The Sun.
London, England, 1847-09-23 00:00:00

‘-.1.111$

I.O.NDf)N, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 23, 1847.

Several days since we expressed our feelings of
exultation at the enterprise evinced by the Com-
mittees of London and Stratford-upon-Avon in
securing to the nation the birth-place of WILLIAM
&TAMPERE. Those expressions of satisfaction were,
we are confident, responded to by all wha can appre-
ciate genius and sympathise in the enthusiasm of its
worshippers. It becomes our duty now, however, to re-
mind the population of England that there still remains
a deficiency in the funds necessary to pay the
purchase-
money upon the property in Warwickshire. Before
a certain period has elapsed the subscriptions must
amount to three thousand pounds, or the tenement in
Henley-street may again arouse the cupidity of some
Yankee speculator. We cannot for a moment
imagine that such a casualty is probable after the
ardour which has been already displayed to preserve
from desecration the home of the most wonderful
mortal who ever trod the ground of Britain. Such a
supposition would be derogatory to the character of
our countrymen, and in defiance of all those tokens
of reverence towards the memory of SIIAKSPERE
which have been so recently evoked among the
different classes of the community.
From the peculiar sentiments associated with this
spontaneous demonstration of homage for SPIAXSPERE,
a project, very similar to that of rendering his birth-
place the treasure of the multitude, is irresistibly
brought to our recollection. It is a project quite as
feasible, quite as rational, and one which certainly
has the priority as far as the naked proposition is
concerned. We are alluding to a beautiful scheme
-which was projected as far back as the October of
1825—a scheme which demands a most serious atten-
tion, seeing that it concerns the fame of an illustrious
philosopher, and would inevitably tend to the ad-
vancement of the abstract and physical sciences in
the popular estimation. The proposal which we
would here call to recollection emanated from Thomas
STEELE, until very recently the Head Pacificator of
Ireland. His idea was embodied in a communication
published at the period already mentioned in the
columns of one of our contemporaries. Mr. STEELE'S
proposition was this, that the dwelling-house
and observatory of Sir ISAAC NEwToTs in Lon-
don should be purchased by public subscription,
and that after they had been thoroughly re-
paired, "a magnificent dome should be reared
over them as a monument of national glory."
It was a noble idea—an idea eminently worthy of
being penned under the roof of Magdalene College
by A member of the Cambridge Senop_an idea

......./
worthy of the man who four years afterwards, -
namely, in 1828, induced the people to call the
Clare mountains the O'Connell mountains, as an
eternal memento of admiration and gratitude to the
patriotic achievements of the LIBERATOU of Ireland.
The projected testimonial in commemoration of Sir
ISAAC NEWTON was not, it must be remembered,
engendered in a momentary paroxysm of enthusiasm :
it was conceived in a prof and veneration for the
superb intellect of the author of the Principia, and
was advocated with a consistent pertinacity
which attested the sincerity of its originator.
In 1834, another communication, enforcing the ad-
visability of such a proceeding, was inserted in the
same metropolitan journal. A letter was addressed
by Mr. STEELE to Lord LINCOLN, as Chief Commis-
sioner for the improvement of London—engravings,
illustrative of the intended edifice, were exhibited in
the windows of the various printsellers, and two peti-
tions were successively presented to the House of
Commons, one by JOSEPH HUMS, and the other by
Lord MONTBAGLE, then the Right Hon. SPRING RICE.
Now that the population of these islands are evincing
their capacity for recognising the glory of their
matchless dramatist, we conceive ourselves to be in
an especial manner encouraged to revive the proposi-
tion of Thomas STEELE, and to appeal to all the
loftier prepossessions of our countrymen for the suit-
able conservation of the house and observatory of Sir
ISAAC NEWTON.
What nobler adornment could there be for the
capital of this gigantic empire than a domed structure
such as the one sketched by O'CoNmgeis Head
Pacificator ? " A magnificent dome reared over the
house and observatory of NEWTON, as a monument
of national glory." In Booth that would be a monu-
ment of national glory, a monument worthy of London,
worthy of England, worthy of NEwrox. Yes ! worthy
even of that wonderful NEWTON, whom Lord BYRON
has apostrophised in his " Don Juan" (Canto vii.
st. 5) as " that proverb of the mind !" Of all
Englishmen after SHAKSPERE (always, after
SHAXSPERE !)—there is not one whose intellect, whose
deeds, and whose virtues, more peculiarly demand
the admiration and excite the astonishment
of posterity as the wise and gentle NEWTON. How
stupendous, indeed, must have been the scope of that
intelligence which enabled him, before the attainment
of his twenty-fourth year, to invent his Binomial
Theorem, to demonstrate the hitherto inscrutable law
of force, which causes the different orbs in the solar
system to gravitate towards its centre, and to esta-
blish upon an indestructable basis the abstruse prin-
ciples of his doctrine of Fluxions ! The cavillers of
science may persist, it is true, in questioning his title
to exclusive credit in the latter particular, see-
ing that ;the great GOTTFRIED WILHELM LEIBNITZ
had the priority of publication in regard to
his principles of the Differential Calculus ;
but every one who has dispassionately investigated
the merits of that renowned controversy, has long
since discerned that the two doctrines were distinct
but contemporaneous, and that the fame accruing to
NEWTON and LEIBNITZ, in this instance, is still more
equally divided than it is between LEVERIER and
ADAMS in reference to the discovery of the planet
Oceanus. Nevertheless, whatever may be remarked
as to the individual or exclusive honour redounding
to Sir ISAAC SEWTON from his exposition of the doc-
trine of Fluxions, it is certain that to him alone be-
longs the glory of having first proclaimed the existence
of the law of Universal Gravitation in his immortal work
the Principia—that great book which, of itself, forms
an epoch in the history of the human mind. Had
some such spirit of reverence as that which is being
testified towards the butcher's stall in Stratford, or
as that which has been 3o long demanded by THOMAS
STEELE, been evinced at the commencement of this
century, one of the most beautiful relics of genius
would have flourished and possibly have borne fruit 1
in this very autumn. We mean the apple-tree, which
an exquisite tradition pointed out as having suggested 9
by the dropping of one of its apples, the everlasting
law of universal gravitation. That apple-tree was de-
stroyed by a h urricane four years before Sir DAVID
BREWSTER wrote his Life of Newton, and its de-
struction may be found formally recorded in page
344 of that inimitable biography. Those who coin-
cide with ourselves' in a credulous regard for that
tradition—and we do so -wilfully, notwithstanding
the silence of Dr. STUKELEY and Mr. CONDUIT—WiII
lament that a relic consecrated by a legend so exqui-
site should have been left unprotected from the sudden
and destructive accidents of the atmosphere. They
will regret, in like manner, that the modest dwelling-
house, in which the eyes of NEWTON first opened to
the light—namely, Woolsthorpe, in the parish of
Colsterworth, Lincolnshire—has not passed long
since into the posssession of the country—for their
hearts will thrill at the significant phrase of " the
opening of Newton's eyes to the light"—to that light
the fundamental properties of which he was the first
to divulge in his system of Optics !
Encouraged by the ardour with which the
community has striven to preserve the birth-place of
WILLIAM SHAKSPERE, we are sanguine that the
project of THOMAS STEELE, the Fidus Achates of the
dead LIBERATOR, may, after twenty- three years have
elapsed, be carried into effect; and that when
strangers from foreign lands pass among the
public edifices and national monuments of the
metropolis, their attention may be arrested by the
domed roof raised over the house and observatory of
NEWTON—above the grand entrance to which should
be traced in solid marble that sublime couplet of the
poet :
" Nature and Nature's laws lay hid in night,
God said, ' Let Newton be!' and all was light."

