The Sun.
London, England, 1846-09-25 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 25, iMs.

THE WEATHER.—SUN OFFICE, SEPTEMBER 24.
THERMOMETER, Lowest, 55; Highest. 69 ; Noon, 64.
BAROMETER, 29.55.—W1ND W., showery.

perpetration of deeds, which cover with merited odium
these pseudo-conservators of the public peace.
It is not above a fortnight since we felt ourselves
obliged to notice the barbarous treatment to which
the wife of a respectable tradesman, far advanced in
pregnancy, was inhumanly subjected by a policeman.
In the short time that has elapsed since we expa-
tiated upon this case, we find that a verdict of man-
slaughter has been returned against JAMES Pao-
BERT, an officer, who recklessly deprived of life,
with a blow of his truncheon, REUBEN BUSBY,
whilst he was inoffensively enjoying a rural
fete, held near Northleach, on the estate of Dynevor.
This poor man's life was sacrificed in consequence of
a stranger, somewhat inebriated, having refused to
pay for a glass which he chanced to break. The
landlord called in the police, and the officer in ques-
tion, when there was only a slight disturbance, and
no breach of the peace had been actually committed,
at once set about wielding his weapon in all direc-
tions with the fury of a wild beast, so as to produce
even a remonstrance from and excite the apprehen-
sions of the very landlord who had required his pre-
sence, and the result was that REUBEN BUSBY, quietly
seated at a table, received the fatal blow that hastily
summoned him to another world. We fear that such
frightful instances as this would not have occurred,
or certainly would have proved exceedingly rare, if the
magistrates generally had not unhappily evinced, as
they notoriously have, too marked a leaning
towards every idle statement concocted by the police
to cover their delinquencies. The sense of impunity
under which the police appear to act seems, like-
wise, to inoculate every person connected with
them. Thus, the solicitor, concerned to watch the
last-mentioned case on behalf of the constable, was
so persevering in attempting to fright the seat of
justice from its propriety, that the Coroner forced him
to leave the inquest-room.
The lengthened investigation that has been carried
on with reference to the murder of the policeman,
CLARKE, in June last, near Dagenham,has been brought
to a close. Nothing can well be more momentous
to the public than what has been elicited in the
course of this protracted inquiry. The police—and
one of them a sergeant—who gave evidence, are
charged generally with having combined to defeat
the ends of justice, and committed foul and wilful
perjury. The Coroner, in his remarks to the jury,
thus expressed himself:—
" With reference to the conduct of the police generally
in the case, there were no words strong enough in the
English language to express the disgust which must be
felt by all right-minded persons as to their conduct. He
applied his observations to those policemen who had been
guilty of the loul and heinous crime, to say the least of
it, of wilful and corrupt perjury. The unfortunate cir-
cumstance was, that these very men, the servants of the
public, had in the first instance been engaged in tracing
out the perpetrators of the deed and in forwarding the
ends of justice, and they had been the principal means
by which the ends of justice had been defeated. They
had been engaged to ascertain the perpetrators of the
diabolical deed, and they had done everything in their
power to repress the truth. In consequence of these
circumstances the greatest difficulty and mystery had
been thrown around the case."

HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE TINS DAY.
Morning .. 19 minutes after 4. I Evening .. 37 minutes after 4.

Fearful disclosures! An indictment will imme-
diately be preferred against these abettors of iniquity,
and we hope that condign punishment will overtake
them. But this alone will not satisfy the country.
True it is, that what we have just referred to develops,
in a peculiar manner, the horrible depravity of the
constables implicated in that particular transaction ;
but it is, unfortunately, but one powerful instance of
the detestable indifference to crimes of the highest
magnitude with which it is manifest the mind at large
of the police force is seriously impregnated. The
magistrates themselves, at length aroused to a sense
of danger to the public from the corrupt con-
tempt of these subordinate officers for justice,
mercy, and every good feeling, have constantly of
late denounced their proceedings in no very
measured terms. The magnitude, then, to which
this evil has now disseminated itself, calls for the
prompt attention of the Home Department; and we
hope that Sir GEORGE GREY will speedily adopt
every necessary step towards restoring public confi-
dence, of which the police, as a body, have deprived
themselves, and without the enjoyment of which they
never can adequately discharge the important duties
they owe to society.

