The Sun.
London, England, 1869-09-29 00:00:00

Well; Fargo, and Co..

NEW YORK CIT
State of New York 112
Merchants' Exchange 117
Ocean
Merchants'
Mechanics' 140:
America
Phenix lO9
Manhattan
Seventh Ward
Commerce
American Exchange ll5
Bank of the Republic l2Ol

The Philadelphia Ledger of the 9th September says:—
The excitement in the gold market continued in the New
Ycrk Gold-room yesterday, thonh at lower prices. The
opening quotation was 1361, and a half hour later the
price was up to 1361, by noon down to 1341, advancing by
one o'clock to 1351, and closing at 1351. These fluctua-
tions, so wide and sudden, are based upon all sorts of
reports from Europe— touching the Emperor's health, .a
panic in Germany, and a decline of 5-20's in London. As
immense interests aro said to be based on the rise or
fall of gold, there is no expedient likely to affect the mar-
ket that is not resorted to. The excitement, it is thought,
cannot be long continued—it must reach a crisis, one way
or the other, shortly.
The same paper of the 10th remarks:—There was no
report from London yesterday, consequently we can give
no quotation for Government Bonds. The market for
local stocks was du'l, but nearly or quite steady as to
prices, as the reported sales and our closing quotations
will show. The market is as free of speculation as almost
ever before. Neatly all the transactions, outside of Bead-
ing, are of an investment character. The general market
closed steady. Gold did not rally yesterday from the
sharp downward turn of the day before, and ruled nearly
steady within the range of 1351 and 1311. In the face
of a downward turn in Consols, in 5-20's at London, and
in French Rentes, showing a persistent uneasiness in the
public mind of Europe at the condition of Napoleon's
health, the market tends to lower prices.
Messrs. Drexel and Co., the Philadelphia bankers, report
as follows on Sept. 10 : Pennsylvania Railroad shares, 57
571 ; Sixes, Ist Mortgage, 981 ; Sixes, 2d Mortgage,
08i- 99.

caNADA'S LITTLE GAIfR.

(From the Anglo-American Times.)

Among the Standard's amusing writers, although
not aware that people laugh at him, is its Canadian
correspondent. To match " Granny's" own anti-
quated views she has picked up antiquated corre-
spondents. The Canadian piles up incidents to
prove that " the United States desires to extend the
Union all over North America," and Granny is told
not to be deceived, for that is the design of the
greedy Republic. Americans desire a Federation
of States embracing the entire North American Con-
tinent just as Europeans of common capacity in-
structed on the subject would desire such a federation
of Europe were it within the bounds of possibility ;
but it does not follow because a Frenchman, a Swiss,
an Italian, or an Englishman is guilty of the wish,
that he is selfish or desires more than the greatest
good to all. Americans hold that the Canadians
would gain most by the amalgamation, but this is
the best reason not to move in the matter, for time
will teach the colonists this truth, which to produce
its full effect it should be spontaneous. Np proof
then is required to show that Americans desire the
Union to extend all over North America in the
interest, not of a majority, but of all its inhabitants.
The correspondent advocates the inauguration of
proper measures to checkmate the United States,
which " will take the first opportunity to absorb
Canada peaceably or by violence. This is the colo-
nists' little game, the instrument upon which they
are always strumming, and its open display in
the correspondent's letter dated Montreal, Sep-
tember 9th, is the amusing portion. The argument
is, the United States are eager to extend the Union
over North America ; above all things are they
determined to appropriate the Dominion? It is of
vital interest to prevent this ; Americans will seize
the first opportunity, if they cannot accomplish the
object by peaceful means, of doing it by force. To
thwart a policy alike injurious to the Canadians and
to the mother country, both should combine to erect
fortifications, to build railways, and to people the
wastes. Hence the necessity for England, who has
the credit, to raise from £5,000,000 to £10,000,000,
to be expended on the colony, and to place the Eng-
lish poor on the unoccupied lands. Here is a speci-
men of the correspondent's reasoning:—
"Mr. GREENWOOD remarks on the absurd piece of sen-
timentality one sometimes hears. Are people to be trans-
ported because they are poor ?' The answer is Of course.'
The principal motive for people leaving the old country
for a new one is to better their fortunes. The instances
of people selecting a new country to reside in from prefer-
ence are very scarce, and are generally considered as ex-
amples of eccentricity."
According to the colonist, not only is England's
money to be expended in erecting fortifications
against the United States and in constructing rail-
roads, but Englishmen in humble circumstances are
to be taken by press-gangs and transported to
Canadian washes. Now " Granny"—dear old crea-
ture—in the plenitude of your senile wisdom, do
tell us why ? In the good old days we have heard
of England making a milch cow of her colonies ; of
ruling them from an office in a London street
through men who did not know where these colonies
were, nor what they were like; who gave up Java be-
cause they could not find it on the map, and sent out
a cargo of water-casks for a fleet constructing on the
Canadian Lakes ! But times have changed. A cer-
tain class of the colonists personate and are sketched
as a nice, pretty, interesting young lady dressed in
furs, called Miss CANADA, who throws herself on
old BRITANNIA'S neck, and says she hates the
Yankee who lives next door and wants to annex her,
when they would have a fine estate and avoid raising
fences, and perpetually quarrelling about trespass.

