The Sun.
London, England, 1841-10-28 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28 1841.

TI FE RAILWAY SUN.
NOT& CE.—A New Edition of the RAILWAY
SUllr is in preparation, and will be PUB-
LL S: TIED in the coarse of THIS WEEK.

TI I E CHINA. SUN,

AND THE

PARLIAMENTARY SUN,

ARE STILL ON SALE,
PRICE SIXPENCE EACH.
Suns Office, Oct. 27, 1841.

TI. E WEATHER.—NooN, OCTOBER 27.
ROY A.: L GALLERY OF SCIENCE, ADELAIDE-STREET.
Therm oxiaeter.. 44 I Highest 5O 1 Lowest
Baror3 liter 29.47.—Wind N.E.—Freezing Point 22 Deg.

*IIIiL WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY.
Df rainy ......I6 minutes after 0 Evening-- 36 minutes after O.

laws is therefore quite natural, and the pamphlet
of the Rev. Mr. NEvILE is valuable because it
proves that they also embody it into their rea-
soning, and while they write about society at
large, they think only of themselves and their
class.

We have copied from the Globe some account
of the person who is implicated in the issue of
false Exchequer Bills; and we regret to perceive
in the tone of our Contemporary's remarks an
inclination to extenuate Mr. SMITH'S crime, be-
cause he was not well enough paid. That gen-
tleman had a handsome income of 6001. a year,
and the Globe tenderly describes him as having
" had recourse to forgery as an expedient," be-
cause his hopes of obtaining 7001. had not been
realized. The Globe takes arms with our oppo-
nents, and by implication condemns that eco-
nomy in employing the public money, which
seems to us both honest and essential to the
national safety.

Far from extenuating the crime of a person
with 6001. a year, we think that there are at
present no worse criminals than those who, hav-
ing an income more than sufficient for all the
wants of life, commit offences against the right
of property which would not be excused in a
starving hand-loom weaver. No extenuation is
admitted for those who plead hunger and ex-
treme poverty; and neither can it be admitted
for him whZ) is exempted from both. The only
excuse we can imagine is, the example of the
law-makers, who, being intrusted, like Mr.
SMITH, to issue bills on the people, di make
laws/ for the public service, issue them for
thciNprivate emolument, and are honoured, not
punished, in proportion as they accumulate
wealth.

Our Contemporary has also found a new mea-
sure for integrity, which extends and dimi-
nishes with the funds with which a man is
intrusted. A porter, with 30s. a-week, who
makes away with the property intrusted
to his. use, may plead, like Mr. SMITH'S advo-
cate, that his "payment was not proportionate
to the extent of the integrity required."
Such a plea will be of no avail at the Old Bailey,
either for the porter or Mr. SMITH, whatever
may be its effects on the readers of newspapers.
Till this brilliant discovery, integrity appeared
to us a part of the soul, indivisible and inex-
pandible—as much requir ed when a man is in-
trusted with a shilling as with .a million sterling.
Henceforth integrity will expand with the
amount of money, and the humble classes will
experience the additional mortification of being
just as much below the rich in virtue as they are
in wealth.

Wonders will never cease. On Tuesday DANIE L
O'CONNELL was made a RIGHT HONOURABLE
Privy Councillor, and elected Lord Mayor of
Dublin! We guess that the darling project of
Repeal has got rather into a cleft stick.
With the left hand the Liberator will
advocate the Repeal of the Union—while
with the right hand the Lord Mayor of
Dublin will assert the dignity of the laws, and
maintain the integrity of the empire! Here is a
pretty kettle of fish tbr the LORD LIEUTE-
NANT'S dinner! Well, the spirit of contradic-
tion has at length found a resting place in
the patriotic consistency of O'CONNELL, whose
extraordinary public career has been one con-
tinued breach of precedent—the first lawyer in
Ireland, the oLly one to set all Tory rules at
defiance! Verily, none but himself can be his
parallel.

