The Sun.
London, England, 1847-09-30 00:00:00

eitening

LONDON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1847.

THE SUN,

vious misadventures. Both of them have repeatedly
been in more terrible straights than thosein which they
are at present entangled. As surely as the sun has '
risen above the hill tops every morning, they have
heretofore extricated themselves from their dilemmas.
They have laughed to scorn all the triumphant suc-
cesses of Marshal BUGEAUD and General TAYLOR—
they have retreated almost with the éclat of con-
querors before the formidable armaments of General
SCOTT and the Emperor ABDERRHAMAN. Whole
troops of horsemen have been struck down by bullets
on the plains of Algeria and Morocco; whole bands
of guerillas have been slain in the meadows of Vera
Cruz and California. And yet, in the very teeth of
these adversities, the warriors of North America and
Northern Africa have gained new influence, have in-
creased their forces with an almost miraculous rapi-
dity, and have started up in the victorious march of
their antagonists to beard them in the midst of their '
i confidence and grandeur.
It is impossible to peruse the account of the recent
occurrences in Mexico, as detailed by the American
I newspapers, without smiling at the flagrant bragga-
docio and extravagant exultation of our excellent bro-
ther JONATHAN. One would certainly be induced to
regard the star-spangled banner as invested with
a more awful sanctity than that which enveloped
the jewelled Labarum of the Great CONSTAN-
TINE, did we not know how often it has
been trailed in the mud. Were we to re-
gard Generals SCOTT, Twfoc s, and TAYLOR
solely through the magnifying medium of
the New York journals, we should certainly reve-
rence their prowess as more sublime than that of
either WALLACE, BAYARD, Or DIIGUESCLIN ! The
progress of PIZARRO in Peru, and the advance of
HERNAN CORTEZ into Mexico, were as nothing when
contrasted with the marches of ZACHARY TAYLOR
and CADWALLADER PILLOW. The passage of the
Granicus was child's play to that of the Rio Grande.
The storming of Syracuse was to the assault upon
Monterey, as ridiculously insignificant as the naval
engagement in Lilliput would have been when con-
trasted with a similar strife in Brobdignag.
Such, at least, is the estimate of the recent
achievements of American valour in the land of the
Montezumas, if we are to credit the descriptions of
the vain-glorious journalists of the United States.
Experience has, however, long ago assured us that no
more reliance can be placed upon the bulletins pub-
lished in Washington than upon the facetire received
from the same fruitful region of outrageous impossi-
bilities. We can as readily believe that the gentle-
man is actually in existence who possessed an oyster
so tame that it followed him about like a dog, as we
can credit the extravagant accounts given of the late
battles in Mexico, as conveyed to us in the Transat-
lantic newspapers. These accounts are as impu-
dent for their exaggeration as the description of a
wedding dinner, the first course of which consisted of
twelve hundred dishes. Those who are familiar with
the belles letlres of France will remember the story
as given by Madame DE SEYIGNE in her inimitable
" Letters," and they will remember that when it was
hinted to the SAPHIRA of the said wedding dinner
that she must have meant twelve instead of twelve
hundred dishes, she replied to Madame DE SEVIGNE,
" Oh, no ; nothing of the kind ; it was either eleven
or twelve hundred—l'm not certain which." Pre-
cisely in the same spirit of effrontery are the
late conflicts at Mexicalcingo and Churubuseo.
The loss, according to the American prints,
sustained by the Mexicans, was about five thousand
—not five hundred by any means, but from
four to five thousand, they are not certain which !
There cannot be any question, however, that the
II Mexicans have again been discomfited by the superior
discipline, tactics, and ordnance of the soldiers of the
• United States. At the same time the terrible amount
of killed and wounded shows that the children of
Mexico can fight to the death in defence of their
fatherland ; while the circumstance of the capital still
remaining unoccupied by General SCOTT is a con-
vincing sign that the victory was not so wonderfully
overwhelming. SANTA ANNA, it must be acknow-
ledged, is again defeated, but so also is ABD-EL-
KADER; in both instances the Salamander is once
more plunged into the flames.

The meeting which took place last night at ANDER-
TON'S Hotel (a full report of which will be found in
another part of The Sun) may be regarded as one of
the most important which has taken place since that
of the seven enthusiastic Free-traders, who assembled
together in a small back room in Manchester, adopted
resolutions which led to the formation of " The Na-

an 6' ANTI-GOLD-LAW LEAGUE" has been esta-
blished, and we anticipate from the result of
their labours a victory equally signal, and fully as
beneficial to the people of this country, as that which
crowned the exertions of their free-trading brethren;
indeed, the one is the natural successor to the other,
and a free trade in money is just as essential as in any
of the commodities which can be purchased there-
with. A consideration of the national resources, and
of the national burdens, will show that the circula-
tion now sanctioned and permitted by the operation
of the Acts of 1819 and 1844 is utterly inadequate
to supply the wants of the country, and is wholly
disproportioned to the enormous weight of tax-
ation annually levied from the people. The
great question is, by what means can that
circulation be increased to such an amount as
will be sufficient to meet those exigencies
without any undue depreciation of the cur-
rency, or the sacrifice of that security and actual
value that should characterise the circulating medium.
It should possess an inherent worth, or there should
be a certainty that the possessor could, under any
circumstances, obtain a fair equivalent therefor; this
is perfectly practicable, and can be obtained simulta-
neously with the requisite increase. We shall not now
dwell upon the manner in which this desideratum is
to be achieved, nor on the arguments used at the
meeting—the subject is too deeply interesting, too
vitally important to every British citizen, to every
man desirous of gaining his daily bread by his own
exertions, to be so summarily dismissed. We shall
return to it again and again. At present, we rest
satisfied with once more repeating the great fact,
the NATIONAL ANTI-GOLD LAW LEAGUE has been
formed and is now in existence.

tional Anti-Corn law League," and to the final pros-
tration of that atrocious system by which the food of
an entire people was taxed for the benefit of a few,
and the industrious operative was compelled to con-
tribute a considerable portion of his hard-earned
wages to increase the profits of the monopolists. The
only weapons used during that great contest were
those of truth and reason, a statement of simple facts,
and the fair and natural conclusions deduced there-
from. At first, however, the advocates for the change
were only enabled to argue as to the probable results
of a sounder and more equitable policy. They showed
the strength and the sincerity of their convictions by
the earnestness with which they urged the adoption
of their principles, and the fearlessness with which
they encountered every opponent, and such opponents
were then neither few nor contemptible. They gained
step by step, and position after position, by the most
unremitting zeal, the most untiring energy and de-
votion. At length the sharp edge of the wedge was
inserted. Six years since a series of measures were
introduced, slowly and cautiously, by which the
truth of the doctrines so promulgated could be tested
although in a very limited degree ; the new tariff was
submitted to the Legislature by which cattle and
other descriptions of food previously, either actually
or virtually prohibited, would be admitted to our
markets. Here, then, at once data were afforded to
strengthen and maintain the arguments. There were
facts to be adduced to encourage the timid, to fix the
waverer, and to induce the courageous man to a con-
tinued perseverance. The result is well known ;
within five years a peaceful triumph was attained,
new converts daily swelled the ranks of the Free-
traders. The most powerful and intelligent of their
opponents were gained over, conviction was forced
upon unwilling minds, until at length the very
man by whose ability the system had been so
long maintained—who was called to power as
its undoubted and strenuous supporter, who was
placed at the head of one of the most powerful and
influential parties in both branches of the Legislature
that ever followed the fortunes of any Minister—found
that he could no longer resist the popular will, tem-
perately but firmly expressed. He saw that it would
be an act of the deepest criminality still to advocate
a system which he conscientiously believed to be in-
jurious to the national interests, and (having failed
in inducing his SOVEREIGN to accept his ten-
dered resignation), he felt that it became his
duty to his QUEEN and country to propose
measures for the total abolition of protective
imposts of every description, although the total
dissolution of his party was thereby occasioned, and
himself and his friends driven from power and exposed
to the fiercest invectives and the most unrelent-

