The Sun.
London, England, 1846-09-21 00:00:00

TilE SUN,_LONDON, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1A46.

every incident, however trivial, is grasped for the
purpose of evidencing their repugnance to the
diplomacy of the French Government, and their de-
termination, at all hazards, to prevent the realisation
of the intentions of King Loins PHILIPPE. The
Afrancesados are men abhorred. The Gallic race
are derided with the contumelious title of " Ga-
hachos ;" the unfortunate postilion of Count BRESSON
mobbed ; and in the columns of the Espectador
the following ejaculations are uttered, after a stern
condemnation of the proceedings of the French
Government

" Let the Duo de Montpensier come at once to live
among the populace of the 2d of May, among miscreants
who only breathed robbery and pillage. Let him come
to live among Spaniards who honour themselves by being
set down by the French as robbers tmd criminals. Let
him come to Spain, and see how he is received. And
when, in passing through the Prado of Madrid, he
directs a look to the Campo de la Lealtad, and asks what
are the ashes which that tomb contains, there Hill not be
wanting some one to answer him, ' Here are the remains
of those who, with the cry of independence, conquered
and humiliated France."

Such are the sentiments entertained throughout
every corner of the Peninsula at this juncture, and
precisely at this juncture new occurrences transpire
which tend to plunge the nation into yet greater em-
barrassments, and threaten a series of the most start-
ling and gigantic catastrophes. _ _ _

By express intelligence we are told of three mar-
vellous events—events, however, so linked together as
to amount to something beyond a mere coincidence.
Don CARLOS has escaped from his place of confinement
—his eldest son, the Count DE MONTEMOLIN, has im-
mediately afterwards escaped from Bourges ; and, as
if to consummate the whole, and to throw everything
into the most inextricable confusion, General
CABRERA has escaped from Paris. What may be
the consequence of all these striking and unexpected
proceedings, it is impossible to picture to our-
selves by the wildest stretch of the imagina-
tion. Catalonia will unquestionably be the
arena of some ecluircissement. Every eye is turned in
that direction; and the disdain that is now rankling,
and the fury that is now smouldering in the bosoms
of the Spaniards, will inevitably evince themselves
upon the very earliest occasion. Circumstances have
lately occurred which render rather dubious the
futurity of the entente cordiale. The various Go-
vernments are regarding each other at this moment
with the most vigilant suspicion. Selfishness has
betrayed itself through many of their agents, and a
consequent withdrawal of confidence has evinced the
insecurity of their previous reliance upon a common
integrity among nations.
Throughout the uncertainties which envelope the
affairs of the Peninsula, it is impossible, how-
ever, not to recognise the subjoined facts; they
are so glaringly manifest in themselves as to
preclude any necessity for heir demonstration.
First, the bulk of the Spanish population is
resolute in its detestation of the intended
marriage. Secondly, arrangements have been
made both in Paris and Madrid for the
speedy performance of that ceremony. Thirdly,
the French Ambassador, and many of the French
journals, have intimated the determination of France
to complete the arrangements already made for the
espousal of the INFANTA to the youngest son of their
Sovereign. Fourthly, the Spanish people in thou-
sands, and several of the Spanish journals, have
declared that that union shall be opposed by
the voices of the multitude; and some have even
proclaimed that it will be rejected by an appeal to
arms. Fifthly, the principal leaders of the Carlists
are at liberty and prepared to advance their own
cause in this period of general uncertainty
and disaffection. These facts are altogether indis-
putable, and from them may be drawn certain inferences
as to the next move on the chess-board of the Penin-
sula. The paramount consideration at this juncture
is, whether the Spaniards are, or are not so thoroughly
infuriated by the attempt which is being made to
join the hands of the INFANTA and the Due DE
MONTPENSIER in contradiction to- their wishes, as
to welcome any one, or any event which
may offer the most likelihood for its prevention ;
whether in that case the cause of Dan CARLOS may
be regarded as a popular cause, and the success of
his adventure be looked upon as identical with the
preservation of the nationality of Spain. Those are the
considerations which force themselves upon us by the
very nature of recent occurrences. One grand fact is
beyond all question—namely, that the Spaniards are
impressed with a conviction that the proposed
alliance would tend to rendering their country little
better than a colony or dependency of France.
holding this conviction, they are inspired with
a deep and burning resolve to maintain
the integrity of their native land. Upon this troubled
and passionate multitude will devolve the duty of
dictating the destinies of a great empire. Before that
biassed and prejudiced tribunal will be tried many
diverse claims ; and upon the decision there pro-
nounced will depend the wretchedness or happiness
of millions. Let Spain be only loyal to herself at
this crisis, and her better destiny will be accom-
plished !