They would remember then with a feeling like that
of awe, that from the summit of that observatory the
astronomer had scanned the magnificence of the
midnight in the refracting telescope, which he con-
structed with his own hands, and which i 3 now pre-
served by the Royal Society as one of the most
precious of their many inestimable curiosities. The
stranger would gaze with admiration upon a pile so
singularly indicative of the intelligence of the British
empire and might perchance repeat to himself, as he
passed onwards through the crowded streets of Lon-
don, the glorious epitaph penned by ALEXANDER
POPE :

ISAACCS NEWTONCS:
Quern bninortalern
Testantur Ternpus, Terra, Cceluta.

Notwithstanding the abundant harvest that has
been gathered in, there is still reason to fear
that there will be much distress and destitution in
many of the more remote parts of Ireland during the
coming winter; in fact, the whole of the western coast
will be exposed to a certain degree of scarcity, no doubt
in a mitigated form, and not to the same formidable
extent that prevailed during the past year, but still
sufficient to warrant and demand that the most
vigorous preparations should be made, and every
possible precaution adopted, to meet the coming dan-
ger. These precautions must, however, emanate from
the resident gentry and landed proprietors of the
several districts themselves in the first instance; and
there is no doubt that wherever a reasonable degree
of activity and energy is manifested the most zealous
and cordial co-operation of the Government may be
fairly calculated and relied on. It will be worse
than usqless to suppose that an entire people
can again be fed from the national resources.
A vast change has taken place in the circumstances
of the country since last year. The poor man has
now the first claim on the produce of the several
estates. his demand is prior to that of the landlord,
the rent-charger, or the mortgagee. Until every dis-
tressed and destitute person in the electoral division
is provided with necessary food and maintenance, not
a single shilling is applicable to the purposes of any of
the other parties. It is true that the landlord may
distrain, but the poor-rate receipt in the hands of the
tenant is a satisfaction of a certain part of his
demand, viz., of one-half of the poundage rate for
every pound of rent that is payable, and he must be
contentEd to receive the balance. The Commissionen
are resolved that sufficient sums shall be raised to
support the pauper population in the workhouse if pos-
sible, but if that is not practicable, then, by making
the order for out-door relief, as they are empowered
to do under the 2d section of the Act of last session.
Every effort to impede or interfere with this power
must be utterly useless and unavailing. It the
board of guardians oppose the behests of the com-
missioners, by refusing to carry their orders into
execution, or omitting to make the necessary rates,
they will be dissolved, and paid officers appointed to

administer and carry out the provisions of the law in •
their place. There is, therefore, no possible mode of
escaping the performance of that great duty. If the
landowner was sufficiently reckless to join in or
sanction a general organization to resist the payment
of the rate—a truly desperate expedient, and one
which could so readily, and would most undoubtedly,
be speedily turned against himself, so that his fate
would be similar to that of the magician of
old, destroyed by the demon he himself had
evoked—is it to be supposed that he could induce the
great body of the people, without whose assistance and
cordial co-operation it would be ridiculous to enter
upon the contest, to act in opposition to their own
interest, to prevent the means of their own support
and maintenance from being levied, and to incur all
the penalties to which they would be subjected for
such violations of the law, in order that the funds
might be retained in the pockets of a class against
whom they have had so many well-grounded causes
of complaint, in place of being laid out for their own
benefit ? It is utterly incredible that they could be so
blind or stupid. A passive resistance, too, if once
generally organized, would speedily be defeated by a
short Act, making the rates for the support of the
poor a charge upon the first estate of inheritance, as
is now the case with respect to the tithe rent-charges,
and giving a summary remedy by the appointment
of a receiver to collect the rents, issues, and profits of
the lands until the whole amount of the arrears and
the entire costs of the proceedings are fully paid and
satisfied ; and it is certain that such an Act would be
passed if there was the slightest necessity therefor.
Indeed, at this moment many are of opinion that,
under any circumstances, the owners of such estates
should be made primarily responsible for the pay-
ment of the poor-rates, and that such a remedy
should be given to enforce the payment.
Nothing, therefore, remains for the owners and
occupiers of the soil but to afford such employment
to the people as would enable them to purchase the
food that may be necessary for the support of their
families out of the wages for their labour, the fair
return for their honest industry. In this re-
spect every facility will he afforded to them.
The sum of one million five hundred thou-
sand pounds sterling has been allocated by
the Government for the improvement of the soil.
It will be advanced to those anxious to effect such
improvements at an easy rate of interest, and its re-
payment will be accepted by instalments spread over
a long term of years; in fact the whole payment,
for principal and interest, is but a fraction over the
rate of interest usually paid in Ireland on loans, and
there can be no doubt that if prudently and judi-
ciously applied it would produce an increase of in-
come to the borrower more than sufficient to satisfy
every liability in respect thereof. The parties, how-
ever, requiring the advance should make early appli-
cation, or the entire fund will be disposed of to those
who have already sent in their claims, and the dis-
tricts where it is most wanting may be left without
any aid therefrom. 'We doubt not that the authori-
ties, in adjudicating upon the several applications,
will take into their consideration the state and neces-
sities of the localities in which the amount is
to be expended. The most distressed districts
should first be supplied, and the loans
should be so spread throughout the country
as to afford a certain amount of employment in every
part of the kingdom. Prompt and speedy action on
the part of the propriet as of the soil is essential•
Every hour's delay will considerably enhance the
difficulties of their position. If they are true to
themselves they will be saved, and their country
materially benefited; but if, on the other
hand, they remain careless and apathetic,
negligent of the means within their power,
demanding that which it is hopeless to expect
and wasting the time that is so valuable:
in uttering querulous complaints, they cannot 10,,k
for the sympathies or assistance of the British people,
in the ruin which they will have brought upon them-
selves.

A correspondent writes from Berne, on the 16th :
" The Federal Directory bas this day received a
letter from the Government of the Valais, not only
protesting against the expulsion of the Jesuits, but
formally declaring that in case of need it will resist
by force. The return shortly to Berne of the
Austrian, Prussian, and Russian envoys is confidently
expected."