Our catalogue of complaint is swelled by the melan-
choly account of death in a station-house, which will
be found in another column. SARAH HARMAN, the
wife of a painter and glazier, subject to swimming in
the head, went from her home, perfectly sober, on
Saturday night last, to fetch some beer for the
family supper. She staggered and fell, just as she was
served with a pint of beer by the publican. Because,
forsoo.h, she happened to be seized with illness in a
public-house, she was forthwith assumed to be in-
toxicated, and conveyed upon a stretcher by police-
men to the station-house, where the sergeant, consi-
dering her, we suppose, to be drunk, because she
was insensible, charged her on the police-sheet with
having been fond drunk and incapable of taking care
of herself. She was then thrust into a cell and left.
Two hours after, and then only to make room for
another charge, the cell was accidentally visited, she
was taken out, medical aid sent for, and in twenty
minutes was a corpse—the surgeon having declared
his impression that intoxication had killed her.
At the inquest Mr. T. H. Coormt, surgeon to St.
Pancras workhouse, and who had opened the
body, proved that a vessel in the head had
given way, and that from natural causes, and not
rom drunkenness, had the unfortunate woman ex-
pired. We pronounce the features of this case to be
absolutely revolting. The hard-hearted indifference,
the shameful neglect exhibited, renders it tantamount
to civil murder. All that appears to have fallen from
the Coroner was to recommend the police to be more
careful in such cases. Had this poor creature been
taken to a hospital, instead of to a station-house, her
life might perhaps have been saved. 'We think the
police are bound to be constantly visiting, or to have
somebody continually present, with those who happen
to be in their custody in an insensible state ; nay,
further, that medical men should be specially ap-
pointed to attend in all cases where parties are
brought in deprived of their senses. If people are
in custody, the authorities should be taught that
power over the person gives them no warrant to
trifle with the lives of their prisoners. Even in cases
of drunkenness, how frequently may not life be sacri-

ficed from the want of a little humane attention ! It
seems, however, that any body who may happen to
be suddenly stricken with illness in a public-house at
night, runs the risk of being immured in a cell for
hours, and of being handed over a corpse to his rela-
tives in the morning. 'We sicken at the thought
of such heartless unconcern respecting the
life of a fellow-creature. We solemnly protest
against the continuance of such unphilanthropic
arrangements, and we trust the people will quickly
and loudly demand reform in a body, where integrity
and benevolence are all but supplanted by corruption
and tyranny.

The Levant Mail has arrived, bringing intelligence
from Malta to the 15th, Athens to the 10th, and
Constantinople to the 6th inst. The Constantinople
journals contain an account of the successes of the
Pacha of BAGDAD against the chief of the hereditary
district of Ravendorz, who had refused to obey the
orders sent to him by the PACHA.
We find in these journals letters from Erzeroum of
the 29th ult., which state that the cholera at Teheran
had in some degree subsided, but that it was making
great ravages at Kasvine, Zenginau, Koum, and
Cachan. The mortality at Teheran had been great,
but less than in 1835. Amongst the victims at Tehe-
ran, or in the camp of the SuAu, were the Minister
for Foreign Affairs, the Keeper of the Seals, the
Farache Bachi, ISMAIL KHAN, and Mr. ROBERT
GLEAN, an attache of the British Embassy. It is
stated that the Hon. Mr. WELLESLEY had been seri-
ously indisposed at Constantinople, but that he was
gradually recovering. Lord W. CLINTON had arrived
at Constantinople, to replace Lord NAPIER, attaché of
the British Embassy, who has been appointed in the
'ame capacity to replace at Naples Mr. C. A.
MURRAY, appointed Consul-General at Alexandria.
It is rumoured in Constantinople that serious dif-
ferences have arisen in the Cabinet between RESCJIID
PACHA and RIZA. PACHA, and that the latter appeared
to be the more powerful of the two.
The Athens papers are filled with accounts of acts
of brigandage and rapine, which M. COLETTI and
his colleagues appear either unable or unwilling to
prevent. Near Vrachori, M. VALTISO,• brother-in-
law of M. Zoms, Deputy, had been shot by a band
Qt ruffians ; another 4;nd had stopped an old man

and his son, and after cutting off the old man's ears'
set the son at liberty, telling him to endeavour to
procure two thousand dollars for the ransom of his
father, and return with it, failing to do which they
declared that his father should be murdered. The
son having no means of raising this large sum,
the wretches kept their word by murdering their
prisoner,

