The Sun.
London, England, 1841-10-23 00:00:00

$ •
D AY,, OCTO B R 23, 1841.
.

disposed to prohibit the acting of farces ally-
where but at the Sessions House ? Does
Mr. M' WILLIAM think Mauncorin too good
a character "to be spoiled in the City-road,
and is Sir P. LAURIE so zealous for the interest
of the legitimate drama that he would not for the
world see any unskilful actors attempting
the part of Sir Pertinax Macsycophant? The
Magistrates have, however, decided, • that-
"no new licenses shall be . granted. 7.
and they have therefore guaranteed a monopoly
to those who now enjoy them, and passed a,
sentence of condemnation on all speculators,
who, upon the strength of former practice,
have commenced erections which they hope
to gain. the privilege of opening. Their'
Worships seem to have no particular reason
for rejecting all future applications, except
that having been in the habit of granting li-
cences they think they ought now to adopt the
contrary habit of refusing them. There
are many things . which, having- been done
once by the Middlesex Magistrates, would
amount to a sufficient reason why they
should never be done again ; but granting
music-licenses is one of the very few of their
own customs which might have been safely
acted on as a precedent. Perhaps, by next year
a new light may have broken in; and they may
alter their decision next October, on the simple
ground of their. having formerly come to it.

The following despatch from Senor OLOZAGA, 1
Spanish Ambassador at the French Court, to
Captain-General ALCALA at San Sebastian, ap-
pears in the French paper the National of Wed-
nesday. Its publication is well-timed, and may
convince some of the poor dupes of CHRISTINA
MuNoz's ambition how- ready she is to sacrifice
them the instant it beemnes apparent that they
are likely to prove unsuccessful. She chose to ,
assert an atrocious faNehood, and thus brand her
partizans with the infamy of being mere mur_
derers and assassins rather than expose herself
to the inconvenience of quitting the French ca-
pital, which she must have done, as Louis PHI-
LIPPE was not quite prepared openly to declare
hinistif favourable to her designs :
Inorder to ascertain as fully as possible the true
state of things, I waited here on Queen Christina, wish-
ing, as representative. of the Spanish Government, to
learn from her if General O'Donnell and those who acted
with him in the Basque provinces, and calling themselves
generals, agents, and delegates .of the Regelicy of
Christina, had received from her any mission on her
title, or were they authorised to make use of her name
in the way that they had done.
" A courier who left Madrid on the night of the 3d
of October having brought six letters, written by Isabella
11., and the Infanta, her sister, to 'Queen Christina, fur-
nished me with an opportunity of paying my visit. Being
ordered by Government to be the bearerof this interesting
correspondence, I had the honour of seeing her Majesty.
" When I presented the six letters I said that I had a
solemn question to ask, and that in the rigour of my duty
I ought not to give her the letters until I had received
her answer. But, I added, that the words of her
Majesty were of so great importance that I should
wish that there might not be the shadow of even
moral compulsion in her declaration ; and I com-
menced by putting -in her hands the letters 4hich
a mother was no doubt impatient to receive.
When she had taken them, I mentioned the doubts
and suspicions which my Government charged me to
state. I told her, that if, in the night of the 3d, she.
could have known-the events which had passed on the
2d at Painpeluna, or even the enterprises undertaken
later, I should find myself in the impOssibility of appear-
ing before her. I added, that if the facts published at
l'ampeluna, and elsewhere in the provinces, relative to
the part she had taken in :hasp events, were correct, she
ought to avow this frankly, in order that I might inform.
my Government, and that it might regulate the future
relations to exist between me as Spanish Envoy and the
Queen Mother.
" tier Majesty deigned to reply that it was false that.
she had named General O'Donnell Viceroyof Navarre,
or Captain-General of the Basque provinces.
" That it was false that she had given either to him or
others the least authority ; that she should 'do wrong in
doing_ so, not possessing any authority herself.
That the acts of thse persons were on their own re-
sponsibility. •
" Her Majesty repeated these assurances several times,
adding that she challenged any proof to the contrary.
She formally authorised me to communicate this reply to
the Government, and to transmit to it at the same time
the good wishes that she formed for the good and tran-
quillity of Spaniards.
" May these declarations arrive in time to stop the
blood which must How, owing to the crime of those who
have raised the standard of treason. It isy never too late
to disclose the imposture of those who, to serve per-
sonal passions, assume the right of flinging a country into
disorder and usurp names and interests -which disavow
them. In presence of the precise declaration of the
Queen, all commentary would be useless. Time will
; tell what may be the consequences of such policy both
for the Spanish nation and the ex-Queen Regent.
