The Sun.
London, England, 1847-09-21 00:00:00

CA.,,e-ning "itn/6

LOND:)N, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1847.

We yesterday" pointed out the injurious conse-
quences that have been occasioned by the unusual
scarcity and dearness of money, which has led to the
embarrassments of houses of the highest respectability,
which at other times and under other circumstances
would have had no difficulty whatever in obtaining
all the accommodation they might reasonably require,
and thus have been enabled to weather the storm, and
to have more thin retrieved their position. Already
we are rejoiced to say the indications of returning
prosperity are beginning to manifest themselves. No
new casualties or stoppages took place in the City
yesterday, and there was a marked improvement in
the price of Consoia and other Government and first-
class securities, which may be looked upon as an un-
failing test of more favourable financial prospects.
The improvement in Consols during the day was no
less than per cent. A stronger proof could not be
afforded of the real strength of our resources, and the
soundness of the position of our banking, mercantile,
and trading interests, and, above all, of a return of
that confidence £0 essential at all times, but mon
especially so at a period of difficulty and pressure,
when the operation of the monetary enactments re
strain the banks from making those advances which
could otherwise be made with safety to themselves,
and so much advantage to the public. The state-
ments that have been published of the assets of some
of the suspended houses clearly show that the cala-
mity which has taken place has not been occasioned
by any want of caution, prudence, or solvency on the
part of the principals. We publish in another part of
The Sun an account of the liabilities and credits of
the firm of SANDERSON and Co., from which it appears
that the total amount owing by them, not covered by
equivalent security, amounts to 1G8,420/.—against
which (and also against the responsibility on the bills
running, which it is to be hoped will not be
very weighty), there are assets held by the
fiam amounting to 250,000/., and the separate
property of the partners, amounting to 188,0001.,
showing a surplus of 278,580/., after providing full
satisfaction for every claim. Is it possible to find a
stronger condemnation of the system by which men
of unblemished integrity, meriting compliments such
as that which was paid to Mr. SANDERSON, should be
driven to a temporary stoppage by the effects of the
restrictions and impediments imposed upon the com-
merce and enterprise of the country by laws which,
in seasons of prosperity are utterly useless, but which
in anything like a period of pressure aggravate the
difficulties to a fearful extent ?

Thele are many reasons why we may fairly look
for a more propitious season. A harvest far beyond
the average has been gathered in, affording a certain
promise of an ample and abundant supply of food for
the people. It is not in the British dominions alone
that this cheering prospect is apparent. There is
happily, a similar appearance of plenty in all parts
of the globe, so that there is no danger of a defi-
ciency of the means of livelihood in any nation.
Our foreign exchanges generally are in a very
favourable position, so that there will be no occasion
for a further abstraction of gold from the coffers
of the Bank,..in order to keep them in our favour.
On the contrary, as it will be snore profitable
for our clfstomers in other lands to send gold for the
payment of their engagements, than to purchase bills
at the high prices they command, and, as very little
will be required for the importation of corn for some
time to come, there will be a considerable increase to
the stock of bullion in the country, and as a necessary
consequence, to the amount of notes that will be sent
into circulation.

These. considerations should check the panic or
want of confidence by which many weak-minded
men are influikced at the first appearance of distress
or embarrassment in the country. They withdraw
their capital from circulation, and hoard it up, at the
very time that its use would really be most valuable
to themselves, as well as beneficial to the public.
The effects of this hoarding is just as injurious to
the country for the time being as if the same
quantity of money was altogether destroyed, or
sent to other nations. Each person who does so
conceiving, perhaps, that there can be no harm in his
seguringThimself, practically adds to the difficulties
of the country ; every sovereign he locks up dimi-
nishes the cikulation by twice that extent, because it
is not merely the gold he puts by, but an equal sum
in paper that must be kept from the public under the
operation of the Aart of 1844.
Now that the tide has turned, that the funds are
again riiing, and confidence is beginning to be re-
stored, we trust that there will no longer be any
occasion for the g4loomy forebodings that have been
indulged in for some time past, and which have so
greatly aggravated the difficulties that had to be en-
countered. The houses that have survived the shock
will have given the strongest evidence of their
stability, and m2y fairly look for increased
facilities in their future dealings, while
the dangers and embarrassments that have
taken place will lead all persons interested
in the commercial prosperity of the country to in-
quire into and investigate the causes that have led to
such untoward results ; and when they have satisfied

themselves that they are fairly ascribable to the
present state of the banking laws, and the re-
striction, thereby- imposed upon our trade
and commercti a .unitesal demand will arise
for a free tine in mey, and the abolition
of these vexatious enactments— a demand which,
coming from all classes in the community, must
prove irresistible. Thus good may arise from the
past evils, and by their very weight and magnitude
we may speedily be freed from the grievances under
which we might otherwise have been oppressed for a
long series of years.