The following is the resolution of the German Diet
on the question of the succession to the Duchies of
Schleswig and Holstein :
His Majesty the King of Denmark, Duke of Holstein
and Lauenburg, having made known by the declaration
of the 7th September, in reply to the petition addressed
to the Diet by the States of Holstein on the 3d August,
that he had never entertained an idea of attacking
the independence of the Duchy of Holstein, nor to
arbitrarily modify either its constitution, or the other
institutions which the custom or the laws of the
c nintry had rendered sacred; his Majesty having, more-
over, given the assurance that his efforts to regulate
Isa order of succession of that Duchy had not for its ob-
ject to interfere with the legitimate rights of the Agnats;
in fine, the intention of maintaining intact the con•
stitu:ional right of petition of the states being mani-
festly expressed by his Majesty, the Upper Diet feels
confident that by deciding in a definite manner on the
questions in the letter patent of the Bth of July, his
Majesty will respect the rights of all, and particularly
those of the Confederation, the legitimate rights of the
Agnats, and those of the legal representation of the
country. While reserving to itself the right, as organ
of the Confederation, to avail itself in case of need of
its constitutionnl competence, the Diet declares that it
cannot see in the States of Holstein the legal represen-
tatives of the Federal State to that Assembly; their
mission should be confined to the defence of tbeir
constitutional rights, and that the complaint of
those states on the subject of the changes made
in an illegal manner in their constitution, is not
well founded. On the other hand, the Diet considers
that the order transmitted by his Majesty to the Royal
Commissioner to the states, not to receive any more
petitions or remonstrances relative to the question of
succession, is not, when interpreted in an absolute man•
ner, in accordance with the literal meaning of the law of
May 28, 1831. 2. The Diet is pleased to render justice
to the sentiments of patriotism which on this occasion
have manifested themselves in Germany; but it, at the
same time, deplores the hateful accusations and provo-
cations which have been evinced. It expressed a hope
and confidence that the Federal Governments will apply
themselves to put an end to those :passionate agitations.
Neither does it doubt but that his Majesty the King of
Denmark will hasten to act in the same manner, with
the most entire reciprocity. 3. The Envoy of Denmark
is invited to make known this resolution to his Court."

Some disturbances took place at Schleswig on the
occasion of the visit of the King of DENMARK to that
town. About 2,000 men assembled in the square
before the Hotel de Ville, and, after cheering voci-
ferously the advocate BESELER, a member of the
States of the Duchy, and President of Neumunster,
who had declared himself against the union of the
Principality with Denmark, went to the residence of
the new governor of Schleswig-Holstein, named
SCHEEL, and gave him a charivari, which was repeated
before the houses of several of the Government
officers. Some disturbances followed these demon-
strations, and the windows of the house of a Dane,
who is said to have been guilty of ♦arious provoca
tions, were broken. After this exploit the crowd
began to disperse, when a detachment of dragoons
came and prevented the peace of the town from being
further interrupted.
The Grand Duke MICHAEL of Russia has been ap-
pointed by the Emperor of AUSTRIA proprietor of the
Mazuchelli regiment of Hungarian Infantry.
The Austrian Cabinet feels so much annoyed by
the strictures which have appeared in the German
journals on the revolutionary movement in Austrian
G4licia, that it has addressed a circular to the Ger-
man Governments, calling their attention to the dan-
gerous tendency of the German press. This circular
will, it is supposed, induce the Diet to consider a
general law on the press and the censorship.