". SEBASTIAN DE OLOZAGA."

The French Journals of Wednesday have all
reached us, with advices from Madrid of the
9th, 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th, 14th, and 15th inst.
The whole of the news from the Spanish
capital, which is very interesting, will be found
in another part of The Sun. In the Moniteur of
Wednesday, we find the following telegraphic
despatches from the Spanish frontier :
" BAYONNE, OCT. 18.
" THE CHIEF OF THE MARITIME SERVICE TO THE

MINISTER OF MARINE.

" General O'Donnell is moving towards the Ames-
coas, raising recruits. Vittoria is furnished with ar-
tillery. tirbistondo is- at Bergara with 1,200 soldiers,
and as many partisans, all armed. General Aleion oc-
cupies Miranda."

" BAYONNE, OCT. 18. .
" THE SUB -PREFECT TO THE MINISTER OF THE INTERIOR.
" Madrid was quieton the 15th. Diego Leon was

large outlay of his capital, and the extent shot on that day. . ---
Bodil and Lorenzo were on the 16th
at Aranda
of his speculation as reasons for acceding to his with from 9,000 to 10 000 men, marching
upon Vittoria. General Alcala was on the evening of
claim, it ia not at all improbable that lie will be the 17th
.at Andoain, retiring before Urbistondo, who
There are few habitual readers of The Sun who
told h • deserves to lose all he has expended for
was teel disposed to coteetion our veracity, when was at Villa Franca."
presunclioos On. the favourable decision of the Ma-
respect-
we state that of our daily Contemporaries no From every part of Spain the accounts -
-Some places are pronounced too insio- ing. the insurgents are unfavourable. General
other Journal can be named which has more in- 'gist
criaintetsf.oralicense, while others are objected to as O'DoNstooo's return to the fortress of Pampe-
variably advocated extensive improvements iii niti
personnel of the British nayy. too large; and while some applicants are refused
the materiel and than adequate to restore the au-
-
lung is now cut off, and a force was approaching
Vittoria more because there is no guarantee that their houses
Not only have our- leading columns been morethority of ESPARTERO. The Phare,ofßayonne,
will be respectably. conducted, poor Mr. ROUSE
extensively devoted to subjects connected with of the 17th inst., has the following :
the improvement of the Navy than those of any ran a great risk of losing the privilege he has for
They write from Vittoria on the 13th. :—" Although
. so•ne years enjoyed, simply because his charac- Brigadier Zurbano may be arrived at Miranda del Ebro
other London daily Paper, except, perhaps, the
Times but We haven
one out of our way—whichter appears to be unimpeachable. with two battalions and a squadron we are under no alarm,
, •
the Times has not—to give incressed circulation It is of course impossible to question the as the authorities continue to take all measures required
by the present hostile state of things. We have 1,600
to every article on the question of Naval Reform, Nvisdoin of any decision come to by their
men under arms, divided into two battalions; the•firstcom-
Worships of Middlesex, because there is no
as at all calculated to benefit posed of the uuinarried, and the other of the married men,
which we regarded
arguing without something to go upon. But who are not at present destined for active service. We
that measure. We suffered no petty jealousy to leaving the • sagacity of the Bench—where it have some remnants of artillery, and to work it we are
influence us in the discharge of a public duty.forming a company from the young men of the coun-
t' • has been, utterly out f
a wa3,s
try, who were in that branch of Don Carlos 's
We did not stop to ask whether the Journal still be permitted to regret that there is not army. We have besides a fine regiment of light cavalry
from which we were about to quote, ever qmoe.l something like uoiformity in the opinions to .of 420 men, and horses, some sent front Navarre, to
us. Enough that it manifested a sympathy with which they"' give utterance. One worthy is mount about 80 more. The battalion of celadores,
-
us in a common object to obtain for its opinions for
.. refusing all , licences, because they with two squadrons of horse, under Colonel Contreras,
-
hate. .gone out to watch the irotions of Zurbatio
all the increased circulation which we could give encourage .play-ac'ting, which ban abomination •
. mar the. Concha,which • cavalry of is near Logrono. We
to it. Acting upon this high and disinterested in his Worship's-eyes; while another would shut found 7,000 muskets. Ttiedeputation of Guipuzcoa has
principle, we quoted, on Thursday, a part of an up the places of cheap entertainment, because 'Die contingents of several
article from the Herald of that morning, which, he thick "of ' drama"• distriees have arrived at
.. a the cause tie is daoresed ' '
called 2.500 men to arms.