Scarcely has the feeling of horror and indignation
by which the public mind was thrilled and inflamed
at the melancholy death of poor WHITE, and the
expose that took place of the fearful system then in
force with respect to corporal punishment in the army
subsided—scarcely have the exertions of the friends
of humanity been successful in procuring a diminu-
tion in the number of lashes that can legally be in-
flicted, and, it is to be hoped, in giving a
death-blow to the abominable practice in
one branch, at least, of the public service,
than circumstances have been stated, which,
if well founded, will doubtless excite similar feelings,
and lead to a temperate, but firm demand for the
total abolition of flogging in the navy as well as in
the army—an appeal which we sincerely hope
may be responded to by the authorities at the
Admiralty as promptly, and with as much de-
ference to the national voice, as was evinced
by the veteran Commander-in-Chief of the army
It has been said—we know not with what truth, for
the secresy maintained respecting naval punishments,
their infliction without any trial or investigation, at
the mere will and pleasure of the commanding officer,
and the impossibility of the cries, the groans of the
sufferer being heard beyond the bounds of his ship,
or by any disinterested persons, who are not sub-
jected to, and under the command of, the person
by whom the flagellation had been sanctioned and
directed, prevent us from being able to vouch for the
accuracy of the statement—that in one small ship on
the Mediterranean station, mounting less than 20
guns, the lash has been more frequently used in one
year than in all the other vessels on the station with-
in four times that period; that from March,
1845, to May, 1846, a period of 14 months,
upwards of 2,000 lashes have been inflicted,
on a crew which has never consisted of more than
120 persons liable to so degrading a punishment,
and that the cat has been called into operation on the
most trivial occasions, and for the most trifling
offences. It is also said that four of the lieutenants
appointed to that vessel have prayed for removal to
other ships, and that they have been re-
moved accordingly. The paymaster and purser
have in like manner requested a change, which re-
quest was acceded to—the clerk had run, and that in
fact there is not a single subordinate officer or man
on board who would not be glad to get away, almost
on any honourable terms, where the cries
and groans of the bleeding sufferers are but
seldom hushed, where lacerated backs are
exhibitions almost daily afforded. We have
said that we cannot vouch for the accuracy of the
details; we do not therefore give the names either of
the vessel or of the commanding officer; but it is
sufficient for us to say that such things are possible,
they are tolerated and sanctioned by our naval cede.
Everything is submitted to the discretion of the com-
mander; there is but one restriction, he cannot direct
more than 48 lashes; but within that boundary there
is no limitation to the exercise of his caprice or tyranny.
It must also be borne in mind that the instrument of
torture used in the navy is much severer than that
adopted in the army, and that forty-eight lashes de-
livered by a boatswain's mate, " selon les regles," are
considered fully equivalent to two hundred in the
other service, a number which it is now known has
frequently terminated in the death of the sufferer.
We have, therefore, a power, which may be one of life
or death, entrusted to the discretion, f‘:,r-
sonth, of an individual, Zn ' the army

an offence must at least be charged, and an oppor-
tunity of vindicating himself, of putting forward his
defence, must be afforded to the soldier, before he can
be subjected to this horrid torture—this brutalising
degra 'ation. But our gallant sailor has no such
safeguard; his innocence avails him not. His
anxiety fully and efficiently to discharge his duty—
nay, the most perfect and admirable perform-
ance thereof, may be insufficient to protect
him.; he may not have even the poor satisfaction of
being heard in his own defence, of uttering one word
of explanation or justification of his conduct, or in
deprecating the horrible cruelty of which he is to be
made the victim. No; a trifle of this kind must be
left to the discretion of the commanding officer. The
spirit, the heart of a brother Englishman is to be
crushed and broken ; the manly and honourable pride of
character, the most desirable to be obtained, cherished,
and preserved, must be cast away ; and all for what ?
—to pamper the pride, to keep up the eonsequence of
a heartless despot. Is there anything in the epau-
lettes that confers infallibility on the wearer immedi-
ately on their attainment ? Is the possibility of
error or mistake forthwith taGn away? Is there such a
magic about them, that the welfare, the happiness of
hundreds are to be handed over to the tender mercies
of the possessor, without the interposition of any
check or delay, which may give time sufficient for
the great man to recover his temper, to get rid of the
fit of passion which may assail the captain as well as
the inferior officer, and render him for the time unable
to command himself, much more those placed under his
authority ? If all commanding officers were fitted
by nature for command, this discretionary power
might be useful, might safely be entrusted to
their hands ; but, alas ! they are but men, and sub-
jected to frailties that fall to the lot of ordinary hu-
manity. There will be about the same proportion of
discreet and well-disposed men that there will be
amongst a like number of persons picked at random
from the multitude; the result of this great discre;
tionary power, therefore, is frequently to pro-
duce petty tyrants, who torment their sailors
into desertion and drinking. The perion
who acts in this manner is not in every
instance an ill-disposed or badly inclined man, he
may not desire unnecessarily to torture those under
his command, he may be merely a fool—a zealous
fool, anxious to discharge fairly his duties, to wield
with impartiality the tremendous powers placed in
his hands; he may be prejudiced on particular
points, hot after unimportant minutia, on the
execution of which, he may, perchance, con-
sider the fate of his vessel, nay, of the navy, itself
may depend, and in the enforcement of which he may
!most injudiciously use his discretionary powers.
Let our readers peruse the opinions of Sir CHARLES
NAPIER—a man whose every thought and sentiment
must command the most profound respect ; let them
look to his admirable work on " Military Law and
Flogging," and they will see that we have not gone
to so great a length in deprecating this vast dis-
cretionary power as that distinguished and gal-
lant veteran. What he has said of command-
ing officers in the army will also apply to those
in the navy with still greater force, as there is not in
the latter the same controlling power of immediate
publicity, and the force of public opinion to check
and control its abuse. It is still worse in the navy
for another reason ; in the army, every soldier must
voluntarily subject himself to the discipline—must
submit himself of his own free will and accord to
the code of laws by which he is to be governed.
But this is not the case in the navy; the man
may be torn from his family and friends, he may be
forced into unwilling servitude, and, without having
done any act to deprive him of the rights and pri-
vileges of a British subject, he may be-rendered liable
to punishments of the utmost stringency and severity,
of the most degrading and revolting character.
These things must no longer be suffered. We trust
that an explanation will, without delay, be
afforded as to the truth of these rumours, and
that if there -is the slightest foundation therefor,
a searching inquiry will be instituted into the causes
that led to such a result. We trust that the Society
for the Abolition of Flogging in the Army and Navy
will not be idle. Here is an opportunity afforded to
them of rendering the greatest service to the cause
of philanthropy. We feel certain it will not be ne-
glected, but that the circumstances will be closely
investigated : to their hands We commit it for the
present, assuring them of our zealous co-operation in
any steps which may be for the benefit of our naval
brethren.