M. EYNARD grumbles, but pays. There is some
consolation in that—both to the Government of Great
Britain and the Administration of COLETTI. Be it
remembered, through all the uncertainties of the
Greek loan—M. ETNARD grumbles, but pays. He
grumbles in his communications with Lord PAL-
MERSTON, he grumbles in his interviews with Lord
NORMANDY, he grumbles in his dispatches to COLETTI,
he grumbles—and very lustily, too—in the columns
of the Presse and the Journal des Debats. But he
pays. With the punctuality of Antonio, he is at all
hazards prepared to satisfy his creditor. Were M.
EYNARD without the cash, he might possibly carry
his mercantile punctilio 3 as far as the Merchant of
Venice—he might possibly unkutton• his waistcoat
for the carving•knife of the English Shylock. So
far he might arouse the admiration of his Attic
Bassanio—COLETTl—by the magnanimity of his
self- sacrifice. There, however, the resemblance
would terminate; for, unlike the generous Antonio,
M. ErNmen would assuredly nullify his heroic self-
forgetfulness —by grumbling. He would bare his
breast for the scales and the weapon—and grumble.
To M. EYNARD, we doubt not, this parallel will
be peculiarly acceptable, since, in his estimation,
England is proving as obdurate a creditor as
SHTLOCK.

It is amusing to read the lamentations of this un-
fortunate gentleman, copied from the Presse into The
Sun of yesterday. His " appeals " to the Minis-
try are so plaintive, his monetary and admo-
nitory advice to COLLETTI is so self-evident,
his allusions to Lord PALMERSTON are so fretful!
Besides which he is irate with the journals of
London. Entertained, however, as we may be
with his epistolary wailings, we must be satisfied at
the promptitude with which the first instalment upon
the Greek debt, amounting to 500,000 f., was paid up
yesterday by his bankers, MM. G. ODIER and Co.
On the 20th of September the Bill arrived at matu-
rity—on the 20th of September it was not
dishonoured ! The engagement made to the
British Ambassador at the Court of the Tuileries has
been fulfilled, and the assurances forwarded to Athens
by M. ',EYNARD on the 31st of August have been
realised. From the punctuality evinced in this
transaction by the individual who became individually
responsible for ,the Grecian Government, we cannot
but think that his expressions of dissatisfaction are
entitled to some consideration. Extravagant as the
remarks of M. EYNARD are, he has shown himself to
he so much a man of his word that it becomes a
reasonable courtesy to examine the meaning of his
diatribe against the Foreign Secretary of her Brie
tannic MAJESTY, and to refute arguments which
would be otherwise unworthy of even the most
cursory allusion. Briefly, then, the malcontent
is astonished at the rigour (as he is pleased
to consider it) with which the British Ad-
ministration insists upon the payment of the
periodical instalments due to us from the Athenian
Treasury. That the demands of England are not
rigorous in themselves is manifest to every one—other.
wise the ordinary demands of any creditor in
Christendom might be viewed as extortionate. They
are regarded, therefore, even by M. EYNARD, as only
relatively rigorous. And how, let us inquire, are
they considered relatively ? Why-0 ! Spirjt of
Absolutism, how infectious art thou become in the
atmosphere of Paris !—England is rigorous when
compared with Russia! " The Emperor NICHOLAS
likewise might require payment in full," says M.
EYNARD, " and, mltertheless, at monarch unites
moderation With patience." ceforth let the pro-
verb be—at lead. to M. EYNARD—" As generous as
the Czar"—" As forgiving as the Autocrat"—" As
patient as the Emperor of all the Russias." Were
poor Lipis.a BLANCHARD alive ~to continue his
physioiWcal treatise upon Duns, he might find a
fruitful theme for disquisition in the discovery
M. EYNARD that there is an antipathy to demanding
money inherent in the blood of the Muscovite poten-
tate. SWIFT'S punning discovery of the origin of the
name of SARPEDON (Sir-pay-down), or of ALEXANDER
THE GREAT (All-eggs-under-the-grate), was nothing
compared with the dunning discovery of M. Er-
N ARD. The Dean of St. Patrick has been sur-
passed, both in originality and absurdity, by the
Philo-Hellenic capitalist, who loves to dabble in the
monetary dilemmas of Greece. England, therefore,
is a rigorous creditor only relatively with Russia

But M. ETNARD is filled with amazement at the
harshness of the powerful Ministry of Great Britain
in its behaviour towards " a feeble State" like that of
King OTHo. And what, we should like to know, in
Heaven's name, is this harshness ? England requires
that Greece should liquidate the debts incurred
by the loan, not in " a lump," but by instalments,
not from an impoverished exchequer, but from one
which, with the most moderate honesty and tact,
would be capable of yet further disbursements, not
from a country depressed by agricultural calamities,
commercial depreciation, or diminished resources,
either civil or maritime, but from a country which M.
EYNARD himself acknowledges to have an agri-
culture, a commerce and a navy " in every respect
prosperous." It is because with all the capacity to
satisfy the demands of its legal creditors, the
Grecian Government is so involved in extravagance,
the Grecian Ministry is so notorious for peculation,
and the Grecian revenues are so squandered upon idle
or nefarious undertakings that the responsibilities of
the kingdom only accumulate, and its creditors are
left to whistle even for the most niggardly instal-
ments. These are the facts which justify Lord
PALMERSTON in a firmness of purpose which, to
the diseased judgment of M. ETNARD, appears
nothing better than a rigorous and extor-
tionate exaction. Carp, however, as he may
at the determination evinced in all the communica•
tions issued from Downing-street in reference to the
Greek loan, M. EYNARD has compensated us for
his insinuations by the punctuality of his
payments. He has grumbled on the 16th of Sep-
tember, but he has authorised MM. G. Onma and
Co. to pay 20,0001. to the order of the British
Government on the 20th. He has prevaricated in
the journal, but he has been guided by the principles
of rectitude in the banking-house. He has not -en-
hanced the guilt attached to himself by a sin of
commission by the shame resulting from a sin
of omission. To the disgrace of calumny he has not
added the ignominy of swindling. His letters have
already rendered him an object of ridicule, but his
ready payment of yesterday's instalment saves
shim
from becoming an object of contempt and obloquy.