Bergara, and are being armed
, 1 some very proper remarks on the Made- by allowing their continuance. When (31r
with
quacy of the pay of officers and melt in the Bri- MACREADY is engaged at the Bolver, and
fish Navy, as compared with the navy of the CuARLES KEAN at the Eagle, we may Work 4, near Goizeta, by Elorri, who had been in
and drilled.' Munagorri was surprised at some iron-
, of him for several' days, and was shot in attempt-
. fl • I, . .
ing to 3. .
The Rhone, oflyoiis gives some curious eeplanations
United States, contained a very foul and caluin- begin to see some ground for fearing
' relative to the arrest of persons at or menu-
ous attack
true -in that article, 111
'ulvoll Mr. HUNS. that the patent theatres will be deserted for the Neatens. red and blue ribbons. After some reflections
' While we did'
everylle jittostoikeecato what was suburban temples of the drama ; but as things on the known' existence of numerous secret associations.
at present are, or have been within the last year
against •
.miSconce • re to guard . f their msetness and
Cruel the caroful - concealment o .. ,„ .
ptioa on the part of our or two, it is Drury Lane that has endeavoured to
acts, the authorities hive great difficulty of laying hold of,
!riding and propagating atrocious ma.xitus, but which,
readers, by
e•
xposine• the ye 3 ignorant tt • .rival the Grecian Ssisso—she former having this journal states that the researches of the aiagistracy
partisanship, which d• ''''
, • in the hands of jus-
ictated. its t• 1 cut the acquaintance of legitimacy altogether, ill
castigation of the Herat • d sehood. Our
~
of fluted -*
of Lyons have tweet-did in placing
las, how- calico and flos• d's ignorance 1 er-pots, which, . . . ' •whose examinations have
ever, stun o that Journal to the ; ~. 1 owever appropriate t • - so . d
o the-gardens ot the Eagle 'soca es, an of members
Under different
turned the tables upon the le
Cu". - Havi-t" I(
tavour
proved their branches. extended vvidely
n Herald i,...„-'l,_ ~, - Tavern, or White Conduit House, were 1.-- ' --1 • • b 11 h
from HANSARu's " p •i• '- -- -- ,-it4 . c iegyace- ,aseeninations, ut a
a"
e' disclosures arrats
•
at ianie,,tury 0.. •
ost ..,. o ~1 ~t -ful in the first national dramatic establishment addi :—" Li eonsequence'•of these
the Tories now in mike were - , .0...ak,..",, ,jj . St. Chain° '..
mi and other places
economy which it falsely imputed iltv of 1.
the paltry '
ri the metropolis. - have been Made at Givors,
re-1 !man d Soe•ete de
'The° the same objects. It
' - -It St. Ftienne a society was form.- eae t .
Mr is • - There is no doubt that, under proper,regula- ''• ' ' ' ; 'the rpose of ufacturing
eur Contemporary, with a cli • • Ht;
I 'lndustfie Ruhantere; tor pu
sinzeo.uousness tions, which, if the police ',l 1 : il
Northy of. a pettifoggiiig• att •-• ,
onte.••,
s teitirnphantl •
easily be enforced, and which, in justice to the strange to say, were unite
• o by a yegular act or deed of
n which 400 fore-
ippeals to the tenour of epeeches mad ii - . bof I - •.' t' npassed before a notary, i
assoLia -to
-0 tacra ...uty, cams ribbons independent of the master maeufacturers_, and,
Male i the • Proprietor- c isaP places of entertainment, it
louse of Commotie .by that ,Gall men and 350 journey
ant and Ito- must be said they do not appear disposed to Bth, and 9th inst , meetings were held in many •., te-
iourable Officer, Admiral Sir E. to
ooDRINGTON vielate • it is clear, we say, thatproperly houses in the .suburbs; offices were estahlished in,l. the
twelve sec-
HOw is it that the Herald makes ro• . .conducted,'
) quo:ations 1 the establishments alluded to
[ions. On ffiicovery of this,
town ,an , is .os .