A letter from Breslau, published in the Emancipa-
tion of Brussels, of the 16th, confirms the accounts
which had been previously received, of another out-
break in Poland. " The account," says this letter,
"of disorders having broken out in Galicia and the
free state of Cracow are confirmed. The authorities
have, in consequence, adopted extraordinary measures
of repression. There are constant patrols of detach-
ments of light horse, and the innkeepers are formed
into a civic guard. At Cracow a cannon accompanies
the patrols. The nobles of Galicia have taken refuge
in Cracow, and the landholders of the republic seek
shelter in the towns from the apprehended attacks of
the peasantry. All political discussion is forbidden in
Cracow, under p-sin of corporal punishment. The
Peasants of Galicia refuse the feudal service, or avenge
themselves by incendiarism."

On the 7th the King of DENMARK arrived at
Schleswig. The people were perfectly oalm, but re-
ceived him without any demonstrations of loyalty.
A Berlin letter cf the 12th says :—"ln conse-
quence of the establishment of special night traibs
by the French Northern Railroad for the purpose o:
forwarding the letters, and organising a service of
estafette from Aix-la Chapelle to Hanover, which
will correspond with the first train leaving the latter
city for Berlin, the letters which will leave Paris at
seven o'clock in the evening will arrive at Berlin at
five o'clock in the afternoon of the fourth day, or
twenty-six hours earlier than formerly, and will be
delivered the same day. Letters sent from Berlin to
Paris will arrive in eighty-three hours."
It is proposed to establish a new bank in Vienna.
A letter from that city, dated Sept. 8, says—" We
shall soon have a new bank for loans opened here.
The National Bank makes advances of only two-
thirds upon public securities, exacting four per cent.
discount. The other funds, such as joint-stock
shares, are excluded from this advantnge, but the
Savings' Bank grants loans upon them at 4i or 5 per
cent. The new bank will be supported by the State.
The legal interest will be 5 per cent. There is great
talk of a new loan to meet the expenses of the public
works proposed by the Government, and which will
exceed 00,000,000 f. This sum will suffice for the
principal railroads, and should there be any surplus it
will be applied to the construction of railroads to the
frontier of Bavaria."

At a conference of the Ecclesiastical Chapter lately
held at Mosback, in the Necker, the following reso-
lution was unanimously adopted :—" That the new
head of the Catholic Church, Pope Pius IX., Laving
manifested in his wisdom, matured by age and the
spirit of GOD, an intention to promote the welfare of
the Church and of the State, by useful reforms called
for by the wants of the age, the conference propose:,
as follows :-Ist, The Ordinariat is requested to ad-
dress itself to the head of the church through the
archbishop, in order to obtain the assembly of a na-
tional German Synod. 2dly, The Ordinariat is
requested to put in force in the present diocese the
institutions of the diocesan synods, conformably to the
resolutions of the Council of Trent."

Accounts from Bologna state that great prepara-
tions are making in that city for the celebration of a
grand fete in honour of his Holiness POPE Pius IX.
Itossim has composed the music of a Te Drum, to
be sung in the Cathedral on the occasion.

Accounts have been received from Lisbon to
the 9th.

Count DAS ANTAS; Commander-in-Chief in the
province of the Minho, has completely defeated and
dispersed the Miguelites on the height 4 of Pico de
Regalados and of Aboine, and had devised a plan by
which the troops from Valenca, Oporto, Braga, and
Chaves were, by a combined movement, to attack
Father Casmino's band of Miguelites. This band
is composed of Spaniards, and the Holy Father desig-
nates himself, somewhat blasphemously to our think-
ing, " the Defender of the five wounds of Cilium"

Madrid papers of the 12th have arrived.
The hatred of the Gabachos, as the Spaniards now

contumeliously denominate the French, is increasing
every day in intensity, throughout the length and
breadth of the land, and Frenchmen are publicly in •
suited in th streets of Madrid. In spite of the exer-
tions of the Political Chief, the petition against the
marriage of the INTANTA with the Due DE AIONTPEN-.
SIER is daily receiving additional signatures, as it is
taken from house to house by trusty emissaries.
Similar petitions have arrived from Barlajoz, from
several towns in Biscay, Ayomonte, and Huesca. In
the meantime TRISTANT, at the head of a Carlist
band, is ransacking the villages and towns of Lower
Arragon ; and in addition to the escape of Don
CARLOS, which we mentioned yesterday, we have
now to announce " the escape of his son, the
Count DE MONTEMOLIN, in whose favour Don CARLOS
resignel his claims some two years since, and of the
noted and dreaded CABRERA. These three person-
ages are probably ere this in Spain. In the mean-
time the preparations for the marriages go on.,
The Tiempo states that Don FRANCISCO D'ASSIS
is to be appointed Gener o of the Spanish
armies, with General PEZUEL his aide-de camp.
NARVAIII, who was at Bayonne on the 13th, en
route for Madrid, has probably arrived there ere this.
The session of the Cortes is not expected to last
more than eight days.

The Espectador of the 12th publishes an appeal to
th:i Spanish nation against France, which it says " is
our debtor for the blood of our fathers." It is un-
necessary to add that the paper was immediately
teized.