The following letter from Mr. M'LEon, dated
from the prison at Utica, was unintentiou
ally omitted in our Edition of yesterday.
Its publication will serve to dispel the
calumnies of the New York Sympathisers
relative to the alleged boasting about the de-
struction of the Caroline. As our previous im-
pression of his character was derived from them,
it is gratifying to us to have it in our power to
submit the following corrective to our readers :

" am now in another act of this interminable
M‘Leod case.' When the curtain will drop, and the
last scene of the farce be played, I. cannot say. You
will have seen the whole of the proceedings in the
papers, and are doubtless sick of hearing of the affair
from day to day, so'l need not trouble you with the de-
tails. I may say briefly, that when the Judges decided
against the application I made, I at once decided on
having a trial as early as possible, to get out of this
dreary confinement. My counsel were and are appre-
hensive of the result—they think I may be convicted. I
don't think it is probable, although such an event is
within the bounds of probability. The Patriots will
bring as much perjury to bear as they can, and doubt-
less they can procure any amount to order, to suit, on
the frontier. If I had moved for a writ of error to bring
the case into the Supreme Courts, it would have had to
go into the Supreme Court of the United States, and
then I should have had to await a decision until July
next. My health has suffered much from the close con-
finement ; such procrastination would kill me ; and it is
such a lingering death that it is irritating and annoying.
" I was urged by friends and fellow-countrymen in
New York to draw up a narrative of the M`Leod case,'
as it had excited so much attention, and was so very im-
perfectly understood •by all parties, and publish it, as it
would exonerate my character from the foul stigma that
had been affixed to it by the witnesses, the press, and by
the President, through Daniel Webster's letter to Mr.
Fox, of the 24th of April, 1841—viz., that I had, on the
American frontier, bragged of having been at the de-
struction of their pirate-boat. I need not say to you,
the vile calumny is an infamous lie.' You know me
too well to have ever given the slightest credence to such
a report ; but millions believe it, because it has never, I
suppose, been satisfactorily contradicted. The fact is,
I was arrested on the 24th of September, 1840, at Man-
chester, at or about noonday. In less than five minutes
there were at least 100 people congregated around
me. I mildly denied having any hand in the destruc-
tion of their boat ; but when before the Magistrate,
in the midst of a crowd, and bantered and taunted
with cowar lice in denying the part they said I acted in
the of air, I said, ' I was not there; had I been, I should
not deny it. I considered the destruction of that boat a
laudable and praiseworthy action, and I will not lay
claim to an honour to which .1 have no title.' I have
ever head the same language. On the 12th of November
I was again arrested, at mid-day, in that rascally den of
iniquity, Lewiston, and immediately a crowd was col-
lected around me. If I had ever made such a boast to
their country, it was susceptible of proof. No proof of
such a boast has yet been given. One or two pqjured
villains swore they heard me in Chippewa boast of hav-
ing been at the destruction of the boat; even they swear
they never mentioned such a story till after they heard
of my arrest. . _

" You have not seen all the stories they have got up
against me, to prejudice the world against me. I have
been held up as one of the greatest scoundrels that draws
the breath of life. The whole Press has been arrayed
against me, with very few honourable exceptions; their
members of Congress and Assembly of this State have
abused me in all manner of ways; and yet they keep
saying I shall have a fair trial !' "