The Grand Council of the Canton of Berne, on the
12th instant, on the motion of M. OCIISENBEIN, voted
a credit of 230,000 E to put the two first contingents
of the army in a state of efficiency to take the field.
M. OCIISENUEIN, in proposing the vote, said he con-
sidered it extremely probable that the resolution of
the Diet ordering a dissolution of the Sonderbund
would be carried into execution by force of arms.

The latest intelligence from Naples represents that
capital is tolerably tranquil, but the insurrection is,
it is said, progressing in Sicily.
The Bilancia, of the 7th, states that the Austrians
have not diminished their garrison in Ferrara, and the
inhabitants scarcely dare quit their houses after
nightfall. The municipality of Ancona has pur-
chased on its own account from France 1,400 muskets,
:300 of which have arrived at Osimo ; at Rimini the
clergy made a collection for the purchase of arms for
the civic guard.

At Modena the slightest occurrence may cause a
revolution to break out. The Duke having expressed
a desire to his troops that they should take anew the
oath of allegiance to him, they replied that they
would take no oath except to fight for the indepen-
dence of the country, and against the tyrannical pre-
tensions of foreigners.
The Roman journals are forbidden to publish any
account of the state of affairs in Naples, and the
Government of Naples intercepts all letters which

contain any infmmation as to the course of events in
Sicily.

Madrid papers of the 14th instant have arrived.
The Courtier Francais is prohibited in Spain on
account of the personal nature of its attacks on the
character of the QUEEN. The Eco del Comercio
asserts that agents of the French Government are at
present in Madrid endeavouring to corrupt the garri-
son, and to engage them in revolt, while the Heraldo
inveighs bitterly against Mr. BULWER for having
given information to the Minister of the Interior of a
plot for getting possession of the QUEEN'S person as
her MAJESTY was going to the theatre.
MADRID BOLSA, SEPT. 14.—Three per Cents., 261
paper ; Five per Cents., 17f cash; Debt without
Interest, 5f ; Exchange on London, 48f. 70c.

We have received the Papers of Sunday.
The Moniteur contains the following

" The Moniteur of the 31st ult. announced a noti-
fication made by the Government of her Britannic
Majesty, on the occasion of a visit to which the
French trading brig Les Deux Sceurs was subjected
by the officers of an English cruiser, on the west
coast of Africa. It results, from a report addressed
from Goree, the 26th July, to the Minister of the
Marine and Colonies, by the Rear-Admiral com-
manding the naval division on the coast of Africa,
that Commodore Hotham, the commander of the
English cruisers, has expressed, with respect to the
conduct of the captain of the Wanderer, a blame,
which has been placed officially on the order of the
day of the squadron."
The affairs of Spain and Italy are still the engros-
sing topics of public attention in the French capital.
On the subject of Italy a long and admirably written
article from the Constitutionnel appears in another co-
lumn. With regard to Spain the National, which is
usually well informed on Spanish affairs, says, in
speaking of the intrigues of CHRISTINA to deprive
her daughter of the throne—" We would state
exactly, if we knew exactly, the sum of money
which NARVAEZ has expended. The agents of the
re-actionary party, who are used to drive such
bargains, usually reckon the price of a Spanish
regiment at one hundred thousand francs. It cost
mo're money in 1843, but the chiefs were
more difficult, and the regimental staff more nume-
rous. At that period, moreover, ESPARTERO had in
the army a certain number of officers devoted to his
service. At the present time NARVAEZ finds many
of his own sbirri among them, and in the higher
grades the greater number of the friends whom he
himself had appointed to them. This renders the
process of corruption more easy and less costly.
Thus the hero of Ardoz, who has thrust his own
creatures into almost every military office, assures
his employers that he has secured seven regiments.
He hopes soon to have ten, and he will hold himself
in readiness to cause the revolt to break out at the
first signal. ESPARTERO has the honour to enjoy
the cordial hatred of CHRISTINA and of NARVAEZ ;
they therefore wait for the moment of his entry
into Spain to commence the pronunciamentos. But
it appears that ESPARTERO is in no hurry to pay his
respects to M. SERRANO, and we believe that
he is little disposed to serve the Salamanca
Ministry. Against whom, then, we ask, is
NastvAEs organizing his insurrection ? The present
Ministers belong to the Moderado party, and the
Generals and Political Chiefs which they have nomi-
nated are also Moderados. The Monarchists, inspired
and bought by CHRISTINA, are then about to com-
mence an insurrection against ISABELLA. This is
a curious fact, and for our part we are impatient
for the commencement of this somewhat complicated
drama, for we hope that the denouement will be very
different from the one for which CHRISTINA has al-
ready paid dearly with her pocket, but which may
cost her friends even still more dearly."
That some base Afrancesado intrigue, too infamous
for even the Journal des Debate to defend, is at pre-
sent going on in Spain, is evident from the language
of that journal on Saturday. It would seem almost
as if the recent doings of the Ministry were " too
bad" for the respectable Journal des Debate, seeing
that not only is it silent on the affairs of Spain, but
on the appointment of the Due D'AUXIALE also, the
task of defending which has been undertaken by
the new Ministerial journal, the Conservateur, after
the following fashion :