It is BRITANNIA'S business she declares to hate OP
Yankee toe, and to protect her by building all
sorts of barriers between them, ho,vever expensiv°
and inconvenient they might be for both. 131/1.
TANNIA is half-inclined to think that the amalga-
mation would really be for the interest of all, and
she begins to learn that the forward young lady'
who thrusts herself on the old dame's notice, prof&
sing to be the people's mouth-piece, is but that orle
of the family who lives on the work of the others.
Nor would it be wise to be influenced by her Pre'
judices, and help to erect at great cost a worthless,
indeed injurious barrier between the estates. MOO'
NIA might, too, suspect the representation which W 36
to produce to Miss CANADA so very pleasant a re'
suit at the old lady's expense. If the Yankee can
be made sufficiently obnoxious, heaps of British
t
money might be poured into Canada, with Brit's'
emigration to build fortifications and railroads,
and to people the Dominion. By merely gratify
ing a pique and spite such substantial advantages
t
might be secured. Verily, Miss CANADA 13 1/()t
wanting in shrewdness, but the old dame i 9 11°.
the goose she calculates. the whole aseumptiel' 4
on the hostility of the United States ; take 61
away and not a shadow of au argument retnaiils;
This hostility is grounded ou the assertion thatt%
Union is the determined enemy of the 13ritist,
Empire, and will humiliate it when the opportilte,'J
offers. Therefore in self-defence every effort shows
be made to check American progress, and to balance
American power. The Dominion forms the 111,11,
effectual means ; but the Dominion must be strenge6l
ened by fortifications to resist aggression, peoel a,
and knit together by rails. The colonies, unaideo
cannot, and will not do this. It is more Engl3eted
business,too, against whom the enmity of the OD e,
States is really directed. The tune is always the saelli;
the unreasoning and abiding hatred of the RePeb t
against the mother country. Now the po-li vi,
England to ascertain is whether there be this Bilet
mosity, and if it unfortunately proves true, whet,
there are no better means of avoiding the eetio ,
queuces than those recommended by Miss CAI°Pio
What she would do, if the enmity exists, is to o'l4
it perpetual ; and to derive no small material gad
o
from the means. Canada would become migtro
of the position, threatening the mother conntrytio
the one hand with joining the States, and ee by
other hand puffing herself defiantly, backed b,
BRITANNIA, in the face of her Yankee neifol
bour. We are not, however, aware that EnVsbe
owes so much to her Canadian offspring that
should help her at such a sacrifice to assume s,tie no
position. When Canada says to Britannia, ois
not us, but yeti, the Republic dislikes," Brita,i
ittli
could reply, " It is not us, but our connection "p
you which is really offensive to American Pe,ott
and if we attempt to perpetuate it in the W311;10te
ask, we sow the seeds of endless discord wit de
gain. Why, at our heavy expense become iro'co
cat's-paw, and split asunder the Anglo-Sa:gelio
for the gratification and advancement of 3 Vttioo,'
of the Canadian people ?" " Beware of mer,
screams the young lady, taking up ROEl3lOOsOO
frain :—" If so," Britannia could answer/ eries
wisest plan is to sever the connection, for Aej. 030
as an enemy would then be less dangeronsdieo;
fortifications would be but traps for our sel
the railroads but further inducements for ane
caps
sion, which makes the prize better worth th tee'
Lure." But what of the other side ?—ls the 'otjer
tion of the enemity true ? Perhaps the most eica of
able feeling is the rapid subsidence in Anieris tba
dislike towards Great Britain, and the reasou, oodt
growing knowledge of America in England' of
with this, the more just and correct diseug's oti
peel
American subjects. A mollifying effect baSioelS
produced on the irritation engendered by Bl3gci relY
attitude during the Civil War by the chaugehe s6'
,
tions with the North American colonies.
eil 103
public recognizes the position taken up by
en I
as honourable and fair; the Dominion has be cod
to its own devices, free as air, to continue the 003
bs°
nection, to become independent, or to be -a n cool'
into the Union as States. Satisfied that 11: rode
pulsion will be exercised, or even an attempt at to
to influence the colonists, the Republic is eltbelli.
let the decision of theirfuturc rest entirely wit,. to
selves. It may be sneeringly remarked th3bo 003
gracious, considering that the Republic has air
right than Mexico to interfere in the matter; '44
street and legal rights do not count for everi.lich no
with nations, for there are natural rights i 4
/wee'
wise statesmen overlook. Such a right, for ins or
he
is the MoNnoE doctrine—the expression Oft
peu,
public's jealousy of the political connection ei
c. ircoe'
4 11rOp
pean Powers with America. Reverse the
stances, and it would become true of E tes 4
pose war is declared between the United Staled leo
Spain ; that America made a great effort, Dula 10
means of a fleet and army conquered annoala 100
province of Spain. A storm of jealousY 'co ieij,
*My ha rnurtPri , aud fiat of But,uPto boo(
be that America should not be permitted the
riiu
footof European soil—and why? Because id b‘ie
future trouble from such a connection well g fie'
proportion to the strength and ambitionof
power across the sea. Though the right titoc'to
rica to conquer Spain under such circ-optevi
would be undeniable, yet the right of tioes..cof
guard itself against the future complica
vree,4,
might be anticipated also exists, and the eibe Y.tuog,
such a right would be the application ef.ted P`epti
ROE doctrine to this Continent. The [llllOOOO of
then, as the leading Power on the other
Le 00,9
is justified in regarding with jealousy oil, we'
Europe over any portion of American tbo
France would have as much right to elPedatibti tl/o
rican army from Spain, which she ue ope„ Jo•
would do, as the United States had tu Pp
French from Mexico, which she undeniable31 Peot'
Our great object is to endeavour to Plthe actto
tbe
here appreciate the feelings which are ottilt,lo
ing motives on the other side ; and bye piis
connection in this way, we can best aeie.b Doh be
end. It is not the dislike of the Eugas,:life;et
dislike of its connection with Americaloo to
otle
helped to make the attitude of the ItePetordo tig°
England differ from its attitude t.l.ll3afeetiol
Powers, Britain being the only enemy 1" ceefie,Dolijij
or expected to fight ; but if a EuroPealtat It
must be maintained, Americans prefer 'still l'oe
xli
continue, as now, to be with the Englisb*,ion °ig Pee;
be for the advantage of all if that conue'iatie;
when we venture to assert that the r_ o
000_,,
tween the two branches of the Angle
would become little less cordial than t
friend of the two sections could desire.