plea had concurred.. 0,11 "the
fiKt.h,
. -•- •- - rdußA M
from these speeches? Why does it not sll.ne I are 'I - • '
e e . eservine• of every reasonable encourage- Ernest Falconer i-sued warrants, and eight men were
as with the A( _,
1-nintl's. tP- i), - • •
s- --Ion) in his sorm., msot at th ban Is ofthe While . e - t whons are s
arrested, several' o'. said to be recognised
est Aoril. Mani-
''-- -e-t TIANStRn Or
,vords, either 1., .... . .. i the Mir rd.,. g e:a:1-,1 att.42l.tioil Las been directed to providine• as having belonged to the conspiracY 'LI ,
b ithe examin-
t ' ciliary visit.; tuade, bv M lterhe Liteteu e, .
j• pa,.-/;,a,.,,,,i•41 ! We cae give tilts true i Puri,,s 'tJt-• the,. p•,!ople, where in sun-liner tney • • .•• ' s o i oiseevety of bonnets-
ions• Beca t -,
answer to t!lese quest • - tse the (sallont I may, I i
•Ase bodile exercise, . why are they to
- nig magistrate prounceo. t.te . . ,
. rouges, h. toe Pi oeureu ~ .
'Rae; o' secret- :mei:dies,. and some ot those
Admiral said not a word to the purpose imputed i
Ibe d'i'rived. ii•?. svinte.r of opportunities for : pains:woo, Si m"yt of‘ wlyjeh are .li:n!clailiatui with all.
Witat Mr. 1-ii-o- -divessi • • ~
view 0 d•-• . ills 1- .. athoc in •
• , • : ind ald a those
—1 - •
~ itg tnelr ritinds at a reasonable - COcost, 1.-- . c . mara.i , t•i- 1 „ • •
1 ~tt-secial doe.tines of
, .
d what Admiral Sir C. COD- WL` a T1,,,-• - T, jourlvls Which. pre,: ',,,gate t.-ie a ,
i'l L T
Contended for, an
w him by 'the HWald.
'.}' are (I'.!sirrnis. 01' aloinos Sc, '1 s.'
BINGTON complained of in his Parliamentary till 1.4,. ~,;i--..,..„.0. .- . • • , • t . to 1 '• 1 di; '
por,,:on w society urc ..)e 02, , iin At. her T,,cre iv..., .., - also seized 'writings on
conduat, was a rednctioa, the xt but 04' , debarred i '
not of Iy, , i roin amusement at a price wi- hin .
the detnocrati- I • • • •te calculated, when known, to
, s...rna.tir..s to
, • , oal.ciuk • , ~. •: 'is d lists t'or obtainine•
I their :Weans , astonish most men • 'and also'prePa e , ,„ is
the (-out :runists, stw•li" -as the .J...:e,,ltitat i clip 2,. e ra
the- number of the force maintained in a time of - • ans, they will flock alone to the ; f
Ili '
-v-r advocated-.
profound peace. Mr. litriuE tit . . . 1 . .. .
pu.) c-..ouses hist,- ilof • " ' ' 1' - (- bt h
ta vlsitittp:, As thy are no on tat the Soctete 'Mu'''. .
„, ~,-. iiere is in connexion with
, I now in the '1• 1 ' ' • • ' the •-seesocisti • soo b , loos , Itsjetmee of Lyons. In-
the reduction of the wages of satitea. in active . _
service, nor of the • -
ti,.;„ pensions g n .
ra•- ted -thew on re-. rand families,
' sod t, ells
7.....'4 Irvin .4 1. •' . 0 1 time, contrary, L 3,1 ..- ..
.- -
Ile t :servlLL• . 1 , • taolt of doing, . with their
thewaves , ..1 - ' ”a k.•,r ).1 , -
oacts
rhich
have incur which
dee the similitude bet ,teen .
)PrObatioli of the Middlesex MaS
.' one naill the saie.e are taublems of the two
hat the are identically
petiitica-a for` -elect Oral reform. I here is
have bevi aeized ShOWS .t ,y
....,.
' 1 -•andil-,theif diherenttities.
•.
IV-PeateC.l ty stated.- ja . filo., iiottst4-:•ofiCOtu InOns, d'ir- j-,,i6-tr.' ilt..• 7.: -Y*-r_-.:lnav-..-.not . •
ing:. his tong
mita
....