" The journals which attack this nominative
a bad account of the situation which is made the
Prince. The Duke d'Aumale is Governor-General
on the same conditions as was Marshal Bugeaud—
under Ministerial responsibility. Those who quote
the history of England on this subject are ignorant of
it. Was not the Duke of York, brother of the King,
raised to the command in chief of the army, with the
right of appointing to all ranks and to all military
functions, as well in England as in the colonies ? No
one ever considered t as unconstitutional or exor-
bitant. Doubtless the responsibility will be hence-
forth greater and more delicate for the Ministry in
everything connected with the affairs of the colony ;
but although it may have more difficult and more
serious duties, there can result from it no attack
on constitutional principles. Moreover, the choice
of an enlightened, brave, loyal, active Prince,
worthy in every respect to preside over
a great work, is a real benefit for Algeria. Who-
ever is acquainted with the manners of the natives,
knows that a son of a king would always have a
weight, an authority, which no other Governor-
General could enjoy. The position of the Prince is,
besides, a fresh guarantee for the strength and de-,
velopment of civil administration in Algeria, at the
same time that it responds to all the feelings of the
army. All ideas of rivality become impossible before
the name of the Duke d'Aumale, and no other name
could, in this respect, enjoy :the same advantage.
The French Princes will thank God they are not
condemned to a life of shameful inactivity. The sons
of the King have a right, like all of us, to find
employment for their ardour and for their talents;
they have a right, like us, to devote themselves
courageously to the service of the country. To
pretend to exclude them from the common law would
be an outrage which they have not yet merited, it would
be to place them in an apparently high position, but
to interdict to them all the reality which that position
should carry with it."
The Montezuma steam-frigate which has arrived
at Toulon was at Melilla on the Bth. It was said at
that place that ARD.sr.-K4DER had received reinforce-
ments from several of the Arab tribes of Algeria, and
that he was regularly exercising his troops and artil-
lery every day. The National gives the following
account of the circumstances which led to the appear-
ance of the EMI& before Tan :

t, " The arrival of Abd-el-Kader at:Taza, was brought
about by a curious circumstance, and one which
is not without a certain degree of importance." The
Beni-Amers, the Djaffra, and the Hachems, fractions
of tribes of the province of Oran, emigrated into
itforocco, had latterly established themselves to the
south-west of Taza, where they were tolerated by
the inhabitants of the country. Either in conse-
querce of the means of existence failing them, or
that they wished to return into Algeria to recover their
lands and the scattered remnants of their fami-
lies, or that they had received orders from
Abd-el-Kader to join him, and advance towards the
frontier, these exiles, to the number of 10,000, quitted
their encampment, and marched towards the east.
of
the ;
Emperor the
Unfortunately for them, they conceived the idea of
pillaging all the tribes through whose territory they
passed. These acts of depredation could not go un-
punishedh 11 e
andl
ag hr
madeze n
peoplebarred otfh road,el\iirorocc n and t
attacked,
a general massacre of them. On being informed of
this, the Emir hastily collectedfthe struggle. It was,
his forces, and
marched towards the eneo
however, too late ; on his arrival
he
almost entirely destroyed, andit found the caravan
remains
was with difficulty
that he could collect the few
was in this march towards themaiwnesst ofth
that he came
them. It
under the walls of Taza, if he did not enterthetow
He was everywhere well received by the people oni
Morocco, and his followers increased as he went on.
We can guarantee for the correctness of this account,
and which, in some measure, extenuates the fact,
which has lately caused some sensation in the occu-
pation of Taza.
The illoniteur publishes a royal ordonnance, dated
September 17th, promoting Generals REILLE and
DODE DE LA BRUNERIB to the dignity and rank of
Marshals of France.
The French Three per Cents , which were done on
Saturday evening at 75f. 30c., fell on Sunday in the
Passage de l'Opera to 75f.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, SEPTF,MBEA 20.
Boulogne and Amiens, 134—Central of France (Orleans
and Visrzon), 1434—Dutch Rhenish, 23/4—East Indian, NI
—Luxembourg, %—Namur and Liege, 3',l,—Northern of
Fraace, 9;i3—Orleans and Bordeaux, 356 ex int.—Paris and
Lyons, 4 I/ 2 ex int.—Paris and Rouen,34l2—West Flanders, 3.

EXPECTED ARRIVAL OF HER MAJESTY.—Her Ma-
jesty had not arrived at the Euston•square terminus
when we went to press. Her arrival is anticipated before
the publication of our next Edition.

LIVERPOOL, 11101 WAY.—The c Royal mail steam-
ship Hibernia, Captain Ryrie, sailed yesterday for
Halifax and Data) with the usual mails.

