
Rostrevor .... . ............. 20 . — ... .. to
Norfolk lOO
Ditto New 20/.
Ditto Guaranteed 5 per ct. 20
Do. Do. 51/ per cent 5 .....
Do. Lswestoft (guar.4pct.) 20
Ditto (guar. 6 per cent. ... 13 ......
Do. do. Waveney Valley... 2 -
Northern Counties Union ... 4
North British - - .... ..... .. 25 '...... to
Ditto Half Shares, ..... ..... 121,E —
Do. Quarters
Ditto Thirds .. ... 81i......

Ditto, Preference 4.72 .... to

North gtaflordshire... ...... 17'4 lO to
worth Wales 3IA ..... .... to
North Western
Oxford, Worcester, and Wol-

verhampton
Reading, Guildfd., & Reigate 15
Royston and Hitchin
Scottish Central
Scottish Midland .... .......
Ditto, New......... 221, _ to
Shrewsbury and Birmingham 11 ...... 4% to 4
Ditto, ditto, Class B. 7
Ditto, New Guaranteed 8
Shrewsbury and Hereford .. 4
Shrewsbury and Chester
(Nor. W. Uin.) lB
Ditto Halves. Ditto... 9 ... .. to
Ditto, Oswestry
Ditto .New)...
Ditto 8 per Cent. Pre—.. 10 —
Shropshire Union 51,... .. 21/4..... to
South Devon 5O to --
••• ••• ......

Ditto, Preference Preference 25
South Staffordshire..., B. — ... to
South Ea3tera
Ditto, No. 1.
Ditto, No. °
Ditto, No. 3. 3O
Ditto, Regastered No. 4.... 10
Ditto, Scrip No. 4..
South Wales
South Yorkshire, Doncaster
and Goole lO
Sheffield, Rotherham, and
Goole (N.D) Gua. 5 per ct. 144 . — ... to —.
Do. do. (South Div.) 5 ..... -
Swans. and Loughor and Ca-
meron's Stm. Coal ... . 7
Taw Vale Extension ....... 8
Thames Haven Dock and
Railway 171,6 —
Vale of Neath
Waterford and Kilkenny 2O .....
Waterford and Limerick..... 4714.....
Waterford,Wexford,Wieklw,
and Dublin
Wear Valley 6 per Cent.
Guaranteed
Do. do. do.
Do. do. do.
Mest Cornwall
IVhitehaven and Furness l6 ... ..
Windsor, Staines, and South
Western...... .. 14
Wilts, Somerset,&Weymouth 45 -
Y ork, Newcastle, and Berwick 25
Do. and Newcastle Exten. 20
Do. G. N. E. Pur. or Pref. 8 . ... 311 i to
Do.Hartlepool Dk. & Rly. 100
fork and North Midland .. 50 ...... 213% to 21
Ditto, Preference
FOREIGN RAILWAYS.
Anglo Italian (late Italian
and Austrian) •.. 5
Boulogne and Amiens 2O ... ... 61/4 to
Central of France ( Orleans
and Vierzon,) ...
Demerara.
Dutch Rhenish s
East Indian
Great Indian Peninsular
1)o, Do lO3.
Louvain ala Sambre ......... 71/2 to
Luxembourg -
Ditto
Madrid and Valentia
. Namur and Liege.............. 20 ...
Northern of Franc,. 14/ 85... 2%1A% die to
Orleans and Bordeaux ... ..n7
Pas and Orleans,.,, `)0 -
Pans and Re aen
Paris & Strasbourg ..... ..... 11
Rouan and II OM SO
Sambre and Manse
Strasburg and Bale ..... ...... 74 , — to
Tours & Nantes ... .• •• 11
Touniay, Jurbise, Landau,
and Hasselt
.. 20 .•.... ....., to
West Flanders 834
Ditto .. 81/2..... ...... to
JOINT STOCK BANKS.
Australasia
40 • ••••
British Not di American .... 50 .....•
Colonial ..... ..,...... ........... 25 ..... .
Commercial of London 2O — ...... to --
London Joint Stock ~.. ...... 10
London rid Westminster... 20 ......
National Pim ircill of Engld. 35
Ditto, New -
National of Ireland ...... 221
Proa incial of Ireland
Ditto, New ... .....
Union of A astra,ia
Ditto, New .., O4
to
Union or London ... 10 ...... ... .. to
Union of Madrid ... 40
MINES.
Anglo Mexican lO9 ...... -
Astulipn -
Australian ,
Barrossa Range -
Blaenarven Iron and Coal ... 50
Bolan° 3 Scilo - ...... to --
British Iron
Brazilian Impecial ...:. ••••• 241...... ..... to
Ditto COMM and Cuiaba
Da+ ) Lt. Jol'n Dal Rey ... 15
Cobre Copper
Cencirga aufliwt. JIOVIIIII 20 MI., .....1 ...Flo. to 1.11

1849.