We have read with alternate feelings of in-
dignation and disgust the explanations which
MARIA CHRISTINA MUNOZ, ex-Regent of Spain,
wife of Life-guardsman MuNoz, and very dear
confederate of LOUIS PHILIPPE, has deigned to
give to the demand of the Spanish Ambassador,
as to her participation in the rebellion in
Spain, and particularly in the attack on the Royal
Palace. The malicious and malignant effusion,
in which CHRISTINA states that she " did Hot ad •
vise the unhappy events"which now afflict Spain,
is concocted with an evident design to fan the
embers of rebellion ; to make known to all the
disaffected in Spain how cordially the Ex-RE-
GENT sympathises with them; and, above all, to
represent the present Government of Spain as
one against which it is highly meritorious, on
the part of all Spaniards and Catholics, to take up
arms. Her sympathies are not confined to her-
self. She has a tear for the POPE and the priests,
whom she despoiled of their property when
Regent of the Kingdom, and for the Basque
fueros, which she declared abolished when she
promulgated the Constitution. Senor OLOZAGA,
by his dignified firmness, has succeeded in
severing all connection between Spain and
CHRISTINA MUNOZ. He has unmasked the
treasons concoct in Paris. He has compelled
CHRISTINA Mu -oz to declare herself—to stand
lie
(j of ziipt,
f ded with the confessed in-
tam
filled
hgthwe Palace of her infantith the ruffians who, at
daughter with bloodshed, pertbrated the walls of
her bed-room with murderous bullets, and which,
but for the presence of mind of the guardian of the
Royal children, would either have destroyed them
or rendered them, by terror, drivelling idiots for
life. After vomiting forth the grossest and
foulest calumnies against the Established and
Constitutional Government of Spain, CHRISTINA
MuNoz thus proceeds indirectly to avow Ler

deep participation in the crimes of the insur-
gents:—
After having plunged her in misfortune the Revo-
lutionists are striving to extort from her lips an in-
iquitous condemnation of those who, in resisting
the most odious tyranny, have confidently invoked
her august name. In their blind delirium they
aspire to nothing less than to obtain from her Ma-
jesty the sanction of all the acts and all the scan-
dals of the Government of Madrid, which rekindled in
Spain extinct discords, and they wish, moreover, that her
Majesty should lay the responsibility of this new confla-
gration to the noble defenders of the laws indignantly out-
raged. Their frenzy prompts them to call on her Ma-
jesty to avow herself indirectly the accomplice of those
who have the shameful impudence of calumniating, by
charging them with regicidal projects, the men who have
courageously taken arms to deliver august and helpless
orphaxs from the hardest bondage.

We require no further confirmation of the
guilt of CHRISTINA MUNOZ. What she with-
holds, the documents found upon the person of
the unfortunate Don DIEGO LEON have already
made known to the Spanish Government.
LOUIS PHILIPPE must now either command her
to quit the French capital, or confirm Spain in
the well-founded belief, that he conspired with
her to overthrow the Government of ESPARTERO.
There is no middle course now left for him.

In repelling the calumnies of the Ex-Regent,
the Spanish Government is no longer bound by
any scruples of delicacy from withholding any
part •of the charges, which it can substantiate
against CHRISTINA Muxoz. She has forfeited
every title to the respect due to her as mother
of the Sovereign. She abandoned the guar-
( diansho of 1i r children for the embraces of a
menial; iha •nstead of being grateful to the
I) brave ^riots o winked at her infidelity
while 'MildTug t eir blood in the defence
_of the throne of 1 er daughter, She only thought
of how she could most effixtually pour all the
wealth of the country into her own coffers.
Whip the brave soldiery were fighting knee-
deep in snow, without shirts, shoes, food, or
shelter to keep her and her daughter upon the
throne, she was hoarding and investing mil-
lions of money in foreign securities for the
future enrichment of her paramour. Not
a real would she invest in the Spanish
loans to provide rations fur the brave army
fighting in defence of ISABELLA and liberty.

To CIIRISTINO Munoz, therefore, Spain could
never owe gratitude. To her, as a professed sym-
pathiser with the insurgents in the Northern
Provinces, Spaniards owe hatred, and, could it
reach her, punishment. ESPARTERO has proved
himself equal to the defence of the national
honour and interest, and we trust that on this
occasion he will not fail to vindicate the high
claims of his Government to the loyal support
and devotion of the Spanish people.

The whole of the French Journals of Monday
have been received. The Moniteur publishes
the following telegraphic despatches :

" BAYONNE, OCT. 23.
" THE SUB-PREFECT TO THE MINISTER OF THE INTERIOR.