Eastward and westward the bray of battle arouses
our attention. The tidings of war are brought to us
alternately from the arid tracks of Morocco or the
mountain passes of Mexico. Now we are startled by
the intelligence of some fresh disaster to the cause of
Ann-EL-KADva, now by the news of some additional
defeat of the forces under SANTA ANNA. The varia•
tion of the tale is as picturesque as a dissolving
view, and as dramatic as the best amongst the fan-
tastic romances of the late M. SOULIE. At one mo-
ment we behold with the eye of our imagination the
flying followers of the Emir ; at the next the fancy
hears the sauce qui pent of the guerillas of the Dic
tator. In both instances the accounts consist of per-
petual discomfitures, and are invariably succeeded by
the information of the re-organization of their troops
Whether the victory is achieved by TAYLOR
or BUG EAUD, by SCOTT or ARDERRIIAMAN, it
is inevitably followed by the re-appearance of their
defeated antagonists with more than their original
strength both moral and numerical. A 81)..EL- KADER
is pursued into the wilderness—his cavalry is routed
—the turbans of his vassals are trampled under the
hoofs of his enemies—he is driven ignominiously from
sand-hill to sand-hill, and yet his authority is unde-
stroyed; it is not only undestroyed, it has acquired a
mysterious renewal and extension ; his losses seem to
be the talismans of his power and his glory. If
SANTA ANNA does not display the same incompre-
hensible faculty for insuring to himself the ever,
increasing homage of his countrymen, he has hitherto
evinced a similar aptitude to rise unscathed from his
overthrows—to emerge with additional vigour from
the most disastrous assaults--to enhance the force of his
armies in spite of the butcheries of the invaders. In
this particular, the African Emir and the Mexican
Dictator bear towards each other a certain amount
of resemblance, though the one betokens in his move-
ments the oriental impetuosity peculiar to the blood
of a descendant of the Prophet, while the other be-
trays in his policy the phlegmatic rashness derived
from his Spanish ancestry.
To all, therefore, who are not carried away by a
credulity in the fanfaronnades of the French and
American journals, the defeat of AI3D- EL-KADER
before Fez, and of SANTA ANNA before Mexico, will
appear equally inconclusive of the campaigns in
Africa and South America. Beyond the narrative of
the overthrows of the Emir and the Dictator, we are
assured, it is true, that the former has sought an in-
terview with the Lieutenant of ADDERRIIAMAN, and
that the latter has consented to renew the negotiations
with Mr. TRIST, the United States' Plenipotentiary.
We bear those assertions in our recollection, and yet
we regard the recent discomfitures of the two chieftains
as being altogether as indecisive as any of their pre-

ing hostility of his former adherents.
The lesson is an instructive one. The manner in
which important reforms should be won is clearly and
distinctly pointed out, in a way that cannot be
mistaken or misunderstood, and truly rejoiced are
we to find that similar weapons, and similar means,
are about to be turned against a mor.opoly, if pos-
,ible more injurious, a system still more pestilential,
than that which last year received its death-blow.
13y the one our trade and commerce was fettered and
restrained, by the other it is depressed and almost
i paralysed—by the one production was checked, be-

A letter from Naples of the 21st Sept. says—
" A report is current that Girgenti and Marsala are
in a state of insurrection ; but there is nothing posi-
tive on the subject. What is certain is that arrests
continue in Sicily, and the popular irritation is at its
height. A general rising is hourly expected. The
Government continues to send munitions of war to all
points. In the province of Molisa all the districts of
Larino have raised the standard of revolt. In Calabria
the insurrection has extended to Catanzaro, and the
insurgents are said to have fortified themselves in
Gerace. At times divided into guerillas, at others
acting in a body, they fall on the royal troops, and
cause much ravage in their ranks. It is said that the
Bth regiment of the line was not inclined to fight, but
was compelled to do so by the colonel, and sustained
great loss. The arms and uniform of the dead, which
were brought to Naples, are considerable in number.
The insurgents of Casenzs, against whom General
Statella had been sent, have joined the bands of
Romeo. A general amnesty and a reform are spoken
of; but little credit is attached to the report. It is
asserted, however, that an important labour, with this
laudable object, has been entered upon by the Prime
Minister, Pietracatella, with the authorisation of the
King."
We read in the Journal of the Two Sicilies (the
official organ) of the 17th—
" General Nunziante, after having taken tempo-
rary repose at Gerace, has marched towards Bianco,
Bovalino, Ardore, Staeti, Rocella, the only places
which had intelligence with, or lent an ear to the re-
presentations of the revolted fugitives. The General
entertained strong hopes of reaching the factious
bands, because he knew them to be also pursued in
the direction of Reggio by the royal troops. We
expect from one moment to another news of the
operations of this General ; and as soon as we shall
receive them we shall communicate them. We have
learned by telegraph that two Romeos, chiefs of the
rebellion, have been brought to Reggio, one dead, the
other living. Two chiefs, named Verducci and Bello,
have also been arrested at Gerace."

The same journal publishes the following article :
" His Majesty, desiring to provide for the events
which may arise in case some ill-advised men, not
corrected by what has occurred at Reggio and Mes-
sina should make other attempts to trouble the tran-
quillity of the populations, caused a column to sct
out four days ago for the Abruzais. It was composed
of infantry, artillery, and five squadrons of lancers
and dragoons, commanded by General Carabba. His
Majesty had also caused another column to march
for Capitanata, whilst two squadrons of gendarmes,
120 each, are to place themselves in observation, one
between Avellino and Vallo di Bovino, the other
between Bari and Lecce. Finally Lieut.-Colonel
Count Cutrofiano, an officer of great activity, marches
towards the province of Malise with three entire
squadrons of dragoons, some of the best companies of
light infantry, and half a battery."
A letter from Leghorn of the 17th states that per-
sons from Tuscany can no longer enter the duchy of
Modena without a passport, the Government of
Modena having sent troops to the frontier. Tuscan
troops had been sent to Pietro Santa to observe the
Modenese. The Regency instituted by the Duke of
LUCCA on his departure was occupying itself with a
law on the press, with regulations for the Civic
Guard, and with the state of the finances.