Madrid papers to the 17th have arrived.
A report of the debate which took place in the
Chamber of Deputies on the occasion of the address
will be found in another column. The address on
the marriage of the INFANTA was not agreed to with
that unanimity which the Paris telegraphic dispatch,
published the day before yesterday, seemed to indi-
cate. The following was the actual dispatch received
by the French Government
_ _

" The paragraph (of the address) relative to the Queen
was voted by 179 voices, the House being unanimous.
On the paragraph relative to the Infanta, nineteen mem-
bers abstained from voting, and one voted against.
Total, 160, or 159 to one."

Somewhat different from the account which the
French Government thought fit to publish. Verily,
the French telegraphic system is in the strictest sense
of the term "an organised hypocrisy." As there is
only one Progressista Deputy, and only one Carlist
Deputy in the present Chamber, which was elected
under the bayonets of NARYAEZ, it follows that even
among the obsequious retainers of the Camarilla, of
whom, with two exceptions, the Chamber is exclu-
sively composed, there are at least eighteen who will
not follow their employers in degrading their country
to the position of a French province.

The Three per Cents. closed on the Paris Bourse on
Tuesday at 83f. 50c. ; the Five per Cents., 118 f. 40c. ;
Spanish Domestic Debt, 331, ; the Orleans Railroad Shares,
1,282 f. 50c. ; Rouen, 960 f. ; Havre, 722 f. 50c. ; Great
Northern, 727 f. 50c. ; Avignon, 932 f. 50c. ; Vierzon, 632 f.
50c. ; Bordeaux, 5681. 75c. ; Basl e, 230 f. ; Dieppe, 3851. ;
Paris and Strasburg, 503 f. 75c. ; Tours and Nantes, 5101.;
Paris and Lyons, 527 f. 50c. ; Lyons and Avignon, 495 f. ;
Bordeaux and Cette, 482 f. 50c.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE. SarrEmaxa 23.
Boulogne and Amiens, 14%—Dutch Rhenish, s—East Indian, %
—ltalian and Austrian, 2%—Louvain A la Sambre, %—Luxem•
bourg, 1%--Madras, Neliore. and Arcot, %—Namur and Liege, 2
—Northern of France Constituted, 13% —Orleans and Bordeaux,
B%—Paris and Lyons Constituted, s%—West Flanders, 3%.

All the Opposition papers are regularly seized
every day, yet, notwithstanding every attempt that is
made to suppress the expression of the popular feel-
ing against the MONTPENSIEIt marriage, it is every
day manifesting itself with increased intensity. The
military were actually employed to prevent persons
from signing the Madrid protest, notwithstanding
which it received upwards of 8,000 signatures. Gerona
Burgos, Corunna, Leon, and several other places,
have followed the example of Madrid, and also pro-
tested. The following statement made by the Madrid
correspondent of one of the French papers, is most im-
portant :
" It is very generally believed that the Carlists and
Progressistas have laid aside their old differences, sad
Cabrera has agreed to co-operate with Mendizsbel for
placing the Crown on the head of the Count de Mon-
temolin."

MADRID BoLsa, SEPT. 17.—The Three per Cents.
slightly improved, being done at 36* for cash ; the
Four per Cents. at 22 ; the Five rer Cents. at 22i ;
the Debt without Interest, at 68; and the Coupons at 2i.

We have received the Paris Papers of Tuesday.
In reply to the taunting questions of the Journal des
Debals, whether the liberal opponents of the MONT-
PENSIER marriage would make common cause with
the Carlists in opposition to it, the Comtilutionnel
says " That the Ministerial journal
"Is evidently raving. The Opposition wishes Spain
to be free, tranquil, and independent, and that she should
proceed without any civil war in the constitutional
line. Should civil war again break out in Spain—
should Count de Montemolin call his partisans to
arms—should Narvac prepare to shoot the in-
surgents, and blood flow anew on the other side of the
Pyrenios, we certainly ought not to be held account-
able for those evils, whose real authors are the able ne-
gotiators who contrived to set Spain in a blaze by a mar-
riage which they planned, during three years, viithout
having the talent of bringing it to a favourable conclusion.
Why should the Opposition prevent that marriage ? We
regard as perfectly proper, that a young Prince, distin-
guished by his understanding and personal qualities,
should marry a Princess said to bo charming,
and richly endowed ; and, if the two families
are agreed, why should we oppose it ? But you
have concluded the marriage so fortunately that you
have brought about a misunderstanding between Eng-
land and France, and that you excite the discontent of a
portion of Europe. That is your work, not ours. We
are mere spectators, and we will not quit our position.
It is in London and Madrid that your diplomatic
triumph is discussed; it is in London and Madrid that
you must contrive to inspire the satisfaction you ex-
perience. Convince the Spanish people of your liberal
intentions, and the English Cabinet of the loyalty of
your proceedings; reduce to silence by. your arguments
the English press; that is the opposition you should
combat and convince."