A letter from Rome, dated the 11th, contains the
following :
" A proclamation, signed by the Cardinal Secretary
of State, has been posted up on the walls of the city,
declaring that all persons repeating such exciting
cries as were uttered in the streets on the anniversary
of the amnesty, shall be punished. It at the same
time assures the people that Pius IX. is resolved to
fulfil the promises of reform. This act has given rise
to many comments. The Prince de Canino, the
eldest son of Lucien Bonaparte, was at the head of
the demonstrations alluded to. He did not content
himself with shouting in the streets, but ascendedto
the balconies of the Sardinian and Tuscan Ambas-
sadors, and exclaimed—' The independence of Italy
for ever.' It is said for so doing he has been de-
prived by the authorities of his rank in the Civic
Guard."

" The differences which the occupation of Ferrara
has raised between the Pope and Austria do riot appear
likely to be very quickly removed. According to the
last accounts, a courier had arrived at Rome with
dispatches from Vienna, dated the 19th and 22d of
August. After the reception of these dispatches
Count Lutzow addressed, on the 31st, to the Pontifical
Government a note, in which he formally declares
that the Cabinet of Vienna intended to maintain all
the rights conferred on Austria by treaties. He com-
plains that, contrary to diplomatic usage, the protest
of Cardinal Ciacchi had been made known to the
Romans. M. Rossi is also said to have made a similar
reproach to Cardinal Ferretti, who replied with firm-
ness, that the Pontifical Government thought less of
diplomatic etiquette than of truth and justice, which
were due to all the world. The same couriers
brought the copy of a circular addressed by Austria
to all the Powers, explaining the principles upon
which its policy, with regard to Italy, was guided.
In this circular Austria protests that it holds in re-
spect the independence and inviolability of the Italian
states. 'We must also add, that these communications
from Austria have excited a lively discontent at
Rome. The evacuation of Ferrara in the curse of
the present month was demanded there."
The Piedmonlese Gazette of the 16th states that the
late disturbances at Milan were caused by the brutal
conduct of the armed force. Against that the autho-
rities of Milan delivered a protest in the morning of
the 10th to the Director- General of the Police. Not-
withstanding this the soldiery, in the same evening,
made use of their arms against the populace, and two
persons were wounded. Count CASALI, the Podesta
or Chief Magistrate, immediately went to the spot,
and made an inquiry into the facts. On the next
day, the 11th, the municipal authorities and several
Milanese of distinction renewed their protestations to
the Governor, who suspended some of the officers of
the police from their functions, and changed the
orders previously given to the troops. This restored

The great popular demonstration, which took place
at Florence on the 12th, passed off admirably. It
commenced at twelve o'clock in front of the Palace
Pitti, the customary residence of the Grand Duke of
Tuscany. The object of it was to thank that Prince
once again for the institution of the National Guard.
Numerous deputations, sent from the principal
towns and localities of Tuscany, took part in the
proceedings. A summer sun shone on the meeting,
which was composed of at least 50,000 persons, of all
ranks, divided into brigades, and marching in the
most perfect order, preceded by music and banners,
on which were inscribed—" Long live LEOPOLD !"
" Long live Pius IX 1"—" The Customs' Association
for ever !" &c. The Tuscan colours generally speak-
ing were in the majority; but the Italian tricolours
were borne in preference by the deputations of
Leghorn and Pisa. These colours are, as we
have already explained, those of the ancient
Cisalpine Republic, red, white, and green.
To avoid all discussion, it had been agreed that the
yellow colour, in honour of the POPE, should be added
to all the flags, and serve as a sign of union between
the different banners. On the arrival of the first
flag on the Place of the Palace Pitti, the Grand
Duke, surrounded by all his family, including the
reigning Grand Duchess, who had not appeared in
public since her confinement, advanced on the grand
balcony, wearing the uniform of St. Etienne. The
Princesses were attired in the Tuscan colours. The
assembled multitude then commenced to file off be-
fore the Grand Ducal party, and there passed in
succession the Municipal body of Florence, the 1

THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMITER 23, 1847.

officers of the troops on foot and on horseback, de-
putations of all he religious orders of Tuscany—
Capuchins, Augustins, Franciscans, all in costume,
and preceded by different flags. There came after-
wards the representatives of all the great towns of
the Grand Duchy, of all the professions, of all the
foreign nations residing at Florence, with their
respective flags. An immense acclamation, in ho-
nour of the Grand Duke, was given by these
thousands of persons, and it lasted several minutes.
In the evening the public edifices, the palaces, and
even the simplest houses of Florence were all illumi-
nated. The Pitti Palace, which had not been illumi-
nated since the marriage of the Grand Duke, shone
with a thousand lights. From Leghorn a letter of
the 14th announces that the agitation in that city
had calmed down, and that the people had resumed
the it accustomed occupations. It is stated that the
population of Leghorn have organized themselves into
sections, which will unite and march on the first call
of their chiefs. From Genoa we have received a
letter of the 16th, in which it is stated that the
inhabitants had proposed to address a peti-
tion to King CHARLES ALBERT, soliciting
the organization of the National Guard, and a
partial liberty of the press. The project was first of
all e.ubmitted to the authorities of the city and to the
Archbishop (M. Minim), who promised to sign it,
on obtaining the authorisation of the KING, the Arch-
bishop observing, " I will then sign with great plea-
sure, for I must not forget that before becoming a
priest I was an Italian." In consequence of this the
draft of the petition was sent to Turin to be sub-
mitted to the authorities. In spite of these respect-
ful proceedings, however, the Sardinian Government
is represented to be much displeased at the manifesta-
tions which have taken place at Genoa. It has
ordered three young nobles, who have taken an
active part in the demonstrations, the Marquises
GEORGE DORI°, GIACOMO BALBI, and RAGGI, to ap-
pear in the capital. They left on the 15th for Turin.
The summons they received produced great agitation.
Some demonstrations have taken place at Savona,
Chiavari, and in all the neighbourhood of Genoa.
The monks, who are all opposed to the Jesuits, so
powerful in Piedmont, have illuminated their con-
vents in the most brilliant manner, in order to an-
nounce that they unite in the liberal movement.
The day after the public festivities of Florence of
the 12th inst., the Grand Duke issued the following
decree :

" To our good and faithful Tuscans,--Full as our heart
is of the lively emotions occasioned by the unanimous
manifestations of respectful and affectionate exultation
evinced towards us and our family by the Tuscan
people, we will not retard for an instant the public
declaration of our paternal satisfaction and gratitude.
The pleasing remembrance of that day will be in-
delibly engraved on our heart. Let it be so in yours
also; and, as it has been already our pleasure to de-
clare to all the municipalities and populations of the
state, in the person of the Gonfaloniere of the noble
city of Florence, let confidence meet with confidence,
and love be requited with love. Let now a generous
impulse of the heart be succeeded by the tranquil
reflection of the mind ; and while each of you peace-
ably attends to his own affairs, by private industry,
his commerce, sources of private and public pro-
sperity, let your Prince, after having without delay
given due development to the institution of the Civic
Guard, promote also, by the compilation of the codes,
already ordered, by the improvement of the municipal
institutions, the organization of public instruction,
and other useful provisions of government, those
moral and material advantages which we all desire for
our common country'

Intelligence has been received from Lisbon to the
12th instant. The QUEEN and the Court had re-
turned to Lisbon from Cintra and Mafra. All parties
were preparing for the elections, and some of COSTA
CABRAL'S adherents had just gone over to the" Mode-
rate" party. It is said that the Chartist Volunteer
Batallions are to be dissolved. Oporto continues to
be in a very disturbed state. The Ministers have
published a decree announcing their intention to re-
duce the number of public employes, and choose them
for the future for their fitness, and not upon party
grounds.