GONZALES BRAVO, having done all the mischief in
his power at Lisbon, has returned to Madrid. •

MADRID BOL9A, ►SSEPT. 12.—The Three per Cents,
were done at 361 for cash ; the Four per Cents. at 221 ;
the Five per Cents. at 23; the Debt without Interest, at
7; and the Coupons at 21,

We have received the Paris papers of Thursday.
The Constitutionnel speaks of the marriage of the
Duc DE MONTPENSIER as a dangereuse etourderie
that may cost France dear.. " Never," says the Con-
stitutionnel," had the design of marrying the INFANTA
to a French Prince, before the QUEEN had heirs, been
communicated to EnOand. It appears, on the contrary,
that this delay and condition, stipulated by Lord
ABERDEEN, had been tacitly accepted by our Cabinet.
This sort of verbal convention was one of the
results, good or bad, of the cordial understanding.
Yet, without giving due warning, our Government
has suddenly come to the resolution of marrying the
INFANTA at the same time as the QUEEN. We have
seen the effect produced in England as well as in
Spain, by this unexpected determination. Mr. BUL-
WER exchanges notes to express his surprise and dis-
content. He opens, as it were, the doors of his
embassy to all Spaniards who disapprove of the
marriage, and almost publicly tells all Madrid that
he has deemed it his duty to protest, without
even waiting for his Government's orders. A great
effervescence has arisen at Madrid. A foreigner who
has witnessed all the &mutes and revolutions that have
agitated the capital of Spain during-the last ten years,
writes that the agitation has never been so great as
at present. At Paris Lord NORMANDY uses towards
M. GuizoT a language which greatly resembles a
protest. The discontent extends to all parties, and
almost the whole English press. The QUEEN her-
self, if we be well informed, thinks it proper to write
also, and writes with marked coolness and singular
bitterness. She is answered under the influence of
similar feelings. If this be not a rupture of the
entente cordiale, we know not what the words good
understanding' and politizal accord' can mean."
On the subject of the note alluded to by the Con-
stitutionnel, we find the following in the Presse :
" A report has been in circulation during the last two
days that
,an angry note has been addressed by the
British Cabir et to out Government on the subject of the
marriage of the Duke de Montpensier with the Infanta
Donna Maria Luisa Fernand& Certain information,
which we believe to be accurate, permits us to declare
that this report is unfounded. The departure of the
Duke de Montpensier for Madrid is definitively fixed
from the 25th to the 28th of this month. The King
left toas;n this morning for La Ferte Vidame,
where he is to pass some days with his family. The
Minister of the Interior likewise quitted Paris this day,
for his estate at Lagrange, in the Gironde, where he
intends to remain a month." " These facts prove,"says
this sagacious authority, " that at this moment there is
no serious subject of negotiation in the upper regions of
the Government, as some persons affect to suppose."
The French garrison at Otaheite is to be largely
reinforced. The Flotte,
_which on all colonial and
naval matters may be considered as an authority,
says—

"Reinforcements, much more considerable than were
at first expected, are about to depart for our establish-
ments in Oceania. The new governor, Captain Lavand,
is Laid to have strongly insisted on obtaining those rein-
fercements. It is certainly full time to overco:ne the
ettibarrasinictits that, accompanied oor ime:illation on
those shores. Commander Lavand has shown himself'
very firm and re.olute. Ile maturely weii,l,ed the diffi-
culties of the situation, and demanded the necessary
means to consolidate our dominion in Oceania. This
appears to its a good omen for the future. It is, in our
opinion, a becoming answer to the unfounded kupposition
of a few journals, wino asserted that M. Lavand was
opposed to our retaining those possessions, and that he
was sent to evacuate them. The fc,rees concentrated at
Otaheite on the arrival of the expedition will enable the
new Governor to operate on a greater scale, and effect,
The first thebe speedy
to pacification of the principal island.
he ojebe attained should be dheestablishment
of a central point, both secure and tranquil, from whence
it will be easy for us, in the course of time, and by
peaceable means, to propitiate the deluded population
of that archipelago. The settlement we have com-
menced in those islands was naturally attended with
many obstacles. We there found English influence
deeply rooted, and the religious education of the na-
tives was also hostile to us. An establishment cannot
flourish from its outset under those circumstances.
Barbarians, on every point of the globe, in Caucasus,
Algeria, New Zealand, &c., invariably offer a desperate
and sometimes heretical resistance to the r invaders.
Our fa hers purchased by protracted struggles our former
colonial possessions."
The potatoes in the district of the Upper Loire have
been all destroyed by the disease.
The Three per Cents. closed on the Paris Bourse on
Thursday at 841. 25c. ; the Five per Cents., 118 f.
90c.; the Orleans Railroad Shares, 1,2901. Rouen, 975 E ;
Havre, 7351. ; Great :Northern, 741 f. 25c. ; Avignon,
957 f. 50c. ; Vierzon, 6421. 50c.; Bordeaux, 580 f.; Boulogne,
4901. ; Basle 2351. ; Fampoux, 397 f. 50c.; Dieppe, 3851. ;
Paris and Strasburg, 5101.; Tours and Nantes, 517 f. 50c.;
Paris
ux and
iseaand Lyons,
Y0n5371. 50c. ; Lyons and Avignon, '4951. ;
Bordeaux Cette, 487 f. 50c..; Spanish Three per Cents.,
; Ditto Domestic Debt, 35 ;Spanish Passives,

The following are the quotations for the new line,,:—
MAnSEILI.F.S, SEi T. I L—Marseilles and Avignon, 957 f.
50c.; Northern, 740 f. ; Paris and Lyow, 535 f.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS. AT TUE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, SEPTEMBER 18.
Dutch Ithenish, .s—East Indian, 3j—ltalian and Austrian, 174
Louvain a 1a Sambre, 74 —Luxembourg., 1 —Namur and Liege, 2
Northern of France Constituted, 14—Orleans and Bordeaux. 8%
—Paris and Lyons Constituted, 61,f, ex int.—Paris and Strasbourg
Constituted, 4% —Rouen and Havre, 28— Sambre and :Meuse, 814

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

ESCAPE OF COUNT DE MONTE•
VIOLIN• and GENERAL CABRERA.
The Count de Montemolin, eldest son of Don
Carlos, has escaped from Bourges.
General Cabrera has clandestinely left Paris, and
arrived at Rouen on Sunday evening, the 13th. In
the night he left that city in a carriage, accompanied
by a friend, and took a route towards the sea, where
he, no doubt, had a boat waiting to take him to Eng•
land for Spain.—Chronicle.