" The Regent left Madrid on the evening of the 19th.
He was at Briviesca on the 22d, and was expected the
same day at Vittoria. The National Guard remains
alone at Madrid, which is tranquil. There has been no
other execution than that of Leon. The other persons
arrested have not yet been tried."
" TOULON, OCT. 23.
" GENERAL BARAGUAY D'HILLIERS TO THE MINISTER

OF WAR.

" The garrison of Algiers has successfully accom-
plished its second re-victualling of Milianah. It beat
the enemy at Cbaabel Gotta. According to the con-
fession of the Arabs themselves, they bad more than
200 killed, and a great number wounded. We have
lost but one officer and two soldiers, and have had 30
wounded."

The Hare des Pyrenees, of the 22d, states that a num-
ber of generals, of officers, soldiers, and peasants, who
have shared in O'Donnell's insurrection, took refuge in
the French territory, on the night of the 21st, to the
number of 300. On the same day 200 men, commanded
by Colonel Izquierdo, Aide. de-Camp of General O'Don-
nell, entered France by the Alludes, and General O'Don-
nell himself; with 600 men, entered at Sare, for which
place the Sub-Prefect of Bayonne started immediately.
It has been discovered that some rogues, none of whom
are detected, have, by means of a chemical process, re-
duced the value of gold coins to such an extent, that a
Napoleon of 20 francs, on being weighed, was found to
have lost 5 francs worth of its original metal.
The Seine has risen considerably during the last week
or ten days. The water is now on a level with the edges
of the wharfs, and large boats are unable to pass under
some of the bridges. The river is exceedingly muddy.
One of the two French workmen, who were arrested
in Belgium on suspicion of being accomplices of Quenis-
set in his attempt on the Royal Dukes, has been delivered
up to the French authorities, as we have had occasion
to state, and has since been conveyed to Paris. His
name is Grandrieux. The other, named Gigot, has been
expelled from Belgium, and, as the Independent of Brus-
sels states, has gone to London.
On Saturday afternoon, an old invalid rushed out of
the house, No. 36, Rue de Courcelles, next to the hotel
of the Queen Maria Christina, with a drawn knife in his
hand, exclaiming, " It is I! it is I who have killed her!"
and, before any one could seize him, plunged the knife
twice into his own breast and fell dead. It was found
that he had murdered the wife of the porter, a young
woman, who had only lately lain in of her first child.
Her husband had left her but a few minutes before. The
cause of this horrible tragedy has not been ascertained.
The Leipsic Gazette has a letter from Alexandria, of
the 27th ult., stating that an English officer had passed
through that place with 4,000,000 of Spanish piastres,
part of the ransom of Canton. We have seen nothing
to confirm this in our last advices from Egypt, which
are of the same date.