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS.
CITY, QUARTER TO THREE.
The Cotton Market at Liverpool, yesterday, was still
declining. Sales 3,500 bales, of which 3,000 bales were
American, at 61d. to 7Ad. per lb. Business was dull,
and American sorts were id. per lb. lower. Railway
Shares were again lower.
The quieter aspect of affairs in the City serves to in-
spire confidence, but it may be discreet for all parties to
keep themselves well armed against contingencies such
as must be expected after the late shocks to mercantile
credit. The effect of these stoppages cannot at once be
felt in its full force. Caution is all, perhaps, that need
to be inculcated, as we have a hope that the worst may
be over. Perhaps, upon the whole, the mercantile
failures of the last week or two will prove far less
serious than would stoppages to anything like the same
extent among the wholesale firms or manufacturers,
because, in such cases, the losses are direct and imme-
diate upon home connexions.
Papers of March 31 have come to hand from South
South Australia, but we have had these dates already.
The English Stockmarket opened firmly this morn-
ing, and a few purchases sent up Consols to 86 and 861
for transfer, and to 861 1 for time. Since, however,
there has again been a reaction to 854 1 for Money, and
to 851 to 361 for October. East India Stock is worth
238 to 241. Exchequer-bills show indications of rather
more demand for money, being 63. to 9s. premium.
East India Bonds have been 3s. discount.
In the Foreign house there has been a slight improve-
ment compared with yesterday. Spanish Fire per Cents.
have been 20, and the Three per Cents. 29 to if. Por-
tuguese Four per Cents. have been quoted 24 to I.
Brazil Stock is 821 to 83 f. Mexican Bonds have been
at 19 to 1. Dutch Two-and-a-Ralf per Cents. have been
531 to 54.
For Railway Shares the demand has been limited, but
the quotations are supported generally.
olvz CLOSING
PRICES OF T3RITIBIi FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICES.
3 per Cent. Consols Annuities B6 85% 86% 353/4 85%
India Stock 233 241 241
India Bonds, 1,0001.
Consols for Account 86%% 85% 86% 86%
Exchequer Bills. 2d.
1,0001.
5001 ...........•..«•• l3 14 10 12 p 7 p
Small
ONE CLOSING
PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK PRICES
Austrian, 5 per Cent...........-... 104
Brazilian Bonds
Equador Bonds
Grenada Bonds, 1 per Cent.
Mexican, 5 per Cent. 1846 19% 19 %
Ditto, Account l9 19
Portuguese 5 per Cents.
Ditto, 3 per Cent .....«....« — 26
Ditto, 4 per Cent. 241% 2414
Russian Bonds ........... 105% 1051/
Spanish 5 per Cent. 1840.
Ditto, Account 2O 20
Ditto, Passive
Ditto. 3 per Cent 291,E 29%

Ditto, Account . 29— 29
Venezuela Bonds, 2 per Cent —
Ditto, Deferred — 10
Dividends on the above payable in London.
Dutch 24 psi. Cent.
Ditto. Account ... ....- ..... 531,4 54 54
Ditto, 4 per Cent. Certificates 8453/4 864 864
PRICES OP BUSINESS DONE CLOSING
PAID
RAILWAY SHARES ' AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES
Aberdeen
Amber.. Nott., Boston,
and Eastern Junction 2%...... ••• —

Ayrshire and Galloway.. 2 -
Belfast & County Down 10
Birmingham and Ox-
ford Junction
_

Birmingham, Wolver-
kaupton, and Dudley 10 ... .. 1434 143/
Birming., Wolverlepton,
and Stour Valley... 8 ......
Birkenhead, Lancashire,
and Cheshire June.— 61,4. —
Boton, Stamfd, & Birm. 5 ...... •••• ••••

Bristol and Exeter 75
Ditto, Thirds -
Buckinghamshire Bl. 4s 2% dis 2% dis
Caledonian
Ditto, Half Shares..... 21,4 — ......... %
Ditto, Clydesdale June 40 —
Chester and Holyhead... 32% 18% 20% 20%
Cheltenham and Oxford 2
Clarence
Do. Ist Class, 6 per CL 10 -
Do. 2d Class, 5 per Ct. 10
Do. Government Loan,
4 per Cent. lO
Dublin and Belfast June. 20 —
Dundalk & Enniskillen 12%

East Anglia, 251., L. &
E. and L. and D. ...... 25 ......

