The Sun.
London, England, 1841-07-30 00:00:00

BOURSE-PARIS,_ WEDNESDAY, JULY 28.

f Irst Highest Lowest Last
Price Price. Prig.. Price
French' ter Cents ...... 115 15 ... 115 20 ... 15 15 ... 115 20
4% per Cents ....._.. 104 ... 104 ... 104 ... 104

4ti-e-r Cents 99 20 ... 09 20 ... 99 20 ... 99 20
3 per Cents. ex. div 76 60 .... 76 65 ... 76 60 ... 16 65
Bank et Erance
Latfitte Sank 1.0001. SI ares 1042 50'...1C42 50 ...1012 50 ...1042 50
5,0001. Stares 51' 0 —50,0 —.5100 ...5100
Belgian New Loan 02% ... 1,5% ... 102% ... 102%
voliuguese 5 per Cents. Old 29% ••• 5914 ... 29% ... 29%
'pinion Active .........
Passive 4% ... 4% ... 4% ... 4%
Veapotitan lO3 ... 103 ... !f3 ... MI
Roan ...... 102% ... 102% ...1023 ...102%
RAILWAY SHARES.
St. Germain
Versailles. L 8....." .......
R. 13 ..... 327 50 ... 327 50 ... 527 00 ... 327 60
ltouen •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 455 ..• 455 ..• 455 •.• 455
Orie.ms: • ..........."..... 481 25 481 25 450 450

•••• 00000 •- ••• • _ ••.
Strasbuit CO Bale M6 25 ... 236 25 ... 23 25 ... 226 25

SIR ROBERT PEEL'S PROPOSED REFORM.—The Right
Hon. Baronet, it is said, hoping for the cordial assistance
of Sir R. Inglis and Sir Thomas Acland, if he dare
not place one at the head of the Admiralty and the other
,at the head of the War-office, means to rely on the
Church for the safety of the State, and means to reduce
the Navy and Army. The Holy Church, which, accord-
ing to the Standard and the Dublin Magazine, is a surer
protectimi than armies and navies,,eannot be expected to
send r.ny of her especially chosen ministers into posts of
danger, but it is supposed that by placing the two above-
named Holy Baronets in high posts, the virtue of the
Church may be communicated through them to our fleets
and our armies, and so enable a tenth part of our present
establishment to provide foz the national safety. To dis-
pose of the disbanded soldiers and sailors may give them
a little trouble. All trades are full, and to turn them into
the community would only tend to beat down wages still
lower, if that be possible, than at present. It is, however,
thought that some may find employment in the increased
number of merchant ships, some may become beadles to
the new churches, some may enter the rural police, and
some may be drafted off to Canada, or the new acquisi-
tion of Fernandez Po. If they can be provided for in
this way the Right Hon. Baronet expects to save a large
sum by getting the Church to undertake the duties of the
Army and Navy, and so making up the deficiency of the
revenue without having recourse to more taxation.— On
(lit, but at the same time, on Fit; though we know no
othert
p means e
„of helping the Baronet out of his difficulties.
D;,VIWITION OF A QUACK, for the benefit of Sir Ro-
ber
A boastful pretender to arts which he does
not understand ;" the art of government, to wit, which
the Right Hon. Baronet has been unsuccessfully endea-
bHu etu usned of
fstcanodms
Touring to practice all his life. He pretends to know it,
mneonthsb!ng,, A
(lit beyond the routine of the
Iris ales inis own (medical) abil' • , o4clai
abilities public places." I will
uack one who prm s
not," said the Right Hon. Baronet, at Tamworth, " pre-
scribe for the diseases of the State
while I am out of office,
but I know," he hinted, "an infallible cure." " A
Quack—an artful, tricking practitioner," which suits Sir
Robert Peel to a hair. He has tricked even his friends,
and he is so artful that neither friends nor foes can un-
derstand him. We quote these definitions in
ionrdmeretato.
inform Sir R. Peel, before he again
phors, what the word quack means,
LADY LYNDHURST IS said to he a decided Carlist, and
a very clever woman. If disposed to exert her influence
with-her husband, were he Ambassador at Paris, on be-
half of the party which she supports—which, perhaps,
she ;s too sensible a women to do—that influence might
create great embarrassment, and would at any rate tend
to keep up a bad feeling between the two nations.