A letter from Tabriz, of August 15th, in the Franc-
urter Journal, says :—" The Persians are looking with
impatience for the arrival of the English Ambassador.
A discussion has been held between the Russian Am-
bassador and the Schah's Prime Minister. His Excel-
lency has imperiously demanded the payment of sums
due to his Government, adding, that he had received
instructions to facilitate an arrangement of the differ-
ences between Persia and England, but that the manner
in which this had been • effected would not receive the
assent of the Czar. The scarcity produced by drought
has been so great that the inhabitants have been obliged
to sell their children to procure bread, and the Mussul-
mans have purchased them, although they are born
Christians. The Russian Government has sent orders
to its Consul to redeem these poor creatures, and 200
of them have been already set at liberty. They will
probably be sent into Russia. The Shah has brought
six regiments from the province of Adjerbidjab. He in-
tended to undertake an expedition against Asterabad,
but was forced to relinquish it from want of money."
The Genoa Steam-boat Company has, it is said, suc-
ceeded in raising the Pollux, sunk in the Canal of Piom-
bino. An inventory of everything found in her has been
taken, and the Russian Princess, who was one of the
passengers, will be rejoiced at learning that her casket
of jewels, which is among the articles, is all safe.
A cannon, cast in the foundry of M. Poucet, at Liege,
made after a model from the old French naval, guns,
measuring 8 feet in length, and weighing 2,486 English
pounds, was lately proved with 61 discharges, increasing
gradually from a rather lc w up to a very high charge.
At the sixty-first firing the gun burst. The result was
highly satisfactory, as, previous to it, no cast-iron can-
non at Liege has ever sustained more than 59 discharges
without bursting. The grain of the metal was found to
be very fine and close.
The Boulogne papers state that the American mer-
chant brig, Sparkles, of New York, Capt. Beale, with
a cargo of wine and dye- Wood-from Cuba to Hamburgh,
was driven ashore at Eta.ples on the 14th instant. The
crew were all saved and the cargo landed. An English
brig, in ballast, the Rosell of Aberdeen, Captain Reid,
was driven ashore on the 18th, between Ambleteuse and
Cape Gris-nez. All the drew was saved, and the vessel
was expected to be got of :oat. Numerous bales of cot-
ton, which were thrown ov erboar dfrom the Marechal de
Villars steamer, from Havre to Dunkirk, during a gale,
have been picked up off Boulogne. A French sloop
from Treport was driven on a bank at the entrance of the
harbour, on the 21st inst., and but for the timely aid of
the life-boat all the crew would have perished.
The James Watt stem ner arrived: a few days ago, at
Havre from London, after having been three several
times driven back by the, weather into Ramsgate har-
bour. The steersman was knocked down by a violent
sea breaking over him, a hereby his back was broken,
and he died while being c: trried ashore at Havre. The
ship did not sustain the slightest damage, and the above
was the only accident during her tremendous passage.
The Captain states that Ramsgate harbour is full of
vessels which have put in there in distress, and that
there are twenty mariners in the hospital who have been
injured during the gales.
The St. Male papers state that the oyster-dredgers on
that coast have taken 4,0 30,000 oysters from the bank
of Mark, but that thci English fishermen have not
failed in taking their share, as several of their boats were
still on the bank on the night of the 13th inst.
A Council of Ministers was held on Saturday at St.
Cloud, immediately after which couriers were sent off by
the Minister of Foreign Affairs, to London, Vienna, and
Madrid.

A Royal Ordonnance ha. been issued granting to the
Minister of Finance an extraordinary credit of 10,000 f.
to meet some urgent expemies of the Court of Peers.
The Berlin papers mention, as a circumstance which
caused some sensation in that capital, that a Captain in
the Prussian army, of the Jewish persuasion, who is the
only Captain in thejservice of that religion, has just re-
ceived the decorationZof the Red Eagle, 4th class.
The son of Paganini is now at Rome, endeavouring
to procure a revision by the Pope of the judgment in
virtue of which the Sardinian Government has hitherto
refused to authorise the inhumation of his father, accord-
ing to the rites of the Church.

The Toulonnais of the 21st says—" Orders have just
been again given to the vessels which compose the divi-
sion of Admiral Casy, to be in readiness to put to sea
This morning, at eight o'clock, the Admiral hoisted his
flag on board the Suffcrgn ; and in all probability that

veisel, with the Marengo, the Jupiter, and the Scorpion,
will sail from Brest to-morrow.

" The two ships of the line, Jena and Neptune, which
were probably intended to make part of the division,
will short join Admiral Casy at Brest. The reason of
this delay, is doubtless the absence of the Neptune, which
was to leave Tunis for this port on the 13th, and for
which the Jena will wait here."—Moniteur, Oct. 25.
ST. BRIENC, OCT. 20.—A letter from the coast to the
Francais de l' Orient (published here) says :—" Our
fishermen have already taken above four millions of
oysters on the bank of St. Marc, though the fishery has
not been very active : but it seems that the English are
still resolved to have their share in it, for on the night
of the 13th English boats wore seen still fishing there.
These pirates must be very audacious to come and
dredge on a bank which they know is guarded by three
armed vessels.j— Commerce.
BOURSE—Pants, MONDAY, OCT. 25.