Madrid journals of the 16th have arrived.
NARVAEZ was still in Madrid at that date, and
nothing bad been decided on as to his departure. We
therefore conclude that the rumours circulated in
Paris on Tuesday of his arrival in that capital were
at least premature.
The Gaceta contains the following contradiction of
the calumnies so assiduously circulated by the
Heraldo and the Faro:—"We are authorised to de-
clare that it is absolutely false that the Minister of
England in Madrid has accused any political party of
conspiring against the QUEEN our Sovereign, or
against her Government?'
The Gaceta also publishes a royal decree providing
for the establishment of lighthouses on the coasts of
Spain and the adjacent islands.
Senor JUAN MAZZEREDO has been appointed
Spanish Consul at Liverpool.
The Herald® states that its principal editor, Senor
SARTORIUS, having heard that reports had been
thehis having been
be
by presents of money,
en engaged in seducing
disseminated
soldiers fof
and in fomenting an insurrection, drew up an address
to the President of the Council, demanding from the
Government to institute an investigation into his
conduct, and to trace the calumny to its source. An
application had been made to the Government by
General IRIARTE on behalf of the half-pay officers of
the army, and had, it was said, been favourably re-
ceived. On quitting the command of Catalonia,
General PAVIA. issued an order of the day, compli-
menting the soldiers on their bravery, discipline, and
loyalty.
Colonel GUERREA, Aide-de-Camp Of ESPARTERO,
is expected shortly in Madrid.
MADRID BOLSA, SErT. 16.—The Three per Cents.
were done at 26i for cash ; the Four per Cents. at
16i ; the Five per Cents. at 17i ; the Debt without
Interest at 51 ; and the Coupons at 14.

We have received the Paris papers of Tuesday.
They publish the following announcement of the
destruction of a portion of the dockyard of Roche-
fort by fire :
" The Minister of Marine received dispatches on
Monday, announcing that a fire broke out in the
naval provision stores at Rochefort in the night of
the 17th inst. Measures were immediately adopted
to check the progress of the flames, which were suc-
cessful. The material damage occasioned was incon-
siderable. No lives were lost. Although there was
every reason to suppose that the evenr was the result
of an imprudence, nevertheless the maritime prefect
had thought proper to order an inquiry."
The most interesting article in these papers to
readers on this side of the Channel is one on the
present monetary crisis in England, considered more
especially with regard to the effects it is likely to
produce on the money market in France, which ap-
pears in the Constitutionnel. After describing the
late failures, and stating that the mercantile houses
of Lyons are not so seriously affected by the failure
of the Messrs. GOWEZ as was at first imagined, the
Constitutionnel thus proceeds—
"The financial situation of England is so far un-
fortunate for us, that it renders the conclusion of our
loan still more difficult. Under the circumstances in
which we are placed, this operation is hardly possible
without the co-operation of foreign capital. Now, it
is very certain that we must abandon every hope of
finding any kind of assistance from the English. Far
from that, it is they who have need of our capital ; and
the depreciation of our railway shares may be as-
cribed, in a greater or less proportion, to the realisa-
tions which they are obliged to make at this moment
on the Bourse of Paris. We must, therefore, expect
not only that the English will. bring us no help, but
that on the contrary, they will continue to depreciate
still more the value of our stock of all kinds, by sell-
ing that of which they are the holders. In that
especially lies the gravity of the present crisis to
France. Private catastrophes, however painful they
may be, only cause wounds to commerce which the
return of prosperity promptly cicatrices. But this
time public credit is affected. Our Government
finds itself in the presence of the necessity, which
becomes every day more pressing, of a loan, without
being able to meet with a lender, with the prospect of
seeing things continuing to get worse and worse for
a long time, and the certainty of increasing the evil
at the first attempt that it may make to obtain the
money which it cannot do without. It appears,
therefore, that the Minister of Finance is confined in
a vicious circle. That is a subject of great alarm,
and serious meditation for attentive observers. The
Government makes the country pay dearly for its
electoral triumph of 1846."
The Presse, albeit it accuses the Ministry of
finessing in the recent appointment of the two Mar-
shals, contends nevertheless, in opposition to the
National, that the appointments are perfectly legal,

The same journal thus announces the " great l'ar...t"
of M. EYNARD'S payment of the bill to which he had
been induced to put his name :—" M. EYNARD paid
on Friday last the bill for 500,000 f., the amount of
the first half-year's interest on the Greek Debt, so
brutally exacted by Lord PALMERSTON."j
This rage of the Presse is excessively amusiug.
M. EYNARD, however, will suffer no loss. Lie is
doubtless guaranteed by the "best of republics," arid
a little "hocus-pocus" in the Secret Service budg et
of M. GUIZOT will speedily put all to rights. As we
observed on a former occasion, if M. Guizor will have
a Greek " whistle," he must pay for it.
The Moniteur publishes a royal ordinance, calling
into active service 60,000 recruits of the claa;s of
18146, namely, 53,650 for the army, and 6,350 for the
navy. _ .

The Journal des Debats publishes the following
official contradiction of the rumours of the appearance
of a British fleet in the waters of Ancona :
" We have received letters from Ancona contra-
dictin4 the report of the arrival of a division of the
British fleet at that port. Up to the 13th inst., not
only had no British vessel arrived in that port, but
there was not one in the Adriatic."

The same journal publishes the following defence of
the appointment of the Duke D'AUMALE to the
Governor-Generalship of Algeria. For the sake of
those who are placed under his government, we hope
that as a ruler he will realise the expectations of the
Journal des Debats.