vV
The National thus describes the annoying effects
which the provoking silence of the English Cabinet
is producing at the Tuileries
"The French Government courier who left Madrid on
the 18th instant, with the vote on the address in the
Cortes, brought dispatches which caused more uneasi-
ness than this vote caused pleasure. Those dispatches
announced that the entire population of Madrid was
strongly excited by hearing that an English fleet, com-
posed of eight ships of the line, four frigates, and six
steam boats, armed as vessels of war, bad anchored
in the Bay of Cadiz. The appearance of so
considerable. a fleet in the Spanish waters had closely
followed the instructions addressed to Mr. Buiwer by
the British Government. These instructions bad ar-
rived, in fact, on the morning of the 15th inst., at the
moment the squadron was entering the harbour. This
news produced so great a sensation that the Ministerial
journals hastened to announce that the British fleet would
only remain two days under the walls of Cadiz." " The
impression produced here," adds the National" was not
less serious. Every one begins to be convinced that the
opposition of the Whig Ministry will be more difficult
to disarm than was at first expected. A Privy Council
has been held at the Tuileries, and every mode is
anxiously sought in order to remove the ill•linmour of
pthe a
rsEnglish
have Caadboi
pn et
et Ba
u t the
provokingWbig
system.
Ministry
vye
wishp-
to speak, we speak much ; we would speak still more,
but conversation is refused to us. We have a strong
d:sposition to write. We write on every subject and to
everybody ; and we receive mere acknowledgments in
reply. It was believed that the Marquis of Nor-
ulauby returned expressly from Vichy to commence