Do., 181., E. & H.... 18
Do., 3/.105., E. &H. 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
Do. , New 23
Eastern Union 50 _„„ .... .....
..
... _
Ditto. guarter Shares 1214
Ditto, Thirds ... ..... 13s. 4d
East Lancashire
Ditto, New
Do., do., Exten. Scrip 14
East Lincolnshire - ...
Edinburgh and Glasgow 50 ...... ........ _
Ditto Half Shares ... 15
Ditto, Quarter Shares 12% ...... _ •
Edinburgh & Northern.. 20
Ditto, New
•••-• .........
Ditto, Newport ..... ... 7
........
Ditto, ditto, New . .... 11A
Edinburg& and Perth... 2 „.... _
......
Ditto, Extension
10Se , ..... " ......
Exeter,Yeovil,& Porch. 25,E l% l%
Ditto, New ... ........ 2%....•• --
Glasgow, Dumfries, and
Carlisle ...............8L 63.8 d __
GIDDa siogt. t: o' _
cent. guar.)
1v,i,NKi15e1hvmara.e15r...,..&...5..A..p..y..er..r. 531!
IA
......
......
_....-- .
......_
Great N0rthern............ 6
Do., London and York 2%.. ... .... _
Great South. and West.
(Ireland) ............... 85 ...... 2$ 27%
GreatNorthof England..loo ......
Ditto, New 401.........• 5 ...... _
Ditto, New 30/.......... SO ...... 67%
67%
Ditto, New 15/. ......... 1% ...... 18EA lBl4
Great Western B5 •••...101
Ditto, % 5hare5........ 50 ...... 61
Ditto, 14 Shares'.....: 15 ...... 171,4 k 17;4
Ditto, Fifths ........... 20 . . .... _
Ditto, New 17/. ..... .... 7 ...... 8%
Huddersfield Es blanches. 19 ...... __ 8—
Ditto Ditto,
, Thirds ........ . 7 ......
Hull and Shares.... 50 .. ... ....
..-
Ditto, Half 25 ......
Ditto, 14 Shares 12%.. ... ....
Ipswich & Bury St. Edm. 15 ~..... __,
Do., do., and Norwich 12 ...... _
Do., do., Extens. Scrip
(late Camb. & Ely) 2% 2%3/4 2%
Lancaster and Carlisle... 50
Ditto, Thirsts lO ...... _
..
_,Lancashire & Yorkshire 82 ...... —.- -*.
87
Ditto 1/.. Shares .
Do. Quarter Shares.« 14% ......
Do. Fifths 6%.. . 7%% 7%
Do. Sixteenths ...... -
Do. Thirds (Reg.). 71. 48-
Do. Liverp. and Bury 34
Ditto % (late Hud-
dersfield and Shelf.) 28 ......
Do.( Wakefield,Ponte-
fract. & Goole ...... 42% —
...
.........
..
Do. (W. Riding Union) 4/.28 l% di5.......... 13.1 dis.
Do. (Preston & Wyre) 25
Do. % Shares (A) 9
Ditto ditto (B) ... 1% —.
Leeds and Bradford
Leicester and Bedford... 16s ...... 14 dis. 1,4 dis.
Leeds, Dewsbury, &c.... 32% — ......... ..... .
Do., Branch % Shares 7%..
. .. _

Do. New BranCh(blue)
Do. Extension (green)

Do.NewExten24ink) 2%
Leeds and Thirsk
Ditto, New
Do., Prefer., 6 per Ct 3%...• • • -'
Liverpool, Crosby, and
Southport .... .......... 2 .....
Liverp., Mnchstr& New-
castle Junction 2'h
London and Blackwall. 16/. 13s. 4d. •• •
Do. New, No. 1
Do. New, No. 2 3/. 13s. 4d. -
Do. Extension 12%
London, Brighton, and
South Coast 5O ...... 45% 451,
Do. Consol. Eighths.. 20
De. Guarant. 5 per ct. 9 - - . 8-34
Do. Pref. Con. 5 per ct. 50 ... ••• ...... ••• .•••.••••••
London and Greenwich 12115 s 4d — -•
.• --
Ditto, Preference...lB/. 17s. 2d... ---, , , ~,
... 161
London and N. Western 100 l6O 1594 1u i
Do., Quarters L. & B. 12 --25v2
Do., do., New
Ditto Fifths
Do. 'A Shares (G. J.) 20 -
Do 401.Shares(L.M.) 15 ..... .
61
Do. 40/. (M. & B.) ... 40
Do. 101. (M. & B.) A. 5 ......
_
Do. 104 (M. & B.) B. 5 —
Do. 101. M. & B.) C. 1
London, Oxford, and
Cheltenham .. ......... 2 .• ... ••• - t/
Load. & S.Western ...414 6a. 8d... 57%... .. 5772
Do. New Consol. dths 40 —
31%
Dpoit.t.
Do. New 401......,.,, ... 26 ... •
Do.No
dewitt5001.......1 ..
1 43(7- - 31
50
Tenths (Consol.) 50
4:h
Ditto Scrip 50/. •
.. 5
- /4
Ditto ditto 401.......... 4
London, Salisbury, and ••••••
Yeovil ...... ... ........ IIA ...... ....
Londonderry&Coleraina 25
Loadonderry and Ennis-
=killen .... 22%........•• ....
Manchester,Buxton,and
Matlock....
42 ....... •
Manchester, Sheffield,
and Lincolnshire 100 ..„.„, ... - .........
Do. Quarters (No. 1) 13 ... .....
Ditto ditto (No. 2)... 25
Ditto ditto (No. 3).„ 7%
Ditto and Grimsby.... 25
Ditto ditto . ......... 7
Ditto ditto
Ditto Sheffield and
Lincolnshire 7l/a — ~ —
Mauche,staoQiithampt. 2M , O.,

Midland

Do. Consolidated Pref. --;-.
Do. 40/. Shares
Do. 50/. Shares
Do. Birm., and Derbyloo
Midland Consol Brist. &
Birming., 6 per cent.loo ......1211,4
Midlnd, Brist. &Gloestr. 34 .....