" We shall commence by stating a fact which re-
sults from the ordinance itself nominating the new
Governor. The Duke d'Aumale prooceeds to Algiers
to undertake an employment suitable to his rank in
the army; there is no question whatever of a vice-
royalty. Another point which we maintain, and
which no one has contested, is that the nomination of
the Duke d'Aumale was anxiously called for by every
one in Algeria; it responds to the wishes of the
Arabs, it pleases the civil population, and gives satis-
faction to the army. In the eyes of the Arabs the
Duke d'Aumale is more than a Lieutenant- General,
he is a Prince. For us, Frenchmen of the 19th
century, sons of the Revolution and of Voltaire, a
Prince resembles any other man ; he only differs
in the constitutional prerogatives which public
interest attaches to the person of the So-
vereign and of his descendants. But the
Arabs are less advanced than we. With them the
prestige of ancient race, the almost religious respect
for those whom they call the elect of God, that kind
of worship which their imagination renders to the
hereditary Sovereign, as to a sort of divinity visible
on the earth—all these prejudices, so to speak, which
European civilization begins everywhere to treat only
as they deserve, time has maintained with the Arabs.
In their eyes, the Duke d'Aumale is the son of the
Sultan of the French. It is with them a title of great
value, without even taking into account the merit of
the individual. As a son of the King, if the Duke
d'Aumale only knew how to sit his horse, and had no
other talent than to bear with royal dignity all the
insignia of command, it would be much in the eyes
of the Arabs; but we must observe that the
Arabs have met the Duke elsewhere than on
parade ; they have seen him at the capture of Con-
stantina, and remember him at the surprise of the
Smala. The civil population of Algeria also re-
member how well the young son of our King go-
verned the province of Constantina for more than a
year, and this remembrance causes them to hail with
pleasure the nomination of the new Governor-General.
rhe Duke d'Aumale has carried on war with success ;
but he has shown himself not less fortunate in the
accomplishment of a perhaps more difficult task—he
has been a skilful, clear-sighted, and conscientious
administrator, full of respect for acquired rights,
erergetic but moderate in the organization of the
natives, and conciliating but firm towards the colonist.
We appeal on all these points to testimony the least to
be suspected of partiality—that of the Opposition
Deputies who visited the province of Constantina
during the government of the young Prince. The
nomination of the Duke d'Aumale has fully revealed
the views of the Government. The Prince is a
civil governor, but wearing the epaulettes of a
lieutenant-general. As a general, he will never
sacrifice to impolitic exigencies the necessary predo-
minance of the Government, which holds the sword
of the conqueror suspended over its conquest; as a
prince, he will never, we hope, espouse the narrow
prejudices of that superannuated chivalry which
places all rights at the point of the sabre, and which
worships brute force. He will never deliver up either
his heart or his councils to the influences of that
esprit de corps which may be good in a regiment, but
which is for the chief of a great Government a sor-
rowful resource, and which would be for a Prince the
most unfortunate of inspirations. We cannot under-
stand that a French Prince should not be a warrior,
but we can perhaps less understand that he should not
be a citizen—that is to say, subject to the cummon
law, penetrated with the power of common right;
accessible to the defence of civil interest; loving
peace, because it opens a free space and a brilliant
perspective to all the conquests of intelligence; fond
of liberty, because it gives force to command and dig-
nity to obedience. It is in this light that we
comprehend the double destiny of a young
Prince. A Prince who should not feel the senti-
ment of his civil destiny would resemble the one-
armed god spoken of by the poet. He would want
the most useful instrument of his mission on this
earth. A Prince exclusively a soldier is not sufficiant
to occupy one of the steps of the throne of France.
And Algeria is France. We do not fear that
these reflections will displease the army of Africa.
When that army, or at least an important part of it,
was on two occasions placed under the orders of the
Duke d'Aumale, it did not look at his age, but at his
military grade ; it did not count years, but services.
In seeing him, so young and so devoted, in seeing
united in him skilful practice and great experience,
the army understood that it saw something more in
him than an intelligent and brave young man. It
comprehended all that the force of education, the
authority of example, the respect of his rank and of
himself, the sentiment of a superior destiny, may add
to the real value of these incontestable qualities ; and
it is for these reasons that the army is attached to the
Duke d'Aumale ; it esteems him as a soldier, it con-
fides in him as a prince. To recapitulate what we
have said, every one in Algeria is pleased with the
nomination of the new Governor-General—the Arabs,
the civil population, and the army. On the African
coast of the Mediterranean all appears easy. It is on
this side that difficulties commence. For whom are
they P This is what remains for us to examine."
The Journal des Debats publishes a long communi-
cation from 31orocco, confirming the account which
we published yesterday, of the destruction of the
Beni-Amers and the Hachems, as they were en-
deavouring to form a junction with ABD-EL-KADER,
by the forces of the Emperor of MOROCCO. After
detailing at great length the circumstances attending
the destruction of these tribes, the 'Mats proceeds to
consider the probable effects which these events may
produce on the fortunes of ABD-EL•KADER. It says—

" The destruction of the Beni-A mers, and of the
Hachems, among the latter of whom he was born, and
by whom he was first proclaimed Emir and Sultan,
cannot fail to do him great injury, as showing his
want of power or his indifference to assist his par-
tizans. It also results that a violent animosity is
raised in Morocco against the Algerians who
follow Abd-el-Kader ; that the auxiliary tribes
of the Emir are in a permanent state of
insubordination against the Emperor, and that
in fine no tribe of Morocco would resolutely
fight for him, unless he was present with his own
forces to support them The eternal temporizations
of the Court of Morocco are much to be regretted.
After the terrible blow which has just been struck,
after the excitement which the massacre itself has
produced amongst the Morocco tribes, if the Emperor
had marched with his troops to Fez, and if the camp
of Taza had advanced towards the east, Abd-el-
Kader would have been perhaps compelled to fly into
the Desert, or to confine himself to inaccessible
places. But Abderrhaman, after leaving Morocco
with a part of his army, only advanced very slowly.
On arriving at Rabat he remained there several days,
employing his troops in subduing some Kabyle tribes,
who for many years had not paid their taxes. The
Emperor does not wish to leave disaffected tribes in
his rear, and has already reduced many of them.
When, therefore, he shall have completed this con-
quest, and shall have marched on Fez with his army,
and probably afterwards to Taza, we shall then see
whether Abd-el-Kader is in a condition to dispute
with the race of the Cherifs, the throne of Morocco,
or whether his game is not that of an audacious
adventurer."

Queen CHRISTINA and her husband, M. GulzoT,
the Austrian and Persian Ambassadors, and several
other distinguished personages, were to leave Paris
for Compiegne yesterday,
It was reported in Paris, on Wednesday, that
NARVAEZ had arrived at his country residence, a few
miles from Paris. Queen CHRISTINA gives way to
ungovernable paroxysms of rage and fury in conse-
quence of the defeat of her intrigues in Spain. M.
Gurzor, too, has occasionally exhibited symptoms of
intense excitement. King Louis PHILIPPE alone
preserves an outward appearance of calmness.
The Courrier Francais says—
"A report is current that, in order to get out of
the difficulties in which the affairs of La Plata are
involved, the Ministry has conceived a medius ter-
minus. The cause of the rupture of the late negotia-
tions was, as is well known, the pretensions of Roses
to the concession of the river Uruguay, and the other

tributaries to the Plata. M. Walewski, comprehend-
ing that this concession would have the effect of ren-
dering Rosas master of the whole country, refused to
grant it. It appears that M. Guizot, finding himself
on the point of being abandoned by England, fancied
he could get rid of the difficulty by giving up the
rivers to Rosas, but reserving to the other nations the
right of navigating them. This right is to be exer-
cised under certain conditions and regulations, to be
mutually agreed on by all the contracting parties.
This arrangement, although it may put an end to the
present state of things, must become a source of future
and more numerous difficulties."