A letter from Florence announces that the Cheva-
lier JULES MARTINI, Secretary to the Grand Duke,
had set out for Turin, charged with an extraordinary
mission to the Court of King CHARLES ALBERT.

A letter from Turin of the 22d says :
" The Genoese have just sent an address to the
King, to demand the institution of the civic guard,
and a law on the press, similar to those accorded in
the Roman States and in Tuscany. This document
contains a very great number of signatures, among
which are remarked those of Cardinal Todini, the
Archbishop, and of the Marquis Giustiniani, Syndic,
of Genoa. The Marquises George Doria, Jacques
Balbi, and Raggi, who, so to speak, directed the de-
monstrations at Genoa on the Bth and 9th, were
ordered to Turin. They have been received by the
King. M. Doria had a conversation with his Majesty,
which lasted half an hour. He frankly told Charles
Albert that the Genoese and the Piedmontese in
general desire to obtain the civic guard and a law on
the press. He then insinuated that it was necessary
to accord an honourable retreat to Count de la Marga-
rita, Minister of Foreign Affairs. The King replied,
that he would adopt all the measures which he con
sidered opportune ; but he recommended them to
abstain from all noisy or imprudent manifestations.
These gentlemen have departed for Genoa, where they
will receive a letter from Count de Villamarina,
Minister of War and Marine, with the reply of the
King. Monsignor Corboli Bussi still remains here,
and has frequent conferences with the King, who de-
clares on every occasion his firm determination to
make common cause with the Pope."

A Berlin letter of the 22d says :—" It has already
been announced that many of the Russian foreign di-
plomatists have been called to St. Petersburgh. We
now learn that the Prince of Prussia will also proceed
to that capital immediately on his return from the
Rhine. This warrants a belief that some affairs of
importance are About to be discussed at St. Peters-
burgh."

Madrid Journals of the 23d have arrived.

The Caccia publishes a despatch from the Captain-
General of Catalonia, dated the 17th, announcing
that the French authorities had arrested on the frontier
four refugees who were endeavouring to enter Spain.
These were JOSE PONS (called BEP DEL OLI, a
Carlist Brigadier) and Colonels JUAN HUERTA, N.
CAMPOS, and N. LARGOS. Another dispatch of the
same Captain-General, of the 18th, stated that the
column of PANADES had overtaken, in the vicinity of
San Saturni, a detachment of fifty men of the band of
CALETRUS, which it completely dispersed, recapturing
the parish priest (FEmx COLL), a prisoner among
the rebels.

cause a market for our manufactures could not be
obtained, and we were prevented from receiving in
exchange the growth of other lands, by which
payment alone could be obtained—by the other the
manufacturer is rendered unable to continue his ope-
rations, all the profit being absorbed by the money-
lender in consequence of the increased dearness of
money and the high rate which should be paid
for the accommodation necessary to carry cin his
works—by the one our operatives were debarred from
the food which they could otherwise have obtained fur
the price of their labour—by the other, although that
food is within their reach, they are prevented from
earning the money to pay for it, and brought to the
verge of starvation in the very midst of plenty and
abundance The great fact may be announced, that

Desertions from the Spanish army on the French
frontiers still continue. Very recently fifteen men,
belonging to the regiment of Zamora, a detachment
of which is stationed at Elisondo, deserted, and suc-
ceeded in entering France at lirdax ; they were
escorted into Bayonne by the police, and will be sent
into the interior.

It was rumoured that SALAMANCA had strongly
urged the necessity of an immediate dissolution of
the Cortes. A house is, it is said, being prepared at
Madrid for ESPARTERO. Addresses continue pour-
ing in from all parts of the country, thanking the
QUEEN for having appointed him a senator. .NAR-
VAEZ still continues at Madrid.

MADRID BOMA, SErT. 23.—The Three per Cents,
were done at 26 for cash ; the Four per Cents. at
16i ; the Five per Cents. at 171; and the Debt with.
out Interest, at 171.

LONDON, TtIUitSDAYg S.PTEMBER. $O, 1847.

Moniteur of yesterday. By an ordennance dated the
26th Marshal Soult is created Marshal-General of
France. This unexpected and singular promotion,
which is in itself a political event, gives us the solu-
tion of the enigma in the Ministerial farce of which
we have for several days been spectators. This is the
secret of the affected resignation of the old Marshal—
the premium given for his disinterestedness. We
had great difficulty in comprehending how such a
fine sacrifice could be made by the obstinate and
tenacious old man, who never resigned any of
his high positions without having in view something
better. The Moniteur, however, explains the
matter. The Marshalship-General is given to M.
Soult for retiring to his opulent retreat, to console the
ambitious Lieutenant,theinsatiableMinister, who, being
already mounted on the summit, aspired to rise still
higher. What can be said to this species of neolo-
gism, this rarely-used title, revived from the old
regime, introduced by an ordonnance into the voca-
bulary of the, high dignitaries of the State? What
is to be understood by this intrusion into the Alma-
' nach-Royal of a Marshal-General of France ? Is
there not in this something hypocritical—something
of an ill-disguised trickery, in order to attain, under
another name, a re-establishment of the office of Con-
stable ? This is evidently the end proposed. Too
prudent to attempt to gain it at one step, M. Guizot
wishes to reach it by one of those bye• ways which
are so familiar to him, and thus stifle by slow degrees
in a lingering death the levelling genius of 1830."

There can be little doubt that both M. GUIZOT
and his master would be rejoiced to stifle the genius
of 1830. The Constitutionnel considers the appoint-
ment as preliminary to the revival of the office of
Constable for the Due D'AusaALE. After declaring
that the appointment is contrary to law, inasmuch as
the law does not confer on the KING the right to
create places, the Constitutionnel thus proceeds
" It is true that the commentary, with which the
official journal accompanies the ordinance, invokes, in
default of a legislative text, two precedents of the
ancien regime. It is endeavoured to justify the dis-
tinction accorded to Marshal Soult, by recalling to
mind that Marshal de Turenne in 1660, and Marshal
de Villars in 1732, were the object of a distinction of
that kind. We are the first to recognise the military
services of Marshal Soult, but it seems to us that the
great illustrations with which he is so imprudently
associated form a dangerous neighbourhood fur his
glory, and that they eclipse more than they protect
it. Moreover, at that time there was the regime of
good pleasure there was no constitution which
limited the exercise of the Royal will ; no law
which regulated the staff of the army, leaving only
to the executive power the choice of the titulars.
But that is not the case in our time. An invincible

concluded, by the medium of the Count de Lutzow,
the Austrian Ambassador at Rome, between the Pon-
tificial Government and the Cabinet of Vienna, rela-
tive to the right of Austria to keep a garrison at
Ferrara. According to this arrangement Austria, it
is said, is to renounce interfering in the police and
governmental affairs of the town, and all the interior
posts of Ferrara are to be evacuated by the Austrians
and occupied by the Pontifical soldiers; the contin-
gent of 300 Swiss is to be appropriated to that ser-
vice. Cardinal Ferretti, it is said, has demanded and
obtained, in the name of the Holy Father, that the
right of garrison by Austria shall be restricted to the
citadel, with the faculty for the commander of the
troops to lodge them, if necessary, in the old convents
of Santa Catterina, Santo Benedetto, and Santo Do •
• mivico, situated outside the citadel, and of which it
has been admitted that Austria could claim the dis-
posal ; besides, it has been recognised by Austria that
the occupation of these external posts has for its only
object to protect the military service of the troops.
This arrangement, which has, it is said, obtained the
approbation of the Pope, only requires, in order to
become definitive, that of the Austrian Government,
which was expected from Vienna."
_ _

