The Sun.
London, England, 1841-09-16 00:00:00

VNTNG SUN
V (

t:eral-progress-but-no-revolution" men of the NV hig MONEY and CO ill .4.'IERCIAL NEWS'
Radical party !
CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Thee Morning Herald gives the following account of !,
ete steps taken b' the new foreign Secretary to securev Caro,L COTTON At A n KET, SEPT. 5. e mar
het today not distinguished by any particular ft.a-
t:ie friendship of France, and the continuation gznenti , taro. The sales are 3,500 bales, wholly to the trade-
pvace. We have reason to know that one of the first The pi ices of Friday remain unchanged.
acct:: of the new Conservative Ministry has been to come LIVERPOOL SnAnn MARKET, SEPT. 15.—Only tw°
to a good understanding with the French Government, transactions had been done at the close of the Stock El-
for the purpose of securing, not only a friendly change this day—Bolton and Preston, 19 ; Grand June-
gence between both countries for the future, but con- Lion, 201.
tinned peace and good-will between all the great powers I :MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, SEPT, it, -
of Europe. We have also reason to believe that the have have had very little actual business doing to day'
Ministry of M. Guizot has met Sir R. Peel's Adminis- and cannot report any improvement in prices :—Birming
tration in the same friendly spirit. Steps are ham and Gloucester, 59 ; Midland Ccunties, 751; 3137
already taken to bring ' the affair of Tunis, which cheater and Birmingham, 21,k; London and Brighton, •104•
is the most pressing difficulty, to a satisfactory
conclusion ; on the one hand maintaining the rights of
' the Porte over its vassal, and, on the other, relieving
France from the apprehension of any immediate inter-
ference with its African conquests. Steps are also taken
to lay down the basis of a commercial treaty, which may
be brought to a conclusion contemporaneously with that
now under discussion between France and Belgium. We
have likewise to add, that at the\pressing request of Lord
Aberdeen, to have an Ambassador charged with full
powers from the French Court now present in London,
orders have heed given for the immediate departure of
M. do St. Auiairc.

There are no later arrivals to-day from any quartet:.
FO,Advices from Rio de Janeiro o' f July 16. via Inv(
York, have been received, on which clay Don "'cur.'
accompanied by a large procession, marched into IZT,'
preparatory to his being crowned Emperor of Brazil'
which was to take place on the 18th. The streets of 11!°
were decorated v, ith garlands, and the city was illumi-
nated on the 16th.

TII B FUNDS.
Consols opened at 891 1, for Money, and 90-1,- for the
Account; Exchequer Bills 12 14 prem.
Spanish Active Stock, 2241 ; Portuguese Five Per
Cents., are 303, and the Threes 183.
No business doing.
PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE.
RAILWAYS. Paid. I'er Share. ,
Eastern Counties
Great Western -
Ditto New ... 50 -
Ditto Fifths
London and Brighton
London and Birmingham 9O -
Ditto Shares
HALF-PAST ON-b• f
The Dutch Mail has just arrived with the papers:.
yesterday's date. The Five der Cents. arc 101, and r'"
Two-and-a-Half 51.
The meeting of the Proprietors of the Bank of El'
land has just closed, and the, dividend declared is t",fe,
same as that of the last, being per cent. on the ha!
year ending the 10th proximo. The affairs of the Clre
poration appear to be progressing satisfactorily, its f
6
dividend is made out of the profit, leaving a surph2l.l,
7,7251. to be carried to the rest, which is now 2,862,0,v.
The English Stock Market has gone flat since t;
opening. Consols are now 89i for Money, and 90 'l4
the Account ; Exchequer Bills continue firm, at l 2 dig
prem. ; Bank Stock, 170 ; India Stock, 246 ;
Bonds, 4 pretn. (2,et.
Not much . business doing in the Foreign
Spanish Active Stock has advanced to 22i ; D.efie)rit-to,
11 ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 51-i
,
Five per Cents., 104. • rl at
The Share Market still continues flat. ‘-'l',,e„
Western, New, are ; Ditto, Fifths, 71 8 ; 1,0";:r
and Brighton, 451 ; London and Birmingham,' Qua'
Shares, 22.