The Three per Cent!. closed on the Bourse at 75f.
40c. ; the Five per Cents., 114 f. 65c. ; the Orleans
Railroad Shares, 1,145 f.; Rouen, 907 f. 50c. ; Havre,
540 f. ; Great Northern, 510 f. ; Avignon, 527 f. 50c. ;
Vierzon, 540 f.; Bordeaux, 430 f.; Basle, 160 f. ; Paris
and Strasburg, 367 f. 50c.; Tours and Nantes, 347 f.
50e. ; Paris and Lyons, 366 f. 25c. ; Lyons and
Avignon, 452 f. 50c.

BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, SEPTEMBER 22

Luxembourg, N—Namur and Liege, 4—Northern of
Fraece, 10—Rouen and Havre, 201/2.

EXPRE,SS FROM PARIS.

The Moniteur of Wednesday announces that
Marshal Soult had resigned the Presidency of the
Council, and M. Guizot had been appointed in his
room.

The Duke of Lucca has abandoned his dominions
and proceeded to Milan, after protesting against the
concession wrung from him and naming a Regent.
Vice-Admiral Parker arrived at Malta on the 10th,
with his fleet.
It is General Francisco Narvaez who is arrived in
London, and not General Narvaez, who is arrived in
Paris.
M. Colletti is dead.—Times.

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS.

CITY, QUARTER TO THREE.

The Cotton Market at Liverpool yesterday was
steadier. Sales, 4,000 bales, with a more numerous
attendance of buyers. There were 3,000 bales of
American at 61d. to 71d. per lb. Railway Shares were
very quiet, and there was more London stock offering.
The time is coming apparently when we shall again
have a pressure of foreign corn supplies, and a con-
sequent decline in prices, which may prove unfavourable
to parties engaged in the trade, however satisfactory,
in one respect, to the public at large. During the pre-
sent week about 30,000 bales of foreign flour have been
received in London, and there are numerous vessels off
the coast. 'We understand, however, that since the
rally in prices a very fair quantity has gone into
the hands of the millers, much to the relief of
the holders, whose losses even then were sufficiently
heavy. A matter of some importance now as regards
the money market is the further " pull" upon our bul-
lion which these renewed imports may possibly occa-
sion. There is no cause for positive anxiety, but we
could almost have wished that arrivals should cease for
a few weeks, that an improvement in the money market
might not be checked. Of there being occasion during
the winter for all the supplies now coming to hand,
many entertain very little doubt, more especially looking
to the wants of Ireland.

There is a large failure reported in the Liverpool
Share Market.

The Overland India Mail is reported to have arrived.
The Funds are without any particular alteration,
but somewhat flat compared with yesterday. Consols
have been 86/ to 851 for present transfer, and 86/ to 86
for Account. Exchequer-bills have been ss. to Bs.
premium, and India Bonds under 1,0001., 2s. premium.
East India Stock has realised 236 to 238. Bank Stock
for Account is at 200.

The Foreign Market is extremely dull. Spanish
Five per Cents. are 191. Mexican have been 19k.
Dutch Four per Cents. are 86; and Russian Bonds
105. Brazil Stock is at 801 to 811.
Railway Shares have been ratrier firmer, but there
is not a large business doing. North Stafford have been
up to 9i, and Northern of France to

r garki ilutiton
4011,

THE FUNDS.-(CLOSING PRICES.)

ONE CLoSIING
I.RICES OF isRITISii FUNDS. O'CLOCK PRICES.
3 per Cent. Consols Annuities B6IA 85% 85%
India Stock 238 236 236
India Bonds, 1,0001.

Ditto under 1.,0001. . ...
Bank Stock for Account 200
Consols for Account....... B6l/ 1/4
Exchequer Bills. 2d.

2p
200
86

1,000/.
500/
Small

ONE CLOSIN t,
FRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK PRICER
Mexican, 5 per Cent. 1846 I9,A 183/4
Russian Bonds .......105 105

Spanish 5 per Cent. 1840.
Ditto, Account 19% 19%
Ditto, 3 per Cent
Dividends on the above payable in London.
Dutch 2% per Cent. .

Ditto. 4 per Cent. Certificates 86 86
PRICES OF AIPD. BUSINESS DONE CLOSING
RAILWAY SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES

Aberdeen
Amber., Nott., Boston,
and Eastern Junction 2% —

..
Ayrshire and Galloway.. 2lh ......
Belfast & County Down 10 — " "
Birmingham and Ox-
ford Junction
Birmingham, Wolver-
hampton, and Dudley 10 ... .. 15
Binning., Wolverlepton,
and Stour Valley... .. 8 ......
Birkenhead, Lancashire,
and Cheshire June.... 61,x
Boston, Stamfd, & Birm. 5
Bristol and Exeter 75
Ditto, Thirds
Buckinghamshire B/. 4s
Caledonian
Ditto, Half Shares..... 21,4 ;h%

Ditto, Clydesdale June 40
Chester and: Holyhead... 324 —
Cheltenham and Oxford 2

Clarence
Do. Ist Class, 6 per Ct. 10
Do. 2d Class, 5 per Ct. 10

Do. Government Loan,
4 per Cent. lO .....
Dublin and BelfastJunc. 20
Dundalk & Enniskillen 121,
East Anglia, 151., L. &
E. and L. and D...... 25

Do., 181., E. & 11.... 18
Do., 3/.105., E. & 11. 1
Eastern Counties
Ditto, Perpetual, 5 per
Cent, No. 1....... 61.135. 4d...

Ditto ditto, No. 2... 61. 13s. 4d...
Do., York Extension.. 10 ......
Do., North. & Eastern 50 ......
Do., Quarters .. 121%
Do., New 23
Eastern Union 5O .• ... - ... ...... v. ••• --
Ditto, Quarter Shares 12 i,
Ditto, Thirds ........13s. 4d — ... _
, est Lancashire
Ditto. New
Do.. do., Exten. Scrip 14
fast Linc)lnshire
Euiuutirgu and Ulasgow 50 .....• ........ ....