Ditto, ditto 71.95...... ,
Midind, Leicest. & Swan-
nington, 8 per et.guar. 50
Midland Great Western

Irish ' 30
Newcastle and Berwick 25
Ditto:Na at
Ditto North Shields... 25
Newcastle and Carlisle...100
Do. Quarters 5O .... .
Newmrket & Chesterford 134_

Do. Extension ...... ...2/..f25.... ..
Newport, Abergaveany,
and Hereford 4
Newry and Enniskillen 7
Newry, Warren point,
and Rostrevor
Norfolk 100
Do. New 20/. ..
Do. Extension
Do. Scrip, 1847, North
of Norfolk... 2
-- ~, ~, ••6•• ....
Do. do. Waveney Val. 2 —
Northern Counties Union 4
North British ... ..... ... 2.3 ...... 2534% 26%
Do. Half Shan s l2', .....
Do. Quarters 43j
Do. Extension
Ditto Thirds l%
North Staffordshire 7l/ ~,.,, 9
North Wales
North Western 4
Oxford, Worcester, and

Wolverhampton ' 271,x... 13 xi ...
Reading, Guildford, and
Reigate
Royston and Hitchin ... 1% — ... ........ ..
Scottish Central
Scottish Midland 17%
Ditto, New ......... ..... 10
Sheffield, Rotherham,
and Goole
Shrewsbury and Birm... 6 -
Ditto ditto, Class B. 3
Shrewsbury & Chester
(Nor. W. MM.) l6 —
Ditto Halves ... ditto 8 ......
Ditto Oswestry
Ditto New
Shrewsbury and llerefd. 2 .....,,
Shropshire Union
South Devon
Do. Preference
South Staffordshire 21. 125.... ... —
South Eastern & Dover 33% 311% 31xd 3lxd
Do., No. 1 2O lBxd .. 18x4
Do., Nc., 2.
Do., No. 3
Do~ No. 4
South Wales
South Yorkshire, Don-
caster, and Goole
Swans. & Loughor & Ca-
meron's Stm. Coal. ... 2 — —
Taw Vale Extension ... 4
Thames Haven Dock

and Railway l7l/2 ......
Vale of Neath
Waterford and Kilkenny 131/2 .. —
Waterford and Limerick 35
Waterfd,Wxfpd,Wicklw,
and Dublin
West Cornwall —
Whitehaven & Furness 8
Windsor, Staines, and
South Western ..... ... 425. —
Wilts, Somerset, & Wey-
mouth
York and Newcastle. ... 25 ..
Do. Extension
Do. Preference ...... 8 ...... 10%1/2 .•
f ork and North Midland 50
Ditto Extension ...... 25 - ••• ....... ••• .."...
Ditto, Preference ...... 6 -
Do. East and West Rid-
ing Extension
FOREIGN RAILWAYS.
Anglo-Belgian 4
,
Barbadoes 1
Boulogne and Amiens... 20 ...... 134
Bordeaux, Toulouse, and
Cette (Constituted )... 4 .....
Central of France (Or-
leans and Vierzon) ... 14
Central of Spain ... . ... 2
Ceylon
Demerara 2l/2 ... .
Dendre Valley ...... ... .. 4
Direct Bombay and
Madras
Dutch Rhenish 7
East Indian ... ..... .... ss.
Great Indian Peninsular ss. ......
Great Southern of Madras 55.
Great Western Bengal... ss.
Great Western Canada... 314 ......
Italian and Austrian.... 4 ... ..
Jamaica S.Mid. Junction 1
Louvain ala Sambre ... 6 ... . ... —
Luxembourg.... ..... .. 6
Lyons and Avignon 5
Madras
Madras. Nellore, and
Arcot %
Madrid and Valentia.... 2 ... ..
Namur and Liege
Northern of France. lO .. ... 101/2 9% 93
Orleans and Bordeaux 6
Over Yssel 4l3s 4d
Paris and Lyons ... 10 ... .. 4%xi 414 xi
Paris, and Orleans 2O
Paris and Rouen
Paris and Strasbourg 8
Rouen and Havre
Sambre and Meuse ...... 16 .... ......... ..
Strasbourg and Bale ... 14
['ours and Nantes ...... 8
Tournay, Jurbise, Lan-
den, and Hasselt....... 12 —
Trinidad 2l/2
West Flanders ...... .... 8

JOINT STOCK BANKS.
Australasia
British North American 50
Colonial 25 -
Commercial of London 20
London Joint Stock
London & Westminster. 20
Ditto New... ..... ..... 13
National Prov. England. 35
Ditto, New .... 10
National of Ireland 221 - ........ ...
Provincial of Ireland ... 25
Ditto, New
Union of Australia

Ditto,New... • •••• —
Union of London... ..... 10
Union of Madrid
MINES.
Anglo Mexican 100
Asturian Mining Comp. 11 ....-. •• ...
United Mexican 2B/. 2s. 814 d. ........ .... .
Blaenarvoa Iron & Coal 50
British Iron
Brazilian Imperial .. ... 21
Cobra Copper .
Galvanized Iron
Real Del Monte, Unreg.

LLOYD'S SHIPPING—(THIS DAY.)
LONDON, SEPT. 21.—Wind S.S.W., light breeze and
dull weather.