lint Highest Lowest Last
Price Price. Price. Price
French 5 per Cent. . 115 ... 115 10 ... 1;5 ... 115 5
4% per Catts
4 per Cents LS 50 ... 118 50 ... 98 50 ... IS 50
3 per Cents... 79 40 . 79 40 ... 79 40 ... 79 40
Loan ...... ...
Laffittc rsant; 1.000/. Si are, 11.35 _1135 _ll3l ....1(.35
.4PIVIATI Mank,lßll ......
Belgian 5 per Cents.
S 're, C,nr,., 1840 10214 ... 102.4 ... 10214 ... 11.214
31.er Cents 7l 50 ... 71 50 ... 71 59 ... 71 50
tpAinsh Active 21% ... 12 ... t'l34 ... 12
Passive 5% ... 5% ... 5 ... 5%
leapolitan
Ronian l(4 ... 104 ...11'3% ... 103%
eAszwA V SI-1/I.lcEs
.. ... ... _

_ ._ ....--
Versailles, R. B 3ll 25 ... 311 25 ... 311 85 ... 311 25
LB 2,.0 ... 205 ... 200 ... 205
'teem
Strisuurg co .03.1 f .shares red 2-'5 . 235 ... 235 ... 233

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS

CITY, WEDNESDAY EVENING.

According to the old adage " it is an ill wind that
blows nobody good," and hence we find that as Exche-
quer Bills, until the extent of Mr. Smith's fraudulent
issues is ascertained, are not likely to be in favour with
the public, Consols and the heavy Stocks must be had
recourse to, in order to invest surplus capital. This has
already occasioned some improvement in the latter.
Consols were quoted 88 to 881 fin- Money, and 88k to
83 for Account. Exchequer Bills fell to 9s. and II s.
premium, for the 1,0001. Bills, in which only a few bar-
gains were transacted. India Bonds were at ls. discount
to 2s. premium. The New Three-and-a. Half per Cents.
realised 978 to 98i ; and the Three per Cent. Annuities,
868 to 87k. India Stock was dull at 243.
The Market for Foreign Securities continued very in-
animate. Spanish Active Bonds were depressed at 208
to 8 ; Portuguese New Five per Cents. were heavy at
29k to 29i,- the Old Bonds at 491 ; Mexican at 23,1 to
24 and Colombian at 18'k to 14-. Brazilian rose to 57
and 58, and Dutch New Five per Cents. to 968 and 97.
Some of the .Shars rallied a little, but others were
weaker. Great Western improved to 114 and 12 prem.
Birmingham receded to 66 and 661 prem. Brighton,
afxr touching 118 fell to 134 discount, and South Wes-
tern ranged from 13k to 128 prem. North Midland
Shares were 35. and Blackwell IG4 dis. In Banking
Shares no business.

(From 77w Sun of Last Night.)
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, OCT. 26.—The de-
mand to-day has been very limited; not more than 2,500
bales have been sold. Prices have undergone no altera-
tion. The attendance of the trade has been very thin,
and in export and speculation no business has been done
whatever.

LIVERPOOL SHARE MARKET, OCT. 26.—Very little
doing. Grand Junction, 185; London and Birmingham
Quarter Shares, 21 ; Ditto 321. Shares, 514 ; Midland
Counties, 84.
There are no later arrivals to day from any quarter.
MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, OCT. 26. Our
market to-day has been very fiat, and business limited.
The sales have been confined to Manchester and Leeds,
Quarter Shares, 24, and Bank of Manchester, si.
The principal attention of all parties in the City is
still drawn to the Exchequer Bill affair. The bills are
nominally quoted at 10s. 125., but no business doing.
Consols have advanced nearly + per cent. ; they are now
quoted at 87i- for Money, and 88i for the Account,
the Market looking very firm.

The Spanish Securities came higher from Paris this
morning, in consequence of which the Active Stock has
advanced to 20;-4 ; Deferred is 10* -a ; Passive .0 5 ;
Portuguese Five per Cents. 29:1- a; Ditto Threes, 171,18.