Our readers will remember that not long since the
intention of the King of the French to visit Queen Victoria
during the present autunin was announced in the London
as well as in the Parisian journals. We at the time
made inquiries into the subject, and found that such was
the declared intention of Louis Philippe. We have now,
however, to state, that no such visit is to take place ;
the idea is altopther abandoned. 'We speculate not on
the causes of this departure from previous arrangements
--we state only the fact, leaving it to others to estimate
its significancy at this particular juncture. We are in-
debted to a Paris correspondent of high rank for the
first intimation of this change of purpose on the part of
the King of the French.—Observer.

ACCIDENT FROM A THRASHING MILL.—On LlES-
day forenoon, a ploughman employed on a farm, near
Bridge of Earn, whiL, superintending the driving of the
thrashing mill,
got entangled with a part of the ma-
chinery, and was so seriouly injured, that it was deemed
advisable to Convey him to the Perth Infirmary, whither
he was immediately taken. One of his legs was
dreadfully mangled, the flesh having been literally torn
from the bone, and sadly hacked. The surgeons of the
infirmary entertained fears that amputation of the limb
would be necessary, but they delayed a day in hopes
that it might be retained to the sufferer, and yesterday
another day was given with the same view. The poor
lad is bearing up wonderfully.—Perthshire Courier.
FOREIGN STRAWBERRIES:A vessel, named the
Hannah, which has arrived at the pert of Hull from
Memel, had, with other productions, sixteen
.cases of
strawberries on board. This is a novel article of tinporta-
tion from the place named, the produce of Prussia; and
whether with reference to the place of growth, or the
late period of the season for the supply of the article, is
as singular and remarkable an importation as we have
of late had occasion so frequently to record.

MONEY anti CO3IIIER'EAAL NEWS.
(From ne Sun of Saturday Evening.)
The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were
10,000 bales, at firm rates. Shares were not lively.
The sale of rail!say shares to day, at Messrs. Dimond
and Co.'s, participated in the general depression ; still
a fair business was done, but at 'lower prices. The fol-
lowing are a few of the principal scaes
Northern and Southern Connecting £o 17 6
Madras, Nellore, and Arcot - 0 5 6
Grand Union 0 13 0
East Indian
Waterford, Wexford, Wicklow, & Dublin 0 8 0
Great Western of Bengal 0 9 0
Taw Vale Extension and Dock 0 15 0
Leicester and Bedford
Reading and Reigate 0 17 0
Goole and Lonca.ster
• West Riding Union
South-Eastern and Dover, No. 4 3 0 0
Eastern Counties, York Extension 2 2 6
Leicester, Tamwortb, Coventry, &c 2 1 0
Sambre and Meuse
• Boston, Newark, and Sheffield 0 15 0
London and Blackwell, New . 4 4 0
Cornwall and Devon Central . ' 1 5 G
Manchester and Leeds Extension
The movements of the Carlist party in Spain and else-
where appear to attract very little attention in the City.
It is a matter-of conversation in many cirles, and, as our
Stock remarks will show, have had but a trifling effect
upon the quotations of Spanish Bonds.
We are without any arrivals of importance to-day. -
The accounts from the continent received this morning
notice the results of the harvest operations as being upon
the whole satisfactory. Tho markets fulr grain were
on the rise in most places, and provisions were almost
everywhere ecarce.
The weekly return from the Bank of England gives
the following changes, as compared with the previous
statement :
An increase in the notes issued of 104,0901, or to
29,864,9601.
An increase in the rest of 3,310/., or to 3,867,789/.
An increase in the public deposits of 879,8811., or to
7,318,919/.
A decrease in the other deposits of 461,906/, or to
8,095.2031.
A decrease in the seven days and other bills to 903,872/.
A deer,: ase in the other securities •of 201,734/, or to
12,321,816/.
An increase in the stock of coin and bullion of
80,021/, or to 16,353,848/.
In the English Stock Market the only bargains done
to-day have been in the Three per Cents. Reduced, for
private transfer, at 961; in Consols for Money at 95-a
for the Account at 95i- 96, in Exchequer-bills at 10s.
to 13s. premium, and in Bank Stock at 2101.
Spanish Consols have improved from 264 to 27i, bet
the Three per Cents. are lower, having just been sold
at 371, and the Portuguese Four per Cents. at 41i.
Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. are at 59k.
The Railway Shares and Scrips have been rather heavy
all the morning. London and Great Westerns have
receded from 101 to 99i premium. The South. Westerns
are also lower.

ONE CLOSING
PRICES OF BRITISH KINDS. O't LOCK. PRICE~.
,
3 per Cent. Reduced Anns 961/4 964
3 per Cent. Consols Annuities 95%3/4' 95/4
Bank Stock for Account... ...... 210% _ 2101/
Consols for Account...
Exchequer Bills, 1,0001., 1%d.... 10 13 pm. 10
Ditto 5001.
Ditto Small