OFF MARGATE, SEPT. 19.—Delta, Mutter, Quebec.
DEAL, SEPT. 20.—Wind W.N.W., fresh.—Arrd. A. R.
Falck, Batavia, for Amsterdam ; Champion, Massey,
Antigua ; Reserve, Cousens, Jamaica ; Sophia Su-
sanna, Ogden, Nassau ; Dianna, Pugh, New York ;
William Vale, Wishart, St. John's, New Brunswick.
Arrd from the river, Lady Sale, for Ascension, &c. ;
Sidonia, Africa. Put back, Success, for Adelaide, South
Australia; Dianna, Bombay ; Medway, Sydney; Hero-
ine, Cape of Good Hope ; Perthshire, St. John's, New
Brunswick ; Hope, Aguillas.
FALMOUTH, SEPT 19.—Arrd. Cygnet, Collins, Ga-
lata, for Wexford, with damage, having been in contact
with the Union schooner, of Jersey, off Lisbon.
LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 20.—Wind N.N.W., fresh.—Arrd.
Isabella, Robb, Paraiba, and not from Sierra Leone, as
previously reported ; Volant, Murphy, New York ;
Eliza, Stabb, Newfoundland. 20. Ashland, Wise, New
York ; Earl of Newburgh, Davidson, Sciata, very leaky.
Off port, Rajasthan, Bombay; Choice, llanna, and Mer-
sey. The Iris, from Dublin, is aground off the Queen's
Dock.

YARMOUTH', SEPT. 18.—Arrd. Leadbetter, Crowell,
St. John's, New Brunswick.

MUMBLES, SEPT. 19.—Arrd. Cygnet, Port Adelaide.
PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 20.—1 t has blown a heavy gale
during the night from W.N.W. to S.W., but is now fine
and fair.

HARWICH, SEPT. 20.—Wind W.N.W.—SId. Agile,
Buenos Ayres.
HULL, SEPT. 20. —The Augusta Matilda, hence on
the 18 t h inst., for Stettin, sunk off Dimlington last night;
crew saved. It has blown very strong from S.W. to
N.N.W., for the last 36 hours, but is now, 5 P.M., mo-
derate. The Dorothea, for Gothenburg, has put back,
and is discharging.
The following has been posted at Lloyd's:—

" NOTICE TO MARINERS.
" NEW HARBOUR AT LOWESTOFT.

" RULES AND REGULATIONS FOR VESSELS ENTERING.
" 1. All vessels bound into the new harbour will hoist
an ensign at the peak, and if requiring the services of
the steam tug, a flag or burgee at the mast head. Ves-
sels on shore, upon the sands, or in difficulties, requiring
the assistance of the tag will hoist a flag at the mast head.
"At night the signal for the tug will be two lights
where best seen, a single light being the signal for a
pilot.
" 2. To facilitate the entrance into the harbour by
night, two red lights are shown, one on each pier head,
and kept burning from sunset to sunrise. At the en-
trance of the inner harbour two green lights are shown,
which brought in a line vertical, leads into the inner
channel, but vessels must not approach the bridge until
the lower light is changed to red, which is the signal
that the bridge is open. Sailing out at night, one green
light will be shown, which will be changed to red when
the bridge is open.
"3. A red flag will be hoisted on the look-out station
of the inner harbour when the gates aro open, and kept
flying during the time vessels can enter into the inner
harbour; vessels may enter the outer harbour at all
times of tido, but they are not to attempt to enter the
inner harbour unless the red flag is hoisted by day, and
the two green lights shown by night.
" Previous to closing the gates a black ball will be
hoisted.

" 4. Vessels are not to anchor in the fairway, but
between the buoys in the outer harbour and the piers,
and moor by running out a stern hawser to the places
appointed for that purpose.
" 5. Masters of vessels requiring to beach for the pur-
pose of examining or cleaning, are to apply to the liar-
bour-muster for permission.

" 6. A convenient fish wharf being provided on the
north side of the harbour, no fish will be allowed to land
elsewhere.
" 7. The discharge of fire-arms is strictly prohibite,d
in the harbour.
" 8. Any person who shall throw overboard any bal-
last, ashes, dirt, or rubbish, or shall heat or boil any
pitch, tar, rosin, turpentine, oil, or any combustible or
inflammable matter, will be punished according to law.
" liarbour-ma,t,r's office, Aug. 28, 1847."

MARKET NEW S.-(THIS DAY.)
HAY MARKETS.. .

SDIITIIFIELD.—OId Meadow Hay, 31 to 31155; New
ditto, 2/ 8s to 3/ss; Old Clover, 415 s to 5/ss; New ditto,
31 10; to 41 lOs ; and Straw, 1/ 8s to 1/ 13a per load.
A full average supply, and a steady trade.
CUMBERLAND.—OId Meadow Hay, 313 s to 3/ 16s;
New ditto, 21 8s to 3/ 5s ; Old Clover, 41 4s t 0.5/ ;
New ditto, 31 10s to 41 8s; and Straw, 11 10s to 1/ 14s
per load. Both May and Straw moved steadily, at full
prices. _ _ _

WarrEcRAPEL.—Old Meadow Hay, 31 to 3/ 15s;
New, ditto, 218 s to 3/ 5s ; Old Clover, 4110 s to 51 5s ;
New ditto, 3/ 12s to 41 12s ; and Straw, 1/ 8s to 1/ 14s
per load. Supply but moderate, and trade firm.