The Advertiser thus writes of the last display of' the
Knight of Netberby. Sir James Graham's fredi display
is literally worthy of attention more as a psychological
illustration than as a political testimony. Judging from
it inferentially, if it were asked, to what column in the
state the Right Hon. Gentleman nails his banner, the
answer incontrovertible would be, the column of apos-
tasy. Sir James Graham is perhaps the most quintes-
sentially mean atom in politics that the country contains.
Talk of the worst and meanest of the Whigs—talk
even of the "faded gentleman," nay, talk of all
the Whigs, Tories, all the hireling turncoats, from the
great Lord Bolingbroke himself downwards, yet match
the lowest of them with the Member for Dorchester—
the pettiest of them with the Home Minister, the most
sycophantic with this favoured pet of a Peel Cabinet—
the task is an impossibility. ! To analyse the speech by
which his election has just been signalised, is to pene-
trate into the secrets of a mind at war with every noble
sentiment ; we should rather say, in league with every
beggarly attribute of human character. Conscious of the
ignominy of his position, the only way he conceived it
possible to conceal his own turpitude is to blaze out the
weaknesses of his old friends the Whigs ; and the only
manner in which to secure a particle of respect for him-
self, to cry up the superiority of Sir R. Peel.
The Times, in another long article abusing Mr. Roe.
buck for his conduct in the House of Commons, and his
opinions respecting our disputes witfi America, thus ad-
verts to the doctrine laid down by Colonel Wm. Napier,
on the Caroline airair:—" This proposal of the Coloners„
therefore, we beg to say, with the utmost possible cour-
tesy, is stark staring nonsense. The Republican sym-
pathizers of Mr. Roebuck's paymasters in Canada were
the first aggressors. The destruction of the Caroline,
which was employed, with Durfee among its crew, as a
tender to furnish ammunition and other supplies, was a
measure of indispensable self-defence. Talk of an apo-
bgy, indeed ! Why did not the State of New
York enforce, as it was bound to do, the perfect neutra-
lity of its citizens? Had that State even sent assist-
ance to the well-disposed subjects of her Majesty,
to aid them in maintaining their allegiance, it
would have done nothing more than a reasonable and
magnanimous act towards a friendly Power. But the
American States have long been surrounded themselves
with national glory, not more by encouraging all sorts
of discontents on our American frontier, than by open-
ing a protective asylum to all rogues and refugees, the
forgers, embezzlers, swindlers, and fraudulent bankrupts
who have escaped from justice in this country and sought
a republican sanctum. Talk of making an apology ! We
are almost ashamed of the British officer who could offer
such counsel : and the more so, after the Federal Go-
vernment of the United States has explicitly recognized
the perfect right of Great Britain to insist unconditionally
upon M•Leod's release."

QUARTER TO TIM—
The meeting at the Bank of England to-day garcroo
to a few remarks as to the discount business carried
by the Corporation, and which seem to deserver eniarl(?,et
the lace there has been added to the rest , 24,04
the paymentp of the interest of 3-i per cent. purely out the
profits, and this shows an inprovenaent. The Rest it'„c.
is 2,562,0001., being 72,000/. below what it stood at •i 7
cording to the quarterly average made up to August b;,
In this case, however, some allowance would have t°,,re
made for the subtraction of the dividend, if we
not told by the Governor that nothing has Li'ly
taken from the rest to make it up. The °l'ire
way in which we can account for this seeming
malt' is from the circumstance of the QuiLrt,ier3-ro
return of the weekly averages not furnishing proper, "b'
as to the amounts at any given time, whereas pro
the Governor gave it as for to-day.
The failure of several private banks has thrown Le°ll
business into the Bank of Enland.
As to obtaining any infor gmation upon the gene
management of the Bank of England no one expects sO-4
a thing.at these quarterly meetings of congratulation
dividend voting, and any Proprietor who has the toll;
to propose an inquiry is sure to be over-ruled. 1-rn
tunately many a Joint-Stock Bank and Company.se,rry
bad example to the Bank in this respect, to the
alike of the public and the Shareholders. qva'
Consols, Account, 90, seller; Portuguese, 30-1 ;
nish, 22.-} But little doing.

MONEY—TZT.ADE—COIViIYZEIZCE.
The whole extent of the railway between Dusseldori
and Elberfeld was opened on the let instant.

aGnxcuLTunriL.

The news from the corn-districts is unexceptionably
gratifying. In Canterbury, the Isle of Thanet, Sitting-
bourne, and Rochester, scarce a field of wheat is standing.
The produce of Kent promises altogether to be a goad
average one.
The supply of home-fruit has this season been very
large, and but little foreign imported. Harvest-apples
abound in Covent-garden and Spitalfields. In the cider
counties the crops are unusually large. Walnuts and
grapes, however, are chiefly from abroad.

LAW AWD POLICE.
At a meeting of the Chatham Magistrates held yesterday,
the charge against police constable Tiltman, for handcuf-
fing Ensign Lowrie of the 63d Foot, was again taken into
consideration. A letter from the Home Secretary, Sir
James Graham, was read, in which he gave it as his
opinion that the constable was guilty of misconduct to-
wards the officer, and suggested that Tiltman should be
suspended for one month. The Magistrates considered
this degree of punishment sufficient, and suspended him
accordingly.
At the Insolvent Debtors Court yesterday Lady
Parker, widow of .Adwir. 1 Parker. was discharged, on
finding bail to the amount of 700/.
At Marlborough-street police-office yesterday a noto-
rious old begging-letter impostor, known under eight
different names, was sentenced to three months' impri-
sonment fur attempting to obtain money from Lord
Lonsdale.

Benjamin hingwell appeared before Mr. Broderip, on
charge of attempted murder on his wife and child, aged
six years. Meeting them on Tuesday she desired the
child to go and kiss him, and as he had done kissing the
child he took a knife from his pocket and stabbed her
thrice in the back. She took refuge in a neighbour's
house, and slept there, when- he leaped, in the morning,
into the room, and repeatedly stabbed her through the
clothes. The Magistrate committed the prisoner for
trial, but meanwhile remanded him till Tuesday, for the
•urgoon's evidence as to the wounds.

ELICCTIONEETLING.
Mr. Busfield has been returned for Bradford by a ma-
jority of four Over the other candidate, Mr. Wilberforce.
Mr. O'Connell, at the meeting of the Repeal Asso-
ciation on Monday, explained his position with regard
to his occupation of the two seats—Meath and Cork—
and the compelled necessity that he should occupy them
till the petition against him from the latter place should
be disposed of.