tendency is, however, entertained for the superan-
nuated forms of the ancien r4-inze, and the appear-
ances of what cannot be obtained in reality are most
earnestly sought for. Louis XIV.-would not re-e-ta-
blish the dignity of Constable, but as he desired to
recompense in the person of Turenne the great captain
and the great citizen, he invented for him the title of
Marshal-General, which became extinct with him.
Louis XV. renewed it for Villars, about to start for
Italy in 1732, in order to give him the right of com-
manding the other Marshals, and of enlightening
them by his experience. Marshal Soult, already full
of honours, has desired a plaything for his old age ;
and so the Government, not daring to do more than
Louis XIV., has renewed for him that which was
done for Turenne and Villas. People will not be
wanting who, as things are proceeding, will see in
this creation a dignity superior to that of the INlar-
shalship, something more than a satisfaction given to
an old man, and will perceive in it some design. One
may suppose that the dignity once created will not
die away, and that the successor of Marshal Soult
may be taken from among the members of the Royal
Family. Thus the objection of people who demand
what a Prince can becOme after having been Go-
vernor- General of Algeria is resolved. The dignity
of Marshal-General will serve for a transition, for a
planche d' essai, to the office of Grand-Admiral, and
Grand- Master of Artillery, which the post of Grand
Almoner, very nearly passing from a dream to a
reality, caused to be foreseen."
The National, in reply to the question what is a
Marshal-General, says—
" We know not; we have been told indeed that
Turenne and Villars obtained tins title as a reward
from Louis XIV., but we ought at the same time to
have been informed what this title brings with it, and
of what attributes and functions it is the sign. The

law regulating the staff of the army does not mention
it, and it appears to us on the first blush to be suffi-
ciently audacious to create by an ordinance a dignity
which the law does not acknowledge. What do we
say ? It is,not audacity, it is weakness. As a re-
ward fur the great actions and deeds of valour which
are recorded in the War office amongst Marshal
Soult's services, a design had been formed to confer
on him a more elevated, a more solemn, and particu-
larly a more distinct title—that of Constable. A
Constable sits on the right hand of the King in all
assemblies. His person is inviolable, like that of the
Bing. Ile possesses, like the King, his peculiar
jurisdiction, and every person receiving wages from
the King, from the officers of the palace to the common
policeman, is bound to contribute a day's pay to his
support. We are sufficiently acquainted with Mar-
shal Soult's character to be persuaded that the latter
privilege would be perfectly indifferent to him, but
the possession of the others would, it is said, have
much gratified him. Well, the Government dared
not offer him that consolation ! He must therefore
rest satisfied, like Turenne, with the simple title of
Marshal-General.' We, for our part, do not well
comprehend the scruples of the Court. They do not
arise from a respect for the law, inasmuch as the law
does not authorise the restoration of that title more
than another. Did the Government fear the sar-
casms of the press and of ;he public ? Assuredly
they-will not spare the `Marshal-General' more than
they would the Constable. What, in fact, is the
meaning of this renewal of all the fripperies of the
ancient regime f We had already the Duke Chan-
cellor Pasquier, the Marshal Duke of Isly, and se-
veral other grotesque characters. At present Marshal
Soult is added to them. To-morrow we shall be
given some Colonel-General of cavalry, and subse-
quently some Grand Chamberlain to figure near the
Great Almoner. This is called returning to the tra-
ditions of the ancient monarchy, and consolidating
the foundation, already so strong, of the establish-
ment osifolJtuelt politiciansyi. Profoundand ingenious restorers !
Long True statesmen ! Tell us
before which of your waggeries we ought to draw
the curtain."
Marshal SOULT himself must feel annoyed at this
ill-timed act of courtesy, inasmuch as it draws the
attention of the public to certain of his antecedents,
the recollection of which will not add to the respect
in which his character is held. The Siecle asks—

The Journal des Debats concludes an article on tho
financial crisis, with the following on the subject of
the loan :

" Under these circumstances, what conclusion will
the Minister of Finance adopt relative to the loan of
350,000,0001., which he has been authorised to con-
tract by a Bill passed in the month of August last ?
The entire financial world is occupied with this in-
quiry. The Alinister is aware of this fact, and will
no doubt shortly adopt a decision. He will use his
own discretion, and it is not we who would haz.ird
an advice. He may, if he please, defer the adjudi-
cation. Treasury Bonds, notwithstanding the interest
has been reduced to 41 per cent., are eagerly" Sought
after by capitalists, and .the Treasury has to provide
for no serious demand before the month of December,
or rather before the 221 of March next, which is,
everybody knows, the day on which the interest of
the Five per Cents. is paid. Nor is anybody ignorant
of the fact, that the Three per Cent. itentes figure in
our budget for a sum less than 70,000,000 f. But
if the Government adopts such a resolution it should
make the declaration public, in order that the country
may not be left in expectation of an event which it
had determined to adjourn. Whatever it in its wisdom
may decide should be communicated to the public at
an early opportunity."
MAlEssiGnac and M. GERMANES, two Conserva-
tive candidates, were elected Deputies—the former
at Carcasonne by 191 votes, and the other at Avignon,
by 335. The Opposition candidates obtained—M.
SARRANS 120 votes, and M. OLIVIER 198.
The Moniteur publishes a notice of the Consul-
General of Spain at Perpignan, stating that the mail
which left that town on the 17th instant was inter-
cepted and burnt on the 18th, between Girona and
Figueras, by a band of Carlists, commanded by the
Cabecilla Marsal.

A reform banquet took place on Sunday, at Meaux,
for the purpose, as one of the Liberal papers expresses
it, "of protecting devotedness to the country's in-
stitutions, love of progress, and aversion to-
wards the present system of Government:'
Seven hundred and fifty persons took part in
the banquet, which was presided over by
M. DOUMOULIN-DULYS. M. ODILON BARROT, M.
DNOUIN DE L'HUYS, M.LARADIT, M.G. LAFAYETTE,
M. 0. LAFAYETTE, M. F. DE LASTETEIE, and M. I.
DE LASTEYRIE, all Deputies, were present, as were
also a great many public functionaries and eminent
persons of the department. Speeches of the usual
character on such occasions were delivered, and were
received with great enthusiasm.