ONE CLOSING
PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK PRICES
Portuguese Bonds, 4 ter Cent .. 42 , - 42
Ditto Account
Spanish 5 per Cent. 1840.
Ditto, Account ' 263/4% 27% 27%
Ditto, Passive
Ditto, Deferred — 17%
Ditto. 3 per Cent —
Ditto. Account ...... .... 3B 37% 37%
Dividends on the above payable in London.
Dutch, 2% par Cent .
PRICES Or PAID BUSINESS DONE CLOSING
.
RAILWAY SHARES AT ONIL O'CLOCK. PRICES.
Aberdeen
Amber.. Nott , Boston,
and Eastern Junction 2%.....
Armagh, Coleraine, and
Portrush l%
Aylesbury and Thome.. 1%
Belfast ife County Down 21/2
Birmin. and Gloucester. 100 1301,3
Ditto New l7l/2 — .... ....
Birmingham and Ox-

ford Junction
Birkenhead, Lancashire,
and Cheshire June.... 23/1 —
Boston, Stamfd, & Birm. 225. —
Bristol and Exeter 75
Ditto, New
Bristol and Gloucester 3O .
Bristol and Liver. June
Buckinghamshire
Caledonian
Ditto Half Shares...- 2I/3 11,4
Ditto Extension . 9 I -
Cambrian & Grand Jane 42s
Cambridge and Oxford.. 1% —
Central 'Kent
Chester and Holyhead 271/2 24IA .....,.....
Churnet and Blythe 2
Chester and Manchester 425.
Chaltexham and Oxford 2
Clydesdale J unction l5
Cork, Blackrock, and
Pas,sages
Cork and Killarney ...
Cork and Waterford ... 11/2 —
Cornwall
Ditto, Half Shares
Cornwall & Cent'lDevon 2%
I erby and Crewe
Direct Lincoln, East liet-

ford:and Sheffd. Jionc. 2% —
Direct Manchester
( Remington's)
Ditto (Rastrick's) 5 - .
Direct Northern
Direct Norwich
Dublin and BelfastJ unc. 10
Dublin, Belfast, and
Coleraine
Dublip and Galway..... 4
Dundalk & Enniskillen 71/2
Eastern Counties 141. 16s. ..... . 2174 22
Ditto New lOl. 16s.
Ditto Perpetual, 5 per
Cent, No. 1.......61.135. 4d....
Ditto ditto. No. 2... 61. 13s. 4d...
Do., York Extension.. 10s. ...... 21/4 2
EastDereh'm andNoech 1
Eastern Union
Ditto, Quarter Sharps 834
Do. Exten.(Harwich)
Do., Camb. and Ely.. 2A —
East Lancashire
East Lincolnshire
East & West of England 1%......
Edinburgh and Glasgow 50

Ditto Half Shares ... 10
Ditto, Quarter Shares 121/
Edinburgh & Northern.. 121/2 — .........
Edinburgh and Perth... 3
Ely and Huntingdon 714 —
Enniskillen and Sligo ... 21/2 —
Exeter,Yeovil,& Dorset 514
Glasgow, Kilmar., & Ayr 50
Ditto, New .. 15 . —
Do., 14 Shares (5 per
cent. guar.)
Glouc.,Abei ystwith, and
Central of Wales —
Goole, Doncaster, &c. 425•
Grand Union (Notting-
and Lynn ,.... •• ...... •••••
Great Eastern &Western .......
GreatGrimsby and Shef•
field
Great South. and `Nest.

130%

157/8
Iy4

24%

1

21%
7p

293/4

(Ireland)
Great Munster ... '2l/2
-
Great North of Scotland 21/2.- - ...... ....
Great North of England..loo
Ditto New 5 —
Ditto, New .
Ditto, New
dreat Western B5 — •
Ditto 4 Shares. .. 50
Ditto ;A: Shares lO
Ditto Fifths -
Ditto, New
Guildford, Fare'm,Ports. -5 ...
Harwich al-al ' Eastern
Counties Junction ... 2 ......
Hull and:Selby
Ditto VI Shares
Do. Half Shares 25 —
Ipswich & Bury St. Edm. 9
Do., do , and Norwich 2% —
Irish North Midland ... 1% —
Killarney •unctions 1 14
Kendal and Windermere Itb
Lancaster and Carlisle... 45
00. New
Larne, Beifast, and Bad-
lvmena
Leeds and Braliord 26
Leeds and Carlisle
Leicester & Birmingham 228. -- ••• • ...... ....
Leicester and Bedford 225....... A 4 dis % dis.
Leeds and Dewsbury ... 17% —
Leiee3ter and Tam w., &c. 425.
Lpool., Mnchstr, & New-
castle Junction
Liverpool arid Bury
...
London and Blackwall. 161. 135.. 4d.
Do New
Ditto Extension
L9ndon and_ Brighton 5O

1834

,
... 7%
4

Ditto, Fifths — 4 O ... .
London and Croydon, 13/. 15s. Od. ......
Do. Guaran. 5 per cent. 9
London and Greenwich 12115 s 4d .
Do. Preference ...18/17s 2d — ..
London, Hounslow, and _

22xn

Western - •• •••••• ••• '.....
London and N. Westernloo °ol 199rx, 2OOl/2
Do. Quarters . . 2 - • •
Do., Go., New Shares..
Ditto Fifths . .... 2 .......
Ditto, Eighths(G. J.) 121/2
Do., New 1% Shares
(. JO 5 —
Do. 40/. Shares (L. M.) 8
Lond. & S.Western 411 6: 10(1 7l 70
Do. New Consol. Bths 40 —
Do. New
Do. New
London and York 2l/2. ......
.....
Do. 1/2 Shares
London and Windsor . 141 ... .
Loudon, Salisbury, and
Yeovil ..... .......... .. 21,4...... • ,
Londonderry& Coleraine 12 1/2...... _ ...
Londonderry and Ennis-
killen ...... ... ....... ... 121/2
Lynn and Ely ....... 15
Lynn and Derehanl. l5
Manchester and Leeds .. 82
Ditto t/,', Shares
Do. Quarters 2 -• •
Do. Fifths
Do. Sixteenths .... 04
Do. Extension 42s.

7014

26',

i 61j~ .