a negotiation, but be is as cold as marble, and MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. 1:
mute as a statue. We would nut desire better than (From The Sun of Last sight.)
to renew the treaty of Utrecht, to prove that we aspire In the Cotton MA rket at Liverpoot yesterdey the
to nu exclusive advantage, and that the bait of 30,000,000 sales were 10,000 bales, itieluilieg 2,000 American on
alone deranged our prudence. Oar diplomatists at speculation, and 500 for export. The market was very
London are commissioned to say so; they receive no firm. American was a shade dearer. The business in-
reply. A treaty of commerce is spoken of ; a smile eluded 600 Pernam and Maranham at 58d. to 6;41d ,
of disdain is the return. It is proposed to negotiate 400 Egyptian at 6id. to 6-0., 1,400 Surat at 31d. to
on the affair ; and in reply we are told that the 4-0., 150 Sea Island at 121,1. to 17-Ael., and about 8,000
affair must be first discussed at Madrid, and subse- American at 4d. to 61d. per lb —Shares were dull.
quently in Europe. From pure desperation it was , Very important information was receive dat the North
proposed to request the Duke de Broglie to set out and South American Coffee-house this morning, brought
for London, in order to unravel the knotty point. by the London line of packet ship the St. James, Cap-
And at the same time it is proposed that the Prince tain Myer. The dates were to the Ist instant. It is
de Joinville and his squadron should proceed to the coast communicated that Santa Ant a had arrived at Vera
of Spain. It was suggested at the same time to send the Cruz on the 15th of August, in the Arab so amer; and
Duke de Montpensier and his suite by sea, inasmuch as immediately placed himself at the head of the movement
Cabrera boasted to carry ff the bridegroom if he dared in that department. Puebla and Mexico had declared
to traverse the Basque provinces. Much apprehension for Santa Anna. Paredes had, as be fore known,
prevails, but the marriage will be consummated. I been taken prisoner. '1 he revolt of the capital was
Nevertheless, the alarm which prevails at Court has had healed by General Sales.
its effect on the Bourse, and the funds have fallen. Before Santa Anna left the Havannah, he took letters
At Madrid, much effect was created by a protest ad- frotn General Campbell to Commodore Conner, and
dressed to the Cortes by the Infante Don Enrique. I avowed himself, in reply to inquiries as to his intentions,
M. Salamanca received it, and handed it to the Presi- as follows:—
dent. He demanded that it should be read publicly. tt If the people of my country are for war, then lam
which was refused. At present we shall make but one with them, but I would rather prefer peace."
observation on this document. If the entire efforts of A letter, dated at Vera Cruz, en the 16th August,
this young man are to be confined to those complaints, states that advices had been received, by t xpress, it the
and to this protest, much too princely fur our taste, it formal annexation of California to the United States.
would be puerile to occupy the public with it. If it be, an:: that the forces of the latter had Taken possession.
ein the contrary, a just, circumspect, and legal pro- This highly important news is said to have been r, ceived
seeding, under which the Progresistas may see a deter by special express fr,m the British Consulate at Vera
mined disposition on the part of the Infante to serve the Cruz. If correct, the riegoti:.tions must have been more
liberty, the independence, and the constitution of their decisive than on the Oregon question.
country, this document, in such case, might be regarded Later information has been received this morning from
as a fact of importance. Future events will teach what the Cape or Good II 'pc, which brings the satisfactory
importance is to be attached to this document." fact that the Kafir war was all but terminated, by their
The Due DE MONTPENSIER'S route to Madrid will disappearance from the frontier, and exhibiting a desire
be determined by circumstances. Should the Car- notth againl
otherrespects
e n
etl,roso piss sseanitd i nhst!
lists be in force in the Basto
que provinces and Cata- satisfactory.em
lonia, he will go by sea to Valencia. The movements The public sales in Mincing lane to day are of a very
of CABRERA and the Count DE MONTEMOLIN are in- unimportant character. The demand for Sugars is very
volved in obscurity. The Quotodienne says :—"We gold. the Funds business is flat, and prices are heavy.
believe that we are well warranted in stating that the The Commissioners took only a very small amount of
Count DE MONTEMOLIN crossed the frontier on the Stock this morning, said to be on account of the savings'.
15th. He is said to have gone towards the north of
abanks.nd the Consolssatne for form thee
the
ehave
early been
parten d oonfe
the at 9dsari;
Germany. His friends may be tranquil. He is in there was a purchase mya.de at 951. The premium upon
faithful and courageous hands." Exchequer-bills remains at Ils. t-is.
The Courrier Francais has the following :—" The In ttheeeForeviegnoeSeto,rictkedmaTrkheet someti transactionsm
ti?et
Ministry is thrown into great agitation by the flight
lUmnpioterdanStatehsa, relative to California has had the effect
of CABRERA and the Count DE MONTEMOLIN. of imp, (Dying Mexican Bonds, which have risen to-day
We learn that as soon as it was ascertained that the from 248 to 251. Spanish Five ler Cents. are a trifle
two fugitives were arrived in England, it sent off to higher, and the Three per Cents. are firm at 37+1
Dutch Bonds may be called a shade lower than yester-
London four agents of the secret police, who are to day. Portuguese Bonds are rather better.
communicate, day by day, accounts of their move- In the Railway Share market the tendency is rather
ments. It is also hoped, at the same time, that by against a rise.
means of orders sent to the commander of our naval
station the fugitives may be prevented from landing
in Spain."
The Government is very active in preventing
either Carlist or: Progressista refugees from entering
Spain. VILLA REAL, BARGAZ, and CASA EGUIA
have been arrested at Bordeaux, and will be impri-
soned in the castle of Blaye. It appears as if the
French Government feared the affair might take a
serious turn, for the Moniteur publishes a royal ordi-
nance, calling into active service 53,000 recruits of
She class of 1845. 45,782 are intended for the army,
and 7,218 for the navy.
The National says :—" According to a letter from
Oran, a new expedition is contemplated, not against
Morocco, but in Morocco. On this occasion we are
to pursue ABD-EL-KADER with the permission of the
EMPEROR, disperse his Deira, and chastise the tribes
who have acted in hostility to France. Such
a plan does not astonish us. It is consistent
with the habits of a Government which lives
from clay to day, and which ever prefers half to
decisive measures, and only draws the sword to
assist petty Parliamentary intrigues. War in Mo-
rocco, conducted by similar agents, will produce no re-
sult, but it will continue perhaps several months, and
during that time the political question will sleep.
This will be so much gained, and the morrow will be
forgotten. We have no doubt but that war at this
moment would be to the taste of every one except to
the country. M. BuGEAUD desires it warmly, be-
cause it is his principal and only affair in Algeria,
and, moreover, the perspective of a new Islay has some-
thing seductive. The Ministry wish for it, because dur-
ing hostilities they are certain of the generous silence of
their adversaries, and, besides, they justly count on the
bravery and superiority of our army. On her side
England encourages us still to fight. She knows
that a simple point in Morocco can have no serious
consequence, that her trade with the coast will not
suffer, and that her influence in that empire will not
be diminished. The London Cabinet will, therefore,
permit matters to take their course, and our Minis-
ters will return thanks for the apparent generosity."
Baron HALLEY CLAPAREDE, the Conservative can-
didate, was re-elected Deputy at Schlestadt, by 304
votes out of 320 voters.