A funeral service for the late 'M. FREDERIC SOULIE
was performed on Monday at the church of Sainte
Elizabeth, which was crowded with the friends of the
deceased, persons connected with literature and others.
The pall was held by MM. VICTOR HUGO, Peer of
France, Baron TAYLOR, SAINTINE, and BuLoz. After
the ceremony in the church, the remains were removed
for interment to the cemetery of Pere la Chaise,
where M. VICTOR HUGO, in the name of the Society
of Dramatic Authors, pronounced a funeral oration.
11. VICTOR HUGO'S oration was listened to throughout
with intense interest. When it was concluded Baron
TAYLOR made a speech in the name of the Society of
Artists, and was followed by M. BERATJD, the per-
sonal friend of the deceased, who pronounced a last
adieu to the man whom he called his brother. M.
ADOLPIIE DUMAS and M. BELMONLET next recited
some verses prepared for the occasion. M. DE SAL•
VANDY, the Minister of Pubic Instruction, was to
have pronounced an oration in the name of the So-
ciete des Gens des Lettres ; but, being unavoidably
absent, he was replaced by M. PAUL LACROIX, who
made a very appropriate speech. M. ALEZANDKE
DUMAS was called upon by several persons to speak,
but his-emotion was so great that he could only shed
tears;

An announcement has been made by the Chamber
of Commerce of Marseilles that the Board of Health
of Leghorn having been apprised that the cholera
had appeared in different ports of the Sea of Azoff,
had increased the period of quarantine on vessels ar-
riving thence from 7 to 14 days.
The Paris Bourse was more firm on Tuesday th&n
on the preceding day. The Three per Cents. closed
at 75f. 56c.; the Five per Cents., 1141. 80e.;
the Orleans Railroad Shares, 1,165 f. ; Rouen, 906 f.
25c.; Havre, 537 f. 50c. ; Great Northern, 520 f.;
Avignon, 523 f. 75c.; Vierzon, 537 f. 50c. ; Bor-
deaux, 4501.; Boulogne, 345 f.; Troyes and Mon-
tereau, 250.; Dieppe, 2501.; Basle, 1601.; Paris and
Strasbourg, 385 f.; Tours and Nantes, 365 f. ; Paris
and Lyons, 375 f. ; Lyons and Avignon, 453 f. 75c.;
Spanish Three per Cents., 29.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, Surrromas 29.
Boulogne and Amiens, 12►,b—Northern of France, 10%,
—Paris and Lyons, s—Paris and Rouen, 35%—Rouen and
Havre, 201/2.

" If Marshal Soult had net disowned the Emperor,
and carried a wax candle under the Restoration ; if
he had not covered by a cowardly comt2laisance,royal
irresponsibility under the present rule, and with
Ministries the most different ; if, in short, there only
remained the useful, the honoured part of his career,
would it have entered the idea of the Government to
bestow upon him an extraordinary title, and would
there have been found a soldier in the army, a citizen
in the country, who would have dared to say that
Marshal Soult deserved to be- elevated to a rank of
''ortune and honour which had been occupied neither
by Marshal Davoust, nor Marshal Lannes, nor the
intrepid Ney, nor Massena, the greatest of all?"

The Conservateur, in defending the appointment o
the Due D'AUMkLE to Algeria is exceedingly bitter

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.
(THIS DAY.)
-In the absence of the Assistant Judge, Mr.
WALEsuY presided.
James Roberts, who had been reared and educated
at the Deaf and Dumb Asylum, in the Old Kent-
road, was indicted for stealing half-a-crown and other
moneys, the property of Susannah Oliver, from her
person.
A jury was empannelled to decide upon the ability
of the accused to plead to the indictment, when, after
hearing evidence, they returned a verdict to the effect
that he was incapable of pleading, inasmuch as he was
deaf and dumb by the visitation of God.
A person having been sworn to interpret the evi-
dence to the prisoner, the prosecutrix stated that, on
the night of Saturday, the 18th inst., she was in a
pawnbroker's shop, in Ayr-street-hill, when she ob-
served the prisoner, who stood beside her, put his
hand into her pocket and take the above sum out of it.
The prisoner, who display ed considerable ingenuity
in his cross-examination of the prosecutrix through
the interpreter, put in a lengthened written defence,
which he wrote with great rapidity and apparent
facility in the dock, in which he protested his inno-
cence.

against the Presse.

" You affirm," says the Con-

.servateur, addressing that journal; " you affirm
that this nomination is a fault, because, if the Duke

D'AUMALE is neither more clever nor more lucky
than his predecessors, the father, or, in other words,
the KING, will be reached, notwithstanding the
Ministerial responsibility, by the want of success of
the eon. We know no iniquity more audacious than
this assertion. Thus, beforehand, the Presse admits
as true that, if the Duke D'AustaLE fails in his
mission, the fault may be imputed to the KING !
Suppose that the prevision of the Presse should he
realised, the National, the lilli)rme, and the Gazette
de France, the Radicals and the Legitimatists, may,
with the sanction of a journal which has been Con-
servative up to the last session, and dynastic up to
the present day, carry back to the KING the respon-
sibility of a mischance."
Undoubtedly the National and the other journals
will act as the Conservateur imagines, and the
Radicals and Legitimatists ought to feel particularly
obliged to the Conservateur for thus taking note of
the important admission of their dynastic contempo-
rary.
The Duke D'AUNIALE left St. Cloud at eight o'clock
on Monday morning for the station of the Bourges
Railroad, and will proceed by Marseilles to Toulon,
where he will arrive in time to embark on the 2d of
the next month for Algeria. His Royal highness,
who travels in strict incognito, is accompanied by
Colonel Baron JAMIN, Deputy, his aide-de-camp, and
Lieutenant-Colonel the Marquis DE BEAUrouT
D'HAuTrour„ and Captain Dounarr, of the staff, his
Jrderly officers. The Duchess D'AUMALE will, it is
believed, join the Governor-General in the course of
November, sib the young Princes their sons. The
Duke DE MONTPENSIER accompanied his royal brother
to the station.
The Conservateur has the following announcement
of an arrangement of the differences between Austria
and Rome :--
"It is announced that an arrangement has been

The jury returned a verdict of Guilty, and the
prisoner was sentenced to three months' imprison-
ment.

James Evans, a well known character, who, under
the pretence of being what is termed a " bone
grubber," carried on an extensive system of plunder,
was indicted for stealing a quantity of lead, brass, and
iron work, the property of Messrs. Hoare and Mason.
He was found Guilty, and sentenced to six months'
imprisonment and hard labour.

THAMES.—(THIS DAY.)
A well-dressed elderly gentleman, who gave his
name as Joseph Large, and stated that he was pos-
sessed of independent property, and resided at Streat•
ham, was charged with being drunk.
Police-constable, I-1 128, stated that he found him

drunk, about seven o'clock yesterday evening, near
Whitechapel Church, and Mr. Yardley was about to
inflict the usual fine, when
Inspector Scott, of the H division, said, I think it
right to state to your Worship that I took 58 sove-
reigns from him last night, and I really do not think
him capable of taking care of it even now—(Mr. Large's
demeanour in the dock certainly substantiated this)
more especially as he was bailed out; and this morn-
ing two notorious characters followed him to the
Court, and are hanging about here now, and he has a
long way to go.—(Here two men were observed to
make a hasty exit at the back door of the Court.) I
understand him to be an eccentric character, and his
friends are not here. He is, however, well known at
Streatham, and if he could be conveyed safe to that
place he would be taken care of.
Mr. YARDLEY then said he would not inflict a fine,
but let the money be applied another way. He di-
rected that a cab should be procured, and a police-
man in plain clothes should accompany him to his
residence.