Real del Monte, Unre.c.r,istered to
Do. Black Debentures. to
1)
Re,l

United ;41,. 4 to

LLOYD'S SHIPPING---(THIS DAY.)
LONDON, SEPT. 4.—Win.l this day at noon, N.i‘.T.W.,
light blw tnd finr! wcath2r.
SOUTIIAMPICON, SEPT T. S.S.E.—SI3., Br:1-
MaCleira.

LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 3.—Wind S.S.E.—Arrcl. 2d, Con-
stellation, Luco, New York; Ivanhoe, Knight, ditto; R.
C. Winthrop, Sampson, Eoston; Victoria, Coles, Quebec;
Factor, Suitor, Cronstadt; 3d, William, Tucker, Porto
Rico; Cheetah, Cook, Labrador. Ski. 23, Isaac New-
ton, Philadelphia; William - Jarvis, Boston; 33, Berg-
man, Calcutta; Windermere, Africa; Mahaica, Deme-
rara; Lord Seaton, New Orleans; John S. de Wolf,
ditto.

PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 3.—Wind S.—Sld. Hendrik,
Hudson, New York. The John and Isabella, from Sun-
derland, got on the Spit last night, where she lay two
hours and a half, thumping heavily, but has since come
into the harbour, making much water.

COWES, SEPT. 3.—Wind variable.—Arrd. llermann
steamer, New York, and proceeded for Bremer..
PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 3.—Wind S.—Sld. Ist, Constant,
Adelaide, South Australia.

JERSEY, SEPT. 2.—Wind S.S.W.—Sid. Iris, New-
foundland.

SWANSEA, SEPT. 3.—Wind S.W.— Sid. Ist, Lady
Price, Cuba.

MILFORD, SEPT. I.—Wind S.E.—Arrd. Hope, James,
Quebec. Sid. London, Quebec.
RAMSGATE• SEPT. 3.—Wind, A.M., S.; P.M., N.E.—
Arrd. Bengal, Cowie, London for Trieste, with loss of
tore-mast head, topgallant mails, jib-boom, &c., carried
away, having been in a squall off Beachy Head.
DEAL, SEPT. 3.—Wind E., squally.—Arrived Lady
Ann, Abernethy, Mogadore. Sid. Lord Petre, Mau-
ritius. The Perseveranee, from London to St. Helena,
while lying at anchor last night, was struck by light-
ning, when she received damage to her main, maintop,
andmaintopgallant masts.
GLOUCESTER, SEPT. 3.--Arrd. Kate, Thompson, S.
John's, New Brunswick.

SHIELDS, SEPT. 3.—Wind E.S.E —Arrived Ciceio,
Thompson, Quebec. Sid. Bergithe, Demerara.
WESTPORT, AUG. 31.—Arrd. Quebec racket, Dick-
burn, Quebec.

MIDDLESBOROUGH, SEPT. 2.—Arrd. Eleanor, Quebec.
TROON, AUG. 31.—S1d. Demerara, Dem(Jars.

MARKET N E WS-(T HIS DAY.)

ELLIT ItZa7.2,IICIZTS.

SMITHFIELD.—OId Meadow Hay, 31 Os to 3/ 12s ;
New ditto, 2/ 5s to 31 Os; Old Clover, 4/ Os to 41 15s;
New ditto, '3l to 41; and Straw, 11 os to 1/ 123 per
load. Both Hay and Straw moved off slowly, at about
stationary prices.
CUMBERLAND.—OId Meadow Hay, 31 Os to 31 14i;
New ditto, 2/ 5s to 3/ Os; Old Clover, 4/ Os to 41 14s ;
New ditto, 3l Os to 4/ Os; and Straw, 1/ 63 to 11 13s per
'oad. A moderate supply, and a' sluggish demand.
WHITECHAPEL.—OId Meadow Hay, 3/ Os to 3/ 12.?;
New ditto, 21 5s to 31 Os; Old Clover, 4/ Os to 41 15s;
New ditto, 3/ Os to 4/ Os; and Straw, 1/ Cs to 1/ 12s per
load. Supply tolerably good, and trade dull;
_ _