ONE CLOSING
PRICES OF BRITISH FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICES.
3 per Cent. Consols Annuities 95%% 95%
3 per Cent. Annuities, 1726
India Bonds, 1,0001 —
Ditto under 1,0001... — 24
South Sea Stock
Ditto New Annuities .. 93% 93%
Consols for Account.— ...... 95%% 95%
Exchequer Bills, 1,0004 llid. ll 14 pm. 14
Ditto 5001.
Ditto Small

OXE CLOSING
O'CLOCK PRICES
88
89th

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS.
Brazilian Bonds
Ditto Small
Buenos Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cent —
Ditto, Account 43 43
Equador Bonds
Granada Bonds, 1 per Cent. • —211 A
Ditto, Deferred —3%
Mexican, 5 per Cent. 1846 —
Ditto. Account ... ...... ..... 24% 254 254
Portuguese Bonds, 4 per Cent .. 414 414
Ditto Account
Russian Bonds ........ 111 111
Spanish 5 per Cent. 1840.
Ditto, Account 26%
Ditto, Passive
Ditto. 3 per Cent
Ditto. Account ....... ..... 374
Dividends on the above payable in London.
Dutch, 21,4 per Cent .
Ditto. 4 per Cent. Certificates 95 94 9434
PRICES OF BUSINESS DONE CLOSING
RAILWAY SHARES PAID' AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES.
-

Aberdeen
Amber.. Nott., Boston,
and Eastern Junction 2%..
Armagh, Coleraine, and
Portrush -
Aylesbury and Th am e
Belfast & County Down 2%
Birmin. and Gleucester. 100
Ditto New 17% — ......

Birmingham and Ox-
ford Junction
Birkenhead, Lancashire,
and Cheshire June.... 2% —
Boston, Stamfd, & Birm. 225. —
Bristol and Exeter
Ditto, New _

5 ...... -

Bristol and Gloucester-. 30 ...... ......«
Bristol and Liver. June . 2%..-
Buckinghamshire
Caledonian

Ditto Half Shares...... 2% — ••• ..... •••••
Ditto Extension ... .. 21h
Cambrian & Grand Jane 42s
Cambridge and Oxford.. 1% l%
Central Kent 2l/
`hester and Holyhead... 27112 243,14 ••
Churnet and Blythe 2
Chester and Manchester 425.