Manchester and Birmin. 40
Do Quarters (A)
Do. Quarters (h)
Do. Quarters (C)...... 1
Manclvtster,l3uxton,and ,
Matlock 42s.
Manchester, Birm.„ and
Mould Junction .....
Manchest. & Souilibmpt. 2 ~ —
Midland
Do. I ifths 2
Do. New
Do. (firm., and Dorbvluo
Midlnd& East. Counties 2%......
Midli,nd Great Western
Irish
NeM cistle and Berwick 15
Do North Shields ... 25
Newcastle and Ciirlisle...100
Newport &Abergavenny 21,4 —
Newry and Enniskillen 4%
Newark, Sheffield, and
Boston
Norfolk 100 l3l ... .
Do. Half Shares ..... 7
Do. Extension
North British ... ..... ... 25
1)o. Half Shar. s
Do.,Fiftlis 5
Do. Carlisle Extens. 114 4
North of Norfolk.
Northern and Eastern... 50
Do. Scrip (issd. 5 dis.) 45
Do. Quarter Shares... 12%
..
Do. New
N. Kent & Direct Dover 2% — •••
North Staffordshire 42s. ...... kig 4 p........
North Wale S.. 3% — • ••
Northern and Southern
Connecting
Northampton, Banbury,
and Cheltenham
Nottingham & 111ansfld. —
Oxford, W,rcester, and
Wolverhampton
Oxford, Witney, and
Cheltenham.. . . 1%
Portsmouth Direct 3% —
Preston and Wyre
Do. 1, Shares
Reading, Guildford, and
Reigate
Richmond
Rugby, Leamington,and
Warwick
Scottish Central
Do. New .—

7GIA 1

1 lii p

......... .. l%
138

35%

27

21
361)4
15%

Scottish Midland 10:
Do. Extension
Sheffield, Buxton, Leek
Potteries andCrewe... 13g —
Sheffield & Manchester 100
Do. Quarter Shares... 8
Do. Lincolnshire June, 11% —
Do. & Great Grim-by. 10
Do. do. Extension 425. .
Shrewsbury and Birm... 24....
Shropshire Union.
Shrews., Wolverhamp ,
&S. StafTordsh. junc. 21
Sligo and Shannon l%

South Devon 35 -
South Midland 42s.
South & Id idlanils June. 425.
South Staffordshire June. 21/2 .
South Eastau & Dover. 331/2 40
Do., No. 1 26
Do., N. 2.
Do., No. 3
Do., No. 4 ... 2l/2 3
StAlban's,•llatfield ,and
Hertford Junction ... 425.
'• •
Staines and Richmond... 1
Staffordsh. & Shropshire 2% —
South Wales
Swans. & Loughor & Ca-
meron's Stm. Coal. ... 2
Taw Vale Extension ... 2
Tring, Reading, and
Basingstoke
Vale of Neath
Wekefiel.i, Pontefract, &
Goole 221/ .........
Warwickshire & London 425.
Warwick and' orcester 425.
Waterford and Kilkenny 8
Waterford and Limerick 22%
W aterfd,Wxlid,W icklw,
and Dublin " 11/2 .... .
Wexford, k r aterford, and
Valentia .. •..
Waveney Valley 2 -
Welsh
Midland
West Riding Union .....• 425.
West Cornwall
West London,Old Shares 20
IVexford and Carlow ... 21/2
Wisbeach and St. Ives... 2
W i I ts, Somerset, & Wey-
mouth
Worcester,Hereford,Ross,
and Gloucester 42s. .
Worcester, Tenbury, and
Ludlow .... . . 2% — • •
Worcester, Warwick, and
Rugby ' 425.......
York and Carlisle 2% — .
• ••
York and Newcastle 25 ... . 41
Ditto New 1
York anal North Midland 50
Ditto 4 Shares .. 25
. Scarboro' Branch. 25
Do. Selby 3O
Do. Extension
Do. East and West Rid-
ing Extension
FOREIGN RAILWAYS.

312 P

dis

P
19%

2%
1, dis

..... -.-

3
40

Anglo. Belgian 4
Barbadoes 1
Boulogne and ,Amiens... 14
Bordeaux & Mediterran. 2
Bordeaux, Toulouse, and
Cett( (Mackenzie's)... 2 .. ...
Do.••• •
(Fete's)— ....
..,•. spel
....:.• ... 2 •

Calais, Duiikrk,andWest
Flanders
Calcutta and Diamond
Harbour .......
Callao, Lima, and Pacific
Coast 1 .........
Central of Spain ...
Ceylon
Demerara 2% .
Dendre Valley
Direct Bombay and
Madras
Dutch Rhenish
East Indian ... ss.
Eastern Belgian Junctn. 21,
Fampoux & Hazebrouk 4
Great Indian Peninsular ss.
Great Western Benga 1... ss.
Great. Western Canada... 3%
Italian and Austrian... 3
Jamaica S.Mid. Junction 1
Jersey
Louvain ala Sambre ... 5 ... .
Luxembourg 4
Lyons and Avignon 2 —
Madras
Madras, Nellore, and
Arcot
Madrid and Valentia .... 2 ...
M ritius
Naniur and Liege
Nn of FrauceConstituted 5
_ _

li
2% p

12%

5
3%

`.1%

North Jamaica 1
Orleans and Vierzon ... 10
Orleans and Bordeaux... 6 8%
Over Yssel 4l 3s 4d
l'aris &Lyo'nsConstituted 5
Paris and Orleans 2O
Paris and Rouen
Paris and Strasbourg
Constituted
Rouen and Havre
Sambre and Meuse ...... 8 ....
Strasbourg and Bale ... 14
St. Laurence & Atlantic
Fours and Nantes Con-
stituted
Tournay, Jut bise, Lan-
den, and Ilasselt 8 ••••
Trinidad - 2 l/, 2l/,
West Flanders

x Int

-
3 1/2

1 .-

5 -

JOINT STOCK BANKS.

Australasia
British North Amerie-an 50
MINES

Real del Monte Unregd.

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.