MADAME CELESTE.—The fair Manager of the
A:dt.lphi is at present delighting the lovers of the drama
iri tlw provinces by her impassioned impersonations.
The enthu4iasm she has excited throughout her provin-
cial tour" his tl!112.01.11:ikd. :she l iva 3, at thi 1-11:
mingham theatre this evening, the first of a series of
eight performances, and on the 9th of Octobei she com-
mences an engagement fora week at Manchester,

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS.
CITY, QUARTER TO TIII?EE.
The Cotton Ma:ket at Liverpool yesterday was rather
firmer. S Iles, 3,500 bales. American, 61d. to Id.
per lb. Railway shares were very much depressed.
The Share Market still continues very heavyoand it
was difficult to dispose of shares except at low prices.
The following are a few of the principal sales of Rail-
way Shares yesterday, by Messrs. Dimond and Co.:—
Louvain ala Sambre £o 7 0
Leicester &Bedford, Exchange Certificate 0 12 0
Manchester and Southampton, New 0 13 6
Shropshire Union and Canal 1 2 0
Great Luxembourg
Eastern Counties ... • ...
Reading, Guildford, and Reigate.
South Yorkshire, Doncaster, and Goole 0 12 6
Shrewsbury and Hereford
Ambergate, Nottingham, and Boston.-- 1 0 0
Madrid and Valencia
London and York Extension
Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock 0 11 0
North Staffordshire
The accounts from America delivered after our article
of yesterday was written, received by Express at the
North and South American Coffee-house, have engrossed
general attention, although yielding in importance to
what is passing around us. The firm of Prime, Ward,
And Company has " gone by the board," and with very
little prospect of resuming, we fear, seeing the tremen-
nous failures here. People in the United States were
becoming " fidgetty-," although with but a faint
idea of what is coming upon them. It may
be some consolation to know that the Republic was
seldom more flourishing, and but for the Mexican war
would have been filled to repletion with the bullion
imported from Europe. Ref. rring to the trade in broad-
stuffs, an American writer states—
" This large exportation has already given us an
extensive importation of specie, leaving All a large
balance to oar credit; and exchange remains largely
in our favour. Our importations for the season
are principa ly over ; the bulk has been received,
and for the remainder of the year there will, with-
out doubt, be a very limited -supply received. We
have no doubt but that the exports from this port for
the remaining four months of the year will more
than offset the imports, leaving the bulk of shipments
from other ports to sw,ll the balance in our favour.
Exchanges between England and the United States
hereafter will continue in our favour. Should they
at any time he against us, it will be but temporary,
and produced by some unnatural cause. In the
regular course of trade rates will generally rule
in our favour. The importation of merchandise
into the United States from Great Britain has
reached its maximum; we are so rapidly extending our
own manufactures, that the domestic consumption is
supplied to a greater extent by our domestic products.
The increase in population is not so rapid as the increase
of all kinds of manufactures, and the importation of
cotton, woollen, iron, and other manufactures must
materially decline. A speculative demand may from time
' to time run up the quantity, and the shipments of these
goods to our markets on foreign account, to get rid of
any surplus at home, may swell the importation at times;
but these things will regulate themselves, and a few years
will suffice to do away with them. Manufactures of
every description are rapidly increasing on the conti-
nent of Europe, and the markets hereafter for British
fabrics will not be so large as they have beeil. It is
our opinion that manufacturing in Great Britain for
export, particularly of cotton goods, has reached its
maximum ; that the manufacturers of that country will
never again consume so much cotton as they have here-
tofore, aad that the consumption of British cotton goods
wilt hereafter be more confined to Great Britain and her
depercies."

Ditto, 4 Shares. 12% ... •••••'•'•''
Ipswich & Bury St. Edm. 15 — .. •• ..
Do., do., and Norwich 12 -
Do., do., Extens.Scrip
(late Camb. & Ely) 2%.....•
Lcncaster and Carlisle... 50
Ditto, Thirds

Lancashire & Yorkshire 82
Ditto iii Sha,es . ... 38
Do. Quarter Shares... Lty2 — .............
Do. Fifths 6l,i• ... ..............
Do. Sixteenths.- 6',4 — ..... - ........

,—,s
. Vil lie

JO. Sixteen. • ...... _
Do. Thirds (Reg.)....7/. 4; .....
Liverp. and Bury 34
Ditto 1,r2 (late Hud-
dersfield and Sheff.) 28
Do.(Wakefield,Pont e-
fract. & Goole
Do. (W. iirt.; Union) 4i. ..... di& ...... 2di E.
1/4
Do. (Preston & Wyre) 25 ...... 35 ......... ss'
Do.li, shares (A) 9th...... ..............
atto ditto (B) 1 ..... ...............
Leeds and Bradtord
Leicester and Bedfarg... 165...•••• 1/4 dis• ......... A"6
Leeds, Dewsbury, &c.... 371,x
Do., Branchl, Shares 714,.• •••
......... "" ** --
Do. New Branch( blue) 24..•••• ........ "" *
*
Do. Extension (green) 24 ......... •
Do.NewExten. (pink) 24 — •••• .....
Leak and Tiiirsk 3l .."•• ... ...... •.••
..
Ditto, New
Do., Prefer., 6 per Ct 314. ••• • ...... •"*""
Liverpool, Crosby, and
Southport
Liverp., Mnchstr& New-
castle Junction . ..
.........
Landon and BlackwalLl6/. 13s. 4d. 54••. .......
Do. New, No. 1
Do. New, No. 2.. 13s. 4d.... ••••.,...• •
Do. Extension