Ditto Half Shares ... 15
Ditto, Quarter Shares 12% ...... ... . —
Edinburgh & Northern.. 20
Ditto, New

Ditto, Newport ..... ... 7 . -......—
Ditto, ditto, New . .... IV2 - -
Edinburgh and Perth... 2
Ditto, Extension lOs •••
Exeter, Yeovil, & Dorch. 2%
Ditto, New
Glasgow, Dumfries, and
Carlisle 81.65. 8d
Glasgow, Kilmar.,SiAyr 50 —
Ditto, New .. 35 .
Do., 1/2 Shares (5 per
cent. guar.) ... ...... 121/2...... _
Great Nortkern
Do., Loudon and York 21h.....
/3
Great South. and West.

(Ireland)
Great Northof England-100
Ditto, New 401 5
Ditto, New 30/
Ditto, New 151 11,4
Great Western B5 lOl .. lOl
Ditto, % Shares 5O . 59% 591,4
Ditto, I% Shares
Ditto, Fifths
Ditto, New 171
Huddersfield & Manches. 19
Ditto, Thirds ••• -
Hull and Selby 5O

Ditto, Half'Shares 25 ...... ... •..........
Ditto, v, Shares 12%
Ipswich& Bury St. Edm. 15 .......
Do., do., and Norwich 12
Do., do., Extens.Scrip
(late Camb. & Ely) 2%••••••
Lancaster and Carlisle... 50
Ditto, Thirds
Lancashire & Yorkshire 82
Ditto 1,4 Shares . ... 38 -
Do. Quarter Shares... 14%
Do. Fifths . 6%. ... 7
%
Do. Sixteenths 614.
—:*
Do. Thirds (Reg.). 71.4 s —
•nd 11l - 34

Do. Liverp. am.. ,dury ,
Ditto 14 (late Hud-
dersfield and Sheff.) 28 ......
Do.(Wakefield,Ponte-
fract.& Goode
Do. (W. Riding Union) 4/. 2.
Do. (Preston & Wyre) 25
Do. 1A Shares (A) 9
Ditto ditto (B) ... 114
Leeds and Bradford 45
Leiceiter and Bedford... 165.......
Leeds, Dewsbury, &c.... 371,4 — ............... ....
Do., Branch 1/2 Shares 7%.. -
Dc.NOYV Branch(blue) 2% .... --.

Do. Extension (green) 2h..... .--
Do. NewExten. (pink) 24 •••• •••••••••• --
Leeds and Thirsk 3l , --- .............. --

Ditto, New
Do., Prefer., 6 per Ct 3%. -
Liverpool, Crosby, and
Southport.... ....
Liverp., Mnchstr& New-
castle Junction 2I,E .•
.............. ~,
5A
London and Blackwall. 161. 13s. 4d. 54% .••.....•.
Do. New, No. 1
Do. New, No. 2 3l. 13s. 4d. .. ............
Do. Extension
London, Brighton, and 46
South Coast 5O ...... --- ...............
.....

Do. Consol. Eighths.. 20
....
Do. Guarant. 5 per ct. 9
Do. Pref. Con.s per ct. 50 - ••• •""""'". --
London andGreonwich 12/ 15s 4d — ............... --
Ditto, Preference...lB/.175.2d — ............... 159%
London and N. Western 100 l6O 160%...•••••' .
Do., Quarters L. &B. 12
Do., do., New
.....
Ditto Fifths
Do. IA Shares (G. J.) 20 , - .... ....... ..••
Do 401.Shares(L.M.) 15
Do. 40/. (M. & B.) ... 40
Do. 101. (AI & B.) A. 5
. ...
9% ........................ .......... 94
. ..-
Do. 101. (51. ,c, B.) B. 5
Do. 101. Al. & B.) C. 1
London, Oxford, and ....
Cheltenham
Lond. & S.Western ...411. bi. su... 58 ...........• '• .-
Do. New tionsol. Bttis 40 -
Do. New 50/. ... ..... 8214.1 -. ............ ..
....
Do. New 401 • 26 ••• • -- ......"......•....
Do. Tenths (Consol.) 50 '.•' ...............
...
Ditto ditto ....... .... 40
.P.
Ditto Scrip 501. - ... ...........
.--
Ditto ditto 401. .....
London, Salisbury, and ...
Yeovil
...
Londonderry& o,leraine 25 ...... —••••-•........
Loadonderry and Ennis- •.Rillen 221,% ...... ,•••• ........
Manchester•Buxton,and 1% dis
Ratlock... - 425.... 1% dis... ......
Manchester, Sheffield,
and Lincolnshire 100 ...... -•-• .»..•,•...
Do. Quarters (No. 1) 13 ...... -- •.N•.....• '
......
Ditto ditto (No. 2) 25 ...... -- ........ .
Ditto ditto (No. 3) 7% ...... -- ..... - ......
.......
Ditto and Grimsby-- 25 ...... -** .... ..
Ditto
00
ddiittttoo...... ...- 7 ...... -- ..... **"......
Sheffield and 4%.
.....
--.
„••.........
Lincolnshire 7% ...... -- " •... .•
Manchest. & Southampt 21A•••••• ... i ....
Midland
Do. Consolidated PrefrO
4334 ........ .. .....
Do. 401. Shares
.......
Do. 50/. Shares lO ..... 11% ............
Do. Birm., and Derbyloo ...... .** ..... "
Midlf nd Consol. Brist. & .......
Binning., 6 per cent.loo . ..... -- •"' .. ..
Midlnd, Brist. &Glocstr. 34 - ..............
Ditto, ditto - •••••••••
...........
.. 1.....14 11..4.
.... ............
Midlnd, Lei cest. & Swan- .......
nington, 8 per ct.guar. 50 ..... ........
Midland Great Western
Irish - ... ...... ....
.....
Newcastle and Berwick 25 ...... -- ..........
Ditto:Nsw
.......
Ditto North Shields... 25 - •• •'•
Newcastleand Carlisle...loo - ••"••••• ...
....... ..
Do. Quarters 5O .....,. -- • • ...•
.........
Newmrk et & Chesterford 1314 -........
Do. Extension .........21. 12s — ............
Newport, Abergayeany, ........
and Hereford . 4 •••••• .....
. .. .....
Newry and Enniskillen 7 ...... --- .......
Newry, Warrenpoint,
..... ••...•
and Rostrevor lO ...... -- •• .
Norfolk 100 ...... -- ...............
Do. New 20/. - ......
Do. Extension - ..... •••••••••

1114
,
4314
11%
do.