.t . o s s
~, f• . g fit 1' a' Iktle-- varideVille l- - - ..- . ' ..•
. ' '••
ness lit that ImlllSliNr.Car6.,T 0 11 et .- i
t House, that our sailors were.not ader_
•t_Stirely it cannot beolllll'ssr Ls' r-,-4,gc. principal rut r pants
the -people;see---ir• •A I- et4Fr' 3ig""d 'hY s‘'`'ert" "•::--t 1 ",i4l' •""'t -r- .‘
at liiivre; has b•-..,:ii addi•eo-4.; i'144'...•`. '-'l.l-5...!r csCons-
aner 'their work -As- done ?.'. in-61-0,-wi5rt4,1.66,-11;,,-0,4.'10tiii` oreol-.nial' sugars had
..,
jealousy that seems ' fallen gradually 40' Ins': [bat time best fourths new pro-

duce only 52f. .50c. the 50 kilogrammes, and that even
at this redUced rate there are but very few buyers ; that
there are now on sale in the port 24,000 hogshefeis of
these sugars from the French West India Islands, which
when sold at the above price, would return to the
growers no more than 14f. fur every 50 kilogrammes ;
whereas the Minister has himself admitted that under
23f. the 50 kilogrammes the grower would not be reim-
bursed his expences of production. They go en ,to de-
clare that this deplorable state of the sugar market is en-
tirelysowing to the law which imposes no higher duty than
27f. 50c. on every 100 kilogrammes of home-made
sugars,' while the colonial sugars are burthened with a
duty uf 49f. 50c. They therefore entreat the Minister
that he 'will, through the Government press, or by
communications to the Chambers of Commerce, make
known whqther he intends, early in the next session of
Parliament, to' present a new Bill for doily. justice to- the
well-founded claims of the colonies, and all the ports of
France.
The 4fricaine frigate has sailed from Brest, for the
West Indies.
The Emperor of Austria has conferred on the Prince
of Prussia the command of, the 34th regiment of in-
fantry; and on 'rinse John of Saxony the order of St.
Stephen of HungUry.
Marshal GerardliaS,returned to Paris, from his tour
in Germany, and haS been received by the King at St.
Cloud.
The payments of the Loan which was contracted. for
on Monday are to. be made at the following periods :
On the 28th inst., 7,500,000 f. ; Nov. 28, 7,500,000 f. ;
Jan. 7, 1842, 11,250,000 f. ; Feb. 7,11,250,000 f. ;
March 7. 11,250,000 f. ; April 7,11,250,000 f. ; May 7,
15,000,000 f.; June 7,15,000,000 K; July 7,15,000,000 f.;
Aug. 7,1501,000 r. ; Sept. 7,15,000,000 f. ; Oct. 7,
15,000,000 f. Total 150,000,0001. The Loan bears
interest, as has been already stets], frOm the 22d of
June last.
A young man, employed at a pottery in Paris, had
from his good conduct, been made foreman by his em-
ployers. He was married to a young woman, and had
by hsr two children, of all of whom he was possionately
fond, and for' whom his salary enabled him to Make
ample provision. The day before yesterday he went to
the pottery as usual, gave each man his task for the day,
and then was seen no more. His absence lasted so long
that some of the men went to a room to which he alone
had access, for the purpose of calling him. Here they
found him lifeless ; he had hullo. himself. Not the re-
motest cause for his suicide can be conjectured.
M. 11. Dupont, merchant at Calais, has been named
Vice-Consul of Russia at that port.
The Cherbourg Journal complains of the pilot dues
having been refused payment by the Captains of ,some
English merchant vessels, which put into that port a few
days since, under stress of weather.
It is stated, in the illoniteur Parisien, that Generql
Chassenon has made in Luxembourg a quantity of very
good wine from a common plant, the vacciniuni nsyrtilus,
a Well grows abundantly in the woods. Brandy distilled
from this wine has, it is said, a fine flavour, and it may
be converted into good vinegar.
The Minister' of War has presented to the King a Re-
port on the administration of justice in. the army for 1838.
It shows a progressive diminution of offences as compared
with preceding periods.
The Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Lefroy and family, whose in-
tention was to have passed the winter in Paris, have left
Lawson's Hotel, on their return to Ireland, in consequence
of the sudden death of Lady.Lorton.
Not less than 82 plans for the tomb of Napoleon, some
models in relief, the rest drawings, have been sent in to
the Ecole Royale des Beaux Arts. The preparations for
the public exhibition of them will he completed this week,
and it is expected that the exhibition will open early in
the next.
If there is a serious fact in diplomacy, it- is what has
passed with respect to M. Salvandy.
,This Ambassador
set out without instructions. He will see, he will judge
and decide, like the Doctrinaire, according to circum-
stances.