The unnatural cause above referred to has come, viz.,
a prostration of mercantile credit, and hence we may yet
look for a return of specie from America.
The termination of the Mexican war would be
greatly in favour of an easier state of things in the
American Money Market, which otherwise will ere
long be once more tressed upon to furnish aid to the
National Treasury.
The reports concerning the American Cotton crop
are not quite so favourable, but we have no idea but
that the quantity will be quite equal to our wants.
In Canada the Grain trade sympathised with the
movement in the American markets. The condition of
the immigrants was very sad, and our Government must
act liberally in rendering assistance.
Accounts of July 28th, from the Cape of Good Hope,
bring no news from the frontier.
The failure of Fry, Griffiths, and Co., colonial and
indigo brokers, became known late yesterday afternoon,
and will, it is thought, be f.,r some amount. We are
also advised of further stoppages at Glasgow and
Manchester.
In the Stock Exchange this morning great excitement
has prevailed, in consequence of the old and highly re-
spected firm of John Shevrell and Sons having been
" declared," and there has been a rapid advanee in
the value of money required for temporary pur-
poses, as much as ten per cent. having been
given by good parties. Shares, however, have suffered
more than Stocks, because it is upon them that the great
losses of the firm, as of numerous other parties, are said
to"have chiefly .risen. This being settling day in the
Share and Foreign Markets the evil is aggravated.
.Consols, therefore, which had opened rather buoyantly,
have gone down to per cent., being now 85+ for
transfer, and 85i for account. Exehequer-bills have
been down to ls. to 4s. premium.
The Foreign Bonds are heavy. Portuguese Four per
Cents. are 23 ; Mexican 18i to 19i ; Grenada 17 to
17} ; and Brazilian 81. Dutch Four per Cents are 86f.
Shares have declined again, and there is the greatest
difficulty in making sales.
The Bank of England is charging more upon loans
again, viz., 51 per cent.
ONE
PRICES OF BRITISH FUNDS. O'CLOCK.
3 per Cent. Consols Annuities 85%14
India Bonds, 1,0001. .
Ditto under 1,0001. . •••
Consols for Account 85% 86 85%
Exchequer Bills. 2d.
1,0001.
500/
Small
ONE CLOSING
rItICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK PRICES
Brazilian Bonds
Grenada Bonds, 1 per Cent.
Ditto, Deferred 34 314
Mexican, 5 per Cent. 1846 19% 181,4 18%
- Ditto, Account
'Portuguese 5 per Cents.
Ditto, 4 per Cent 23 2414
Dividends on the above payable in London.
Dutch 214 per Cent. .
Ditto, 4 per Cent. Certificates 8614 861
PRICES or PAID. BUSINESS DONE CLOSING
RAILWAY SHARES AT ONii; O'CLOCK. PRICES

CLOSING
PRICES.
851

Aberdeen
Amber., Notts, Boston,
and Eastern Junction 1
Ayrshire and Galloway.. 21,6 —
Belfast & County Down 10
i3irmingliam and Ox-
'Ord Junction
Birmingharn, Wolver-
hampton, and Dudley 10 ... ...
Birming., Wolverh'pton,
and Stour Valley 8 ......
Birkenhead, Lancashire,
and Cheshire June 6l,x
Boston, Stamtil, & Birm. 5
Bristol and Exeter 75
Ditto, Thirds
Buckinghamshire Bl. 4s. —
Caledonian
Ditto, Halt Shares.....
4• • • • • ****** •• •
Ditto, Clydesdale June 40
Chvster and Holyhead— 32% ........
Ditto, Preference 4

16%

....-
5.%

43%

London, Brighton, and
South Coast 5O ...... ..............
Do. Consol. Eighths 2O ...... ••• • ........
Do. t;•.:arant. 5 per et 9
Do. Pref. Con. 5 per ct. 50 ... 49 • • •••••"•••
Loridor,andGresuwich 121 15s 4d — ...............
Ditto, Preterenee...lB/. 1;3.2d — ............ •••
ty
midon and N. Western 100 159 160 1591 h... 1;40
Do., Quarters L. & B. 12
Do., no., New .........2
Ditto Fifths ...• • .... 2
Do. 4 Shares (G. J.) 20
D.) 40/. Shares(L.M.) 15
Do. 40/. (M. & B.) ... 40
Do. 101. (M & B.) A. 5
Do. 10/. (51. & B.) B. 5 • ••••
Do. 10/. I+l. & B.) C. 1
London, Oxford, and
Cheltenham
Lon). & s.Western ...411. 6w. 8d... 58 59 ......... ••
Do. New ConsoL Bths 40
Do. New 50/. ... ..... 321..
Do. New 40/. 26 ... • ..............
Do. Tenths (Consol.) 50
Ditto ditto .... 40
Ditto, Thirds 61. 13s. 4d ..............
London, Salisbury, and
Yeovil .............
Londunderry&O•leraine 25 ...... •••••••• ... ..
...
Lon,:onderry and Ennis-
killen...... ... 221/

••••• ••••

54 C

,
57is

,
10

ManzheSter,Buxton,and
Matlock..
.. ...
ltlanchester, Sheffield,
and Liucolnshire 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._ . .
Manchest. &Southampt. 2IA ...... ........... ... 113%
Midland .. - ..... 100 ......115 .............. .
.....
Do. Consolidated Pref.loo ......
4-2%,..4.1A•••••••••••••:::: 4_21
Do. 40/. Shares
Do. 501. Shares lO ..... 11%%.• ......... ila
Do. Limn., and Derbyloo
Midland Consul. Brist. &
Birming., 6 per cent.loo -
Midli.d, Brut. &Glocstr. 34
... ...
Ditto, ditto 7/.98....... —...-..... ..
Midlnd, Leicest. & S wan-
nington, 8 per ct.guar. 50 ...... ...............
Midland great Western
Irish
Newcastle and Berwick 25 304% ............
Ditto New - ~• 5

. 120
. ...........

3(k
7%.

3 dis
85%

_Atte. ~\
Ditto North S'aields... 25 - . ••......
Newcastle and Carlisle...loo -. ••••••• .• .....
Do. Quarters 5O .... .. .......... ..
Ne w rnrk et & Chesterfortl 13%
Do. Extension .........21. 125....
Newport, Abergaveany, --.
and Hereford

Newry and Enniskillen 7 ...... - -
Newry, Warrenpoint,
and Rostrevor ........ 10 ...... .. ........ -.. N
Norfolk ..... ... .. ....... -.100 -
Do. New 20/. ... ...... 5 -
Do. Extension 13 -
_ _ _

51/2

3 dis
27%
'l4i

Do. Scrip, 1847, North
•"••
of Norfolk 2 ...... ••• •••••
Do. do. Waveney Val 2 . -- ..............
Northern Counties Union 4 ...... ............ -•
North British ... ..... ... 25
1)o. Half Shari a 12%...... 13 .. ............
Do. Quarters 434 — ..............
Do. Extension ......... %.--- ....... •
Ditto Thirds ...... . ..... 1
North Staffirdshire ...... 7%
North W ales
North Western 4 ...... -- . ..............
Oxfor,l, Worcester, and
Wolverhampton
Reading, Guildtord, and
Reigate ~
--- ........ *-
Roystcn and Hitchin
Scottish Central
......... ...
Scottish Midland l7 th ...... •
Ditto, New lO ...... ..............
91eilield, Rotherham,
and Goole
Shrewsbury and Birm 6 ...... -- .......... •••
Ditto ditto, Class B. 3 ...... 114 ...............