LONDON, SEPT. 19.—Wind this day at noon, E. to E.S.E.,
light breeze, and fine weather.
' DEAL, SETT. 18.—Wind N.E. to E.N.E—Arrd. from the
river for, Salacea, Webster, Valparaiso; Alert, Quebec.
HASTINGS, SEPT. 18.—Arrd. Prince Albert, Jamaica.
PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 18. —Sid. Christiania, New York.
OFF PORTLAND, SEPT. 16.—Ellen, Miller, Antigua.
PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 18.—S1d. Trio, Winter, Rio Grande;
Nautilus, Farthings, St. John's New Bi unswick. Off port,
Holm, Taylor, Bahia, for London.
FALMOUTH, SEPT. 18.—Wind E.—Off port, Lessone,
Cuba.

lavEnrom, 18.—Wind E.S.E., light.—Arrd. Edin-
burgh, Lawson, St. John's, New Brunswick. Sld. Lady
Sale, Anderson, St. John's, New Brunswick ; Nelson, Sedg-
wick. Wellington, New Zealand; Christina, Craig, Lima;
Ashland, Williams, New Orleans; Tyrean, Jackson, New
Orleans; Allioth, Barrel!, New Orleans; Halcyon, Patten,
New Orleans. Off port, New York, New York; Jenny
Jones --. _ _ _

ItiNGSTOWN.—Arrd. Wasdale, Antigua, for Whitehaven.
CORK, SEPT. 16.—Wind S., light.—Sld. William Large,
Pennington, Demerara.
NEWPORT, SEPT. 18.—Wind N.E.—SId. Elizabeth,
Bartlett, Jamaica.
LEITH ROADS, SEPT. 17.—Arrd. Mary Louisa, Calcutta.
PILOTAGE IN THE BOSPHORUS AND BLACK SEA.
The agent to Lloyd's at Constantinople has taken much
trouble to ascertain the opinion of the masters of merchant
vessels trading to that port, relative to the better regulation
of pilots for the Black Sea, and more especially the Danube.
The result has been a written opinion, signed by fourteen
masters 9f vessels, which can be seen at Lloj d's upon appli-
cation to the secretary.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.
LIGHTHOUSE ON GOTLAND.
The fellowing has been' posted at Lloyd's:—
" astrionn, SEPT. 14.—A stone lighthouse, fifty-eight
feet high, is erected on the south point of Gotland, about a
N.E. of Hoburg. -It shows a revolving light, visible at
intervals of one minute and a half, and laSts half a minute.
It stands about 170 feet above the level of the sea, and is seen
from E.-by N. through S. to N. by E., magnetic bearings at
a distance of about sixteen sea miles from the deck. It
will be lighted on the Both of September, and be subject to
the same regulations as the other Swedish lights as to bang
lighted and extinguished."

WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET (FuiDAY.).—The sup-
ply of wheat this week is again large, and oth3r articles
tome to hand rather more freely. There is a steady
demand for wheat at a reduction of ls. per quarter.
Barley is fully as dear. Oats and shelling- are both
lower. Beans remain as last stated.

Lord Morpeth was expected in town on Friday
night for the purpose of attending the Cabinet Council
which is to be holden this day.

COURT CIRCULAR.
The Queen and Prince Albert rode on herseback, °ll
Friday afternoon, in the pleasure grounds of Osborne
House.
The Royal Children took a carriage airing ost Friday
afternoon, and on Saturday walked and rude 011 the
sea beach.
On Saturday afternoon her Majesty and Prince Albert,
accompanied by the Prince of Wales, the Princess ROYe
and the Princess Alice, and attended by the Viscoulites!
Canning and the Hon. Miss Kerr, drove in a car to East
Cowes and Barton Woods. The Equerries in Waiting:
the Hon. Colonel Grey and Colonel Bouverie, attended
on horseback.
The royal dinner party at Osborne House, on Satur;
day, included the Marquis of Donegal, the 'Marquis
Ortnone,'Lord and Lady Ashley and Mr. Shedden.
Yesterday her Majesty and Prince Albert, and the,
ladies and gentlemen of the royal suite, attended
Divine service in Whippink,ham Church. The Rev. Mr.
Protheroe officiated.
The Prince of Wales, Prince Alfred, the Princess
Royal, the Princeis Alice, and the Princess Helena, took
their usualairings yesterday.
Her Royal Highness the Princess of Prussia, attends
by her suite, arrived at Marlborough House, Pall-mall'
on Saturday morning, from Cashiobury Park, flerts,
The
rc sidence of her Majesty the Queen Dowager. .„
Princess visited his Royal Highness Prince George 1"
the afternoon at his residence in St. Jame S's
where her Royal Highness was met by her Royal Pig".
ness the Duchess of Gloucester, who arrived in tow%
and also by the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, °II°
arrived from their residence at Kew.
A dejeuner was served to the illustrious party, which
included their Royal Highnesses the Princess of Prussl
the Duchess of Gloucester, the Duke and Duchess 0,
'Cambridge, Prince George, and the Hereditary GreeOl!
Duke and Duchess of Mecklenburg Strelitz, his Ex„,
lency the Chevalier Bunsen, the Hon. Miss Eden, Bare-
Witzleben, Count Puckler, Lord Adolphus Fitzclarettee'
and Mr. E. Mildmay.
After luncheon the Princess of Prussia accon3partle
by the Duchess of Cambridge and the Hereditary
Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg Strelitz honoured tee
establishment of Messrs. Hunt and Roskell with L'
visit.
The Princess'of Prussia, attended by her suite, left
town at six o'clock by the London and North-Western
Railway, on her return to Cashiobury Park.
The Duke and Duchess•of Cambridge, and the frere"
ditary Grand Duke and Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg,
Strelitz, returned to Kew.
Count de Jarnac, French Chargé d'Affaires bad u.ri
.
interview with Lord John RusSell on Saturday, at his
official residence in Downing-street.