It was reported at Bayonne on the 17th that General
O'Donnell had made himself master of Estella.
A letter from Toulon of the 15th says that the squa-
dron commanded by Chptain Leray is expected in that
port. It seems that the. Government has been officially
informed, that the projected expedition against Tunis is
put off till spring. Only the Palinure brig and a steamer
remain on that station. The English man-of-war, which
was before Timis, has, it is said, returned to Malta.—
Le Constitutionnel.
The Toulonnais of the 19th says, that the Tennirre,
which has arrived from Tunis, has been ordered to take
in its coals, and proceed immediately to Barcelona.
The Serfnelle des Pyrennes, of Bayonne, has been
seized at the Post, and its own office.
The Spanish Consul refusing to sign the passport of
the Carlist refugees, who arrive at Bayonne, with the
intention of returning to Spain, they have been ordered
to turn back.
It seems certain'tlsat the Montebello, which is in a had
condition, will be shortly dismantled, and it is said that
the Couronne, of 74 Buns, on board which some workmen
are seen employed, will take its place. This circumstance
makes it supposed that it is not intended to lessen the
number of our armed vessels.—Commerce.
BOURSE—PARIS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 20.
"(rat Highest Lowest Last
Price Price. Price. Price
ice.r.ch per Cents ll4 55 il4 70 ... l'4 55 ... 114 65.
per Cents 9B 50 98 50 98 50 s 8 50
3 per Cents... 79 30 . 79 35 ... 79 ... '79 35
New Loan 8 40 8 40 .. St' 30 8•.% So
8,11- or trance
Leftist. Nank skares 50.1.0 ...5050 „MIS ...504
Belgian S per Cents.
5 per Cents., 1840 IO2 ... 10'2 ... 102 ... 192
sp.oosh ,t cure 5O ... 2u% ... 1.0% .:11%
Passive 4 ... 4% ... 4% ... 4%
Neapohom IC4 8S 104 85 ... 114 85 ... 04 .45
Roman IC4 ... 104 ... 104 ... 101
EAILW AS SHARF.S.
R. Germain
Versailksal 8.... 316 25 ... 316 25 ... 315 ... 315
L.B
'tough "
itrasburrioßareOliaree red 235 . 235 ... 535 ... 235
• ,'Eltil*CH YUND,s.—Atinrranosm, Oer. 19,
Money Bi.!s.
Actual Debt, 2% per Cent
Jitto; ditto 5 per cent.
Amett Syndic, 4% per cent 9l 91%
Ditto, ditto, 33j per cent 75% 76
Commercial Company, 4!€. per cent.—
Ditto (1335 and 1837) 5 per cent..........., 10134 102
Loan 1837, 5 per cent. 97% 9, %
Exchange on London, One month l2 10
Two months ..... 12
Hamburgh, One month 35 75
Two months 35 N.l
Dutch Papers, Oct. 20.
BELGIAN /!UNDS—Baussual, OcT. 20.
Actual Debt, 2% per Cent.
Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent... »5555».« lOl
Loan of Thirty Millions, 4 per Cent. 92
3per Cent
71%
(1240) lOl%
Loan of City, 1v32, 4 per CenL ........ 93 •
Socletyer Commerce, 45 per Cent 93
Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent 73
National Society. . ........
Exchange on Londe% (short) .......... 11 95
—Brussels Papers, Oct. 20.
AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, OCT. 13,
Five per Cants. Metalliques ..............«.«.. 106
Four per Cent 5........ ..... ..... ......... es%
Three par Cents. .......... ...... 7454 -
Bank Mama 113.)
....Alteentrine Zeiitartg. Oct. 17.
HAMBURG BORSENHALLE, OcT. 16
Bills. Money
Austrian 5 per Cents.
Bank Shares 1570
Aaido. Russian Loan lOB 107%
Russian 5 per Cent. !at series, C‘rtificate - 102%
Inscription, Ist Se: t•.. lO5 • .
Rustian 5 per Cent. Hope and Co. 84 and 4th
Seri's •••• 98% 93
Ditto in Certificates
Ncw 4 per Cent. (1840) B6
Dutch ,ctaial Debt, 2%, pc: cent • 50%
Ditto 5 per Cent
Polish (Song:
New ticket
Anglo. t ,anish Loan, 3 per Cep*
N.-twegian Loan, 1814, 4 per Cant,... '36 101 k
Spaiiisli, New *per Cents.... loei

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