25 fi
13

Cheltenham and Oxford 2
Clarence
Do. let Class, 6 per Ct. 10
Do. 2d Class, .5 per Ct. 10
Do. Government Loan,
4 per Cent.
Dublin and lielfastJunc 2O
Dundalk & Enniskillen 12%

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

Do., 181., E. & 11.... 18
Do., 3/.105., E. &H. 1
Eastern Counties 2O ......17 16%.„
Ditto, Perpetual, 5 per
Cent, No. 1....... 61.135. 4d...
Ditto ditto, No. 2... 61. 13s. 4d...
Do., York Extension.. 10 ...... BIA
Do., North. & Eastern 50 ...... 511 A .........
Do., Quarters ... 12% ....
Do., New 23
E istern Union 5O .. . ........
Ditto, Quarter Shares 12% —
Ditto, Thirds ..... 13s. 4d —
Eust Lancashire
Ditto, New
Do., do., Exten. Scrip 1 •• . ..... ••
Fast Lincolnshire
Edinburgh and Glasgow 50 •••••• .........
Ditto Half Shares ... 15
Ditto, Quarter Shares 12%
Edinburgh &Northern.. 20
Ditto, New
Ditto, Newport 7 ......
Ditto, ditto, New . 11/ —
Edinburgh and Perth... 2
Ditto, Extension
Exeter, Yeovil, & Dorch. 2% — ...............
Ditto, New .. 2% ...............
Glasgow, Dumfries, and
Carlisle B/. 61.8 d .....
Glasgow, Kilmar.,& Ayr 50 ••••••
Ditto, New ......... 35 . ..... ......

51 IA

15%
8%

- •
.
f ;Ti

1%

&
Shrewsbury Chester
(Nor. W. Min.) l6 ...... ..... - ........ --
Ditto Halves ... ditto 8 ...... -- .. .... ........ --
Ditto Oswestry -
Ditto New
Shrewsbury and Herefd 2 ...... ............... ---
1
Shropskire Union
South Devon - .. ......... .. --
Do. Preference -.-.- ""
South Staffordshire •2/. 125.... 15/Bdis..- ..... .. 15/Adis
South Eastern & Dover 33% 3l .............. BON.
Do.. No. 1 2O ...... ...............
Do., Nc, 2.
Do , No. 3 ....... ...... :..5
Dr No. 4 •614
. _

-4-%

,0., ...io. _ ,_ . -
South Wales l5 ...... 7 .••.....••••...
South Yorkshire, Don-
caster, and Goole
Swans. & Loughor & Ca-
meron's Stm. Coal. ... 2
Taw Vale Extension ... 4
Thames Haven Dock
and Railway 17% ......-
Vale of Meath 4 ...... ---

a.- is
Waterford and Kilkenny 13132.
Waterford and Limenck 3n ......
Watertd,Wx.frd,Wieldw,
and Dublin

West Cornws.. .....
Whitehaven & Furness 8 ...... ...............
Windsor, Staines, and
South Western 425. — • .••• ........
ilts, Somerset, & W ey-
25 • ...
mouth
York and Newcastle 25 ... 33' 3/4 ............
Do. Extension-
Do. Preference
...........
t'oca and North Midland 50 ...... 75 .. ........ •
Oitto Extension -
••••• ....... •
Ditto, Preference 6 ...... 12 .. ••••
••
Do. East and W est Hie-
ing Extension
FOREIGN BAILIN AY b.
Anglo-Belgian 4 ...... ...............
Bar badoes 1 ...... ........ .....
.......... ••
Boiuogue and Amiens-. 20 w.,..
Bordeaux,Toulouse, and
Cette (Constituted) 4 • .......
........
•
Central of France (Or-
... .....
leans and Vierzon)
Central of Spain ... • 2 ...... ............
Ceylon .......... ... •.. m55,...... ...............
Demerara ...
Dendre Valley .........
Direct Bombay and
Madras
Dutch Rhenish .........
ss. ..... ...............
East Indian ...
Great Indian Peninsular 55.
..
Great Southern of Madras 58. -•• .......... .
5s ...........
Great Western Bengal... .
Great Western Canada... 34 ...............
Italian and Austrian.... 4 .............
..
Jamaica S.Mid. Junction 1
.......
Louvain ala Sambre ... 6 ... . •••••
Luxembourg... 6 •• ••• .......
Lyons and Avignon 5 ...... . ....... .....
111 ad ras
..
Madras. Nellore, and
Arcot ...... ..... ....
Madrid and Valentia 2•• • ...............
Namur and Liege
...........
Northern of France.. lO ••• . -
Orleans and Bordeaux 6 ......
Over Yssel 4l 38 4d ...... ...............
.......
Paris and Lyons .. 10
Paris and Orleans 2O • ...............
Fans and Rouen ........ 20 ...... • ..... --*
t'aris and Strasbourg 8 ..... ...............
Rouen and Havre 20 ...... .... ............ 6%
Sambre and Meuse 16 .... 6% ......... •••
.....
Strasbourg and Bale
. .........
tours and Nantes ...... S •• ••• ............

38
13
10Va

12AI
284

-
%

Tournay, Jurbise, Lan-
den, and Ha55e1t....... 12
Trinidad ................... 21/2
West Flanders ...... 8 ...............
MINES.

314
10%

.....
Anglo Mexican
Galvanized Iron
... sti
Real Del Monte, Unreg.
.

LLOYD'SSIIIPPING—(THIS PAI.,i)
LONDON, SEPT. 30.—Wind E.N.E., fresh breeze an
fine.
DEAL, SEPT. 29.—Wind E. by S., fresh.—Sld. Prins
Mauritz, Batavia.
DUNGENESS, SEPT. 27.—Sid. Carlos Habanero, lino'
burgh. fresh.,__Arrd;
PORTSMO SEPT. 29,—Wind .S.E..
WestminsterU,TH, Hovey, New York. E
Sailed Marion, Vr
Philip ; Br Man.
PLYMOUTHitannia,, SEPT. 291a.—Wind E.S.E.—Arrd. Tamara
Hail, Canton ; African, Franklin, Gambia ;
ucce— Ge°S-
tuld Charles, Crawford, Matanzas. Sailtd S'
Australia.
LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 29.—Wind S.--Arrd..Asia, L 351::
badoes ; Pandora, New Orleans; Queen of the Isles, Ile"
i utta ;
York ; Milton, Thston. Sid. Livingstone, Cs.c 1
S.wilts•tre, Africa; Courier, Calcutta; Earl of Liverpo
tiitto; Walter Morrice, ditto; Viva- Bell,
.A•frictis; • :Cg:":
4,byr, r, N. ~ 0r,,,,,,,,,,: ~r,i,,1 0 ,-; i,,yvs, 110 i:;, ,17itialck,';,:-.'
J oi rivilie, Ntiw I or k ~.-4:est..oou a -ti at* ; Atpine44,llll*ll
Margery, Yarmoutb, U.S.;Mem, Jamaica. Off 1,0,,,,,rti
Lady Bruce, Bombay; Earl of Lonadale, Calcutta' J°ll7

Do., 14 Shares (5 per
cent. guar.) ......... 121 A.;...
Great Northern ............ 8
Do., London and York 214- ••• —.17 ......
............ ..
..
...
Great South. and West.
(Ireland) . .............. 35
GreatNorthof England-1M —
Ditto, New 401.......... 5
Ditto, New 30/.......... 30
Litto, New 15/.......... 11,
Great Western B5 ......101
Ditto, 12 Shares .. 50
Ditto, 14 Shares ...... 15...
Ditto, Fifths 2O
Litillttto' rsiNi:law &17.
;111euieh. 24
_
Ditto, Thirds .. . 7
_
-
flail and Selby 5O .. ...
Ditto, Half alum ... 25 .... • . .".• .... 9t
11•••

31,'

27!~

17
235