The English Siock Market continues firm. The-fol-
lowing are the variations during the morning :—Consols
for Money, 88i s 7}, and for the Account 88 i;
Three per Cents. Reduced 86/ ; Three-and-a-Half
do. 961; ; India Stock, 243 ; India Bonds, 2 prem., 1 dis.;
Exchequer Bills are quoted at 9s. prem.
Spanish Active Stock is not quite so good, the quota-
tion is now 203-1 ; Passive, 44; Dutch Twoand-a-Hall
per Cents., ; ditto Five per Cents., 99i 4; Portu-
guese Five per Cents., 291; Mexican Bonds have ad-
vanced to 24i ; and Brazilian Bonds to 57.
In the Share Market there has been a fair business
doing, particularly in Great Western Shares which have
advanced to 57.

The Exchequer Bill fraud still engages almost un-
divided attention. The apprehension of one of the clerks
in a Government office, and also of the party in the
City who acted as his partner in the nefarious scheme,
sets all further speculation at rest. A Morning
Contemporary as usual takes occasion to have a
fling at the late Ministry on account of this affair, but
every one knows that all Chancellors of the Exchequer
have allowed the appointed confidential parties in the
Treasury to sign the bills for them, and that Lord
Mounteagle did not commence the system, which, how-
ever, it is acknowledged must now be amended.
The more the evidence produced at M'Leod's trial is
considered, the more disgust is felt at the baseness and
utter worthlessness of it, in opposition to an individual's
life. Border outrages during the winter many mode-
rate and right-thinking Americans apprehend, despite
all precautions of the two Governments.

CLOSING PRICES.
BRITISH FUNDS.
Rink Stock — 'lndia Stock
3 per Cent Red B7* Ditto Bonds 2 pr
3 per Cent Cons BBi Ditto Old Annuities ... 854
3i per Cent Red 961 Ditte New Annuities...
New 3i per Cent 9Bi lEi. Bills, 1,000/....2id 11 pm
New 6 per Cent — Ditto 5001 l2 pm
Long Annuities to e x pire Ditto Small. .
Jan 1860 .. . 12 7-16 Bank Stock for Acct...
Oct 1859 l2 3-16 India Stock for Acct....
Jan. 1860.
FOREIGN FUNDS.

Portuguese, 5 per cent.
Ditto, New Ditto 29S
Prussian, 5 per cent.
Russian, 5 per cent
Ditto, Metallic
Spanish, 5 per cent 204
Ditto, Deferred
French, 5 per cent. —f —c.
Exchange
French, 3 per cent —f. —c
Dutch, 24 per cent. ... 514
!Ditto, 5 per cent 99*
SHARES
Great Western Railway (65 paid)
Ditto New Shares (50 paid 554
Ditto Fifth (4 paid)
London and Brighton (50 paid) 36*
London and Blaekwall Railway (25 paid)... 8i
London and Birmingham (90) ..... . 156
London and South Western
North Midland Railway (100 paid)
Ditto Thirds (10 paid)
HAMBURG MARKETS.
GRAIN.

Austrian, 5 per cent....
Belgian, 5 per cent .
Brazilian Bonds.
Buenos Ayres. 6 per cent
Chilian, 6 per cent cent
Colombian, 6 per cent...
Ditto, 1824. • 18i
Danish, 3 per cent
Greek, 1825, 5 per cent —
Mexican, 5 per cent. 24i
Ditto, 6 per cent, 1825,
Peruvian,lB2s, 6 per ct.