"i,‘

Do. Scrip, 1847, North --
of Norfolk... ' 2
Do. do. Waveney Val. 2
....
.. ... 2634
Northern Counties Union 4
North British ...........25
Do. Half Sham 12%...... 13 .............. '6
Do. Quarters 43/4 ...... ig
.............. ...„
Do. Extension - ...... ••.... ••
Ditto Thirds 1 ...... --- .............911
North Staffordshire N..... 9% .............
North Wales
North W estern
Oxford, Worcester, and ..•
Wolverhampton
Reading, Guildford, and 7,‘
tteigate
....
Royston and Hitchin ... 1% — ..........• ** 25
Scottish Central
Scottish Midland 17% • .... ........ 0,
Ditto, New
Sheffield, Rotherham, ...
and Goole
Shrewsbury and Birm... 6
Ditto ditto, Class B. 3 - ...............
Shrewsbury & Chester ...
( Nor. W. Min.)
...
Ditto Halves ... ditto 8
Ditto Oswestry
Ditto New
Shrewsbury and Herefd 2 ...... ............... 1/4
Shropskire Union
South Devon... 4O ...... ..... .• ......... " ...'
Do. Preference
1 - ...... .. ................ 5
South Staffordshire 2l. 125.... -- ........ .. ..... „, IL%d
South Eastern & Dover 33%..•••. 31%xd ......... 01 Ty
Do., No. 1... 26 ..... 19xii ...............
1213,4 e
Do., NQ. 2.
Do , No. 3 .......
. ::
Do., No. 4
South Wales l5 ..... -- .........
Ninth Yorkshire, Don-
—. ......... .• • ...
caster, and Goole 2 ......
Swans. & Loughor & Ca- ...•
meron's Stm. Coal.
Taw Vale Extension _ 4 ...... -- **. .- .....
Thames Haven Dock •••••
......
and Railway 17%...... .-. ......... _
Vale of Neatn 4 ...... -- ..............
.....•-
Waterford and Kilkenny 134. ..... ••-. " ............
t atertord and Limerick 3i ...... -- ........... ""
Waterfd,Wxfrd,Wicklw, ''''
and Dublin - ..............
..
West Cornwall 4 ... .. -. . ..............
...
Whitehaven & Furness 8 ...... ...............
Windsor, Staines, and •
South Western
Wilts, Somerset, & Wey-
mouth
York York and Newcastle. ... 25
toortlan ...... d
Do. Extension
51060 .....• 14% ..............
Do. Preference
Yo— ...............
Ditto Extension
Drkit and N
Preference h bidl "
•••...........
Do.E
ast and West Rid-
ing Extension - ..
FOREIGN RAILWAYS.
Anglo-Belgian 4 — •••
Barbadoes 1 ......
Boulogne and Amiens 2O ...... 13%
Bordeaux,Toulouse, and
Cette (Constituted )... 4 .. ... ... .......... ••
Central of France (Or-
leans and Vierzon) ... 14
Central of Spain ....a ... 2
Ceylon .. .... 58.
- ............

Demerara 2% ...... --
Dendre Valley 4 •••••• . ..........
Direct Bombay and
Madras
Dutch Rhenish
East Indian. 58
.. ..... .... 7.
'
......... ............
.....
Great Indian Peninsular ss.
Great Southern of Madras ss.
Great Western Bengal... 58.
.......
Great Western Canada... 314 .....•..
Italian and Austrian.... 4 ...
....... •
Jamaica S.Mid. Junction 1
...
Louvain ala Sambre ... 6 ... • •••••• "' .
Luxembourg.... ..... .. 6 .....
•• ..... "" ..
Lyons and Avignon 5 -........ .
l‘i ad ras
Madras, Nellore, and ......
Arcot % •—• ..... iip• ...
Madrid and Valentia.... 2 ...
.....
Namur and Liege
...
Northern of France lO .... 10,4 % ....... ".
......
Orleans and Bordeaux 6
Over / ssel 4l3s 4d
Paris and Lyons .. 10 ...... ...................
Paris and Orleans 2O ...... ...... . ..
Paris and Rouen
Paris and Strasbourg 8 ..... .............
......
Rouen and Havre
Sambre and Meuse
SrtoruarirsboaurnddgjHuanwrasaikstßeeelast.lL!an
11824 .... . ... —..... ..............................
....
....... ....
lbdarnen,aaYn' ......
....
Trinidad
West Flanders ......
JOINT STOCK BANKS. ...•
Australasia
--- ....
British North American 50

MINES.
• ** ....
Anglo Mexican lOO - •'
....
Asturian Mining Comp. 11
Real Del Monte, Unreg. —• , 314 .....
—.....1.......! _

.34°14
4
104

II
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..-...--------14G......er LLOYD'S
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siiippi ii A1f.41)
LONDON, SEPT. 23.--Wind S.S.W., fresh .
cloudy. A a. 10:
DEAL, SEPT. 22.—Wind W. to W.N.W":llPers• all!
Boldstrom, St. Kitts; Caroline, Tyler Jani•74- e.ft Sn--,o
ilrfrooampleetshlenjdßohimvnearpd,
rDreaswuk;eerhoßflilotinmocbFbamrayon;nclideos,.7Sidirk,firTdeoef;l6oo.
111.oarior's; Jam 'der
tador, Rio Janeiro; Standard, Trinidad; J.._ Ad
Sid. Margaret Evans, New York; Succv....
li. Mail,Southr o n
forTlJAustralia.sc3ElNos eTuETRii ,
wprt anPdT.M2a2u.—ritiWuisn.d VirLS.W.--rilt4
Was
:ea .GlldGsvatet
rAinnrEdrßnso.Rw,
broken
ScEenw: , o°l4
SEPT. 22.—Wind vv•----Arrci g th.
SYE:rrTSk.2l.—The Tabes has beeligC4 °'
baiii
e Oh trtle
shore en
b bulwarks
rho
fwtahrek sisl
awereisland
lBptihckiendit.up 121
SEPT. 20.—Several pieces oi A.,
0014
ri Ler' o r,
LIVERPOOL, SEPT, 22.—Wind W.---Arr—alpSan gig
Thomson, River Ponto, Africa ; Malvino, t,, '::
Rio Grande. Ski. Eliza, Bower, Pernsalb":4:ooPi
Hunter, New York • Penang, Calcutta; Direc"-ioowr
Lord John Russell', Demerara ; Mary_ Ang,',floso'ic/fi;
Boston, ditto ; Liverpool, St. John's, Diew ''—offirt:
Schoodiac. St. Andrew's, New Brunswick. I
Camann, Callao; Samuel —. Put back, De
co in
..rol
for Mobile, with bowsprit sprung, saving The fle''''
tact with the Monterey, from New York. -•••••
Ewbank, has been got offshore this morning.
°delta
FALMOUTH, SEPT. 22.—WindW.S.., n 2 01 ..o.
Arrd. Elizabeth, New York, for Anisterdani, _,,, tv
YoUPD
SWANSEA, SEPT. 19.—Arrd. Glenkern,
drossan and Quebec.
last (b 6141
ISLE ov ARRAN, SEPT. 20.—The Grecian ni •bt
went on shore off the Sound of Pladda g
to
expected off next tide. modes ~,
YARMOUTH, SEPT. 22. The Queen, -I.—ifill pi-
Whitby, arrived in the roads to•dsy leaky ;
ceed with extra hands. t 11014 111111;
LOWESTOFT, SEPT. 22.—The Crest, Os ..-- d by
dered in the North Sea 20th inst. ; crew of e
Mir* arrived off Lowestoft,