Cheltenham and Oxford 2 —
ClydesdaleJunetion ..... 15
Cork, Blackrock, and
Passages
Cork and Killarney ... 23. h

24 3/4

3%
1%

Cork and WaterfOrd ... 1 liz —
'ornwall
Ditto, Half Shares ... 2% ......
Cornwall & CeuelDevon 253 1%...
i ,erby and Crewe 2%
Direct Lincoln, East Ret-
ford, and Sheffd. Jpm 2%
Direct Manchester
(Remington's)
Ditto (Rastrick's)
Direct Northern
Direct Norwich
Dublin and BelfastJunc. 10
Dublin, Belfast, and
Coleraine
DubliP. and Galway..... 4
Dundalk & Enniskillen 7%
Eastern Counties 141. 16s 21% 21%
Ditto New lOl. 16s.

Ditto Perpetual, 5 par
Cent, No. 1. 61. 13s. 4d....
Ditto ditto. No. 2... 61. 13s. 4d... -
Do., York Extension.. 10s. ...... 2
EastDereh'm andNoech 1
Eastern Union
Ditto, Quarter Shares 83/4 —
Do. Exten.(Harwich) 17i3 — .........
Do., Camb. and Ely.. 2% —
East Lancashire
East Lincolnshire
East & West of England 1%......
Edinburgh and Glasgow 50
Ditto Half Shares 10
Ditto, Quarter Shares 12%
Edinburgh & Northern.. 121 h, — .........
Edinburgh and Perth... 3
Ely and Huntingdon ...
Enniskillen and Sligo 21A2 —
Exeter,Yeovil,& Dorset 5% —
Glasgow, Kilmar.,&.Ayr 50
Ditto, New ......... 15 . —
Do., 112 Shares (5 per
cent. guar.) ...... 121/C

2214,

711%

Glouc.,Abei yst;v itb, and
Central of Wales 1%...... — --
Goole, Doncaster, &c... 428. ......
Grand Union (Notting-
and Lynn
Great Eastern 861Vestern 21/2... •.. ••• ••
GreatGrimsby and She-
ffield
Great South. and West.
(Ireland)
Great Munster ••• 214 ......
Great North of Scotland 2% ......
GreatNorthof England..loo
Ditto New 5 —
Ditto, New .
Ditto, New
Great Western 85

Ditto 14 Shares .. 50
Ditto 4 Shares
Ditto Fifths
Ditto, New
Guildford, Fare'm, Ports. 5 ... .. ... .........
Harwich and Eastern
Counties Junction ... 2 ......
Hull and Selby 5O ....
Ditto 14 Shares
Do. Half Shares 25 —
Ipswich & Bury St. Edm. 11% —7
•

Do., do., and Norwich 2'4 2
Irish North Midland ... 1%,
Killarney Junctions l% _
Kendal and Windermere I
Lancaster and Carlisle... 45
Do. New
Larne, Belfast, and Bal-
lymena -
Leeds and Bradford
Leeds and Carlisle
Leicester & Birmingham 225. — *** .... : ... •••
Leicester and Bedford... 225. l/2 dis
Leeds and Dewsbury ... 171/2
Leicester and Tam w., &c. 423. _
Lpool., Mnchstr, & New-
castle Junction
Liverpool and Bury ... 14 .. ... •
London and Blackwall. 16/. 139.4 d. 814 8
Do. New
Ditto Extension ~ 5 .....• .• ........ •••
L-fndon and Brighton 5O .. ...
Ditto, Fifths
London and Croydon, 13/. 15s. od. 21%
Do. G'zaran. 5 per cent. 9
London andGreemvich 121 15s 4d 9%
Do. Preference ...18117s 2d
London, Hounslow, and
Western
London and N. Westernloo 200
Do. Quarters
Do., do., New Shares.. 2

62
101/2

7034

21%

914

Ditto Fifths .. . 2 ... .. ...
Ditto, Eighths (G. J.) 12% — .
Do., New 14 Shares
(G. J.)
Do 401. Shares (L.M.) 8
Lone!. & S.Western 411 63 10d 691/
Do. New Consol. Ms 40 —
Do. New
Do. New
London and York 2I,E 2
Do. % Shares
London and Windsor . 1 M.... • .
London, Salisbury, and
Yeovil
14
Londonderrylz Coleraine 12% --..... ........ 4%

69%

2
1%

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