Wncat, Marks 420 to 516. Barley, Mecltlenburgh 174 to 108
-- Magdeburg 420 to 516 -- Magdeburgh... 187 to 807
--- Anhalt, white 4 8 to 516 -- Holstein
red ... 1,-6 to 516 Summer ll4 to 142
-- Brunswick 420 to 511. Oats, Eider • 06 to 104
Mecklenburg.. 403 to 525 -- Mecklenburg lt6 to 152
-- Polish 474 to 5'25 Holstein 126 to 132
Holstein - East Friesland... BO to 120
Rye, Mecklenburg
Dantzic
-- Elbing and Ko_ Buck Wheat 163 to 197
nigsburg 221 to 236 Rapeseed, Hanover ... 494 to 630
-- Upland
Riga 224 to 236 Tares
COT"ON.
Carolina and Tennessee 7 %to 9% Marrnham 7.i tol3
Georgia, Ist sort 7% Madras 5% 5%
2d 63f, 7U Surats._ 4% 5
3d and 4th ... 5% 6% Domingo ....• 5% 6%
COI, EE.
Mocha 13 to 1:3% ' Domingo
Batavia 5% 5% La Guayra • 4% 7%
Sumatra Porto Rico 63. 7%
Rio
Bahia 3% %
3%
55% Havannah 4% 7%
SUGAR.— (Wit
Havannah, White 3 to 4

h 83* Discount.)

'Brown 2 2 Vs
Rio, White 2 4

Bahia, Whito ....2% to2h
Brown lh 2
Pernambuco, White ,2% 3
Brown l%

Brown
Alanilla. Brow

. 24‘ to 24(

IMPORTANT NEW WORK ON AMERICA.-
We are requested to state, that Mr. Colburn, of Great
Marlborough-street, has this day published Lieutenant-
'Colonel A. M. Maxwell's work on the United States,
in 2 vols. small Bvo., with illustrations, 21s. bound. Mr.
Coulburn has also just published :-1. The Canadas in
1841. By Lieut.-Col. Sir Richard Boßnycastle, 2 vols.
small Bvo., with maps, and 15 illustrations, 21s. bound.
—2. Excursions in Normandy, from the Journal of a
Recent Traveller, Edited by Frederic Shoberl, Esq.,
2 vols. small Bvo. 3. Dr. Granville's Midland and
Southern Spas of England, 2 vols., with numerous il-
lustrations, I.Bs. bound.-4. The Idler in France, by the
Countess of Blessington, 2 vols. Bvo.-5. The Hon. Mrs.
Damer's Diary of her Travels, 2 vols. small Bvo., with
illustrations.-6. The Life and Literary Remains of
L. E. L., by Laman Blanchard, Esq., 2 vols. small Bvo.,
with Portrait, 21s. bound.—And 7 .Mr. Campbell's Life
of Petrarch, 2 vols. Bvo., with Portraits of Petrarch,
Laura, &c.

EFFECTS OF A SUCCESSFUL LAW-SUIT.—
Mr. Carter, Coroner for Surrey, held an inquest on
Tuesday morning at the Fox, Castle-street, Southwark-
bridge-road, on the body of Mr. H. Frankhum, hatter,
aged thirty-one. Mr. G. Almond said deceased was his
brother-in-law, a hat manufacturer, of Nos. 9 and 10,
Castle-lane Witness saw deceased last alive, together
with his wife, at their residence on Saturday evening
last, and before they parted, a slight altercation took
place between deceased and witness. Next morning,
about two o'clock, witness, who lived next door, was
alarmed by hearing his sister, Mrs. Frankhum, scream-
ing, and crying out that her husband had hanged himself
in the factory. Witness instantly proceeded thither, and
there, on the floor, he saw deceased lying dead, and over
him, fastened to a beam, a piece of rope, from which
deceased's wife had just extricated him. Mrs. Frankhum
was induced,to enter the factory, in consequence of de-
ceased having delayed
.going to bed. By the Coroner—
Deceased had had a law-suit lately, but though he gained
it, the expense entailed was so great, that he derived no
advantage from his success. His circumstances were
much embarrassed, and his conduct, which latterly had
been very strange, witness attributed to losses in busi-
ness, and the expense attendant on the law-suit. Mr.
Heyton, a solicitor, who called on Friday last on de-
ceased, to examine his accounts, and try and arrange
with his creditors, found deceased at intervals so melan-
choly, that he considered him ef uusotuid mind, YQr-
diet—Temporary insanity.

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