ti4l
vat
OP o
d ail ofo,
ADVERTISEMENT. - Consumption, an::, ateaivO'i ~011
bilious, stomach, and fiver complaints in eve‘desellicse2,
aggravated and accelerated by drugs of ev°r.Y.oriegi,pa
perfeAly curable by Do PARRY'S health-res' oilie';'o), goer
Arabiea Food, as proved by thousands or essl%pee f,P,I
considered hopeless; such as indigestion ("Ji.bcealeifVot,
asthma, consumption, habitual constipation, clis' 00 co irer
derangements, hemorrhoids, liver conaplainTateril'iioi:l,
vousness, biliousness, fevers, sore throat, dip ,etiroa ole;otlit,
colds, influenza, noises in the head and ears, FtoThilitt,'i,
impurities, eruptions, hysteria, neuralgia, irn deDillt o'o,oo
ness, acidity, palpitation, heartburn, headache,:or of ,""Aia°4,4o;
spasms, nausea and sickness even in pregna'TheSit raSt°,oe''t
ing alts, bronchitis, scrofula, tightness of the c
pit of the stomach, and between the shoulders,'fotl PpoP4l,
few: -The Pope's health restored by Du liarrte3 Moodie red,
68,413-" Rome, July 21, 1866. The health of he ,0(10,09
excellent, especially since, abandoning all otheuto .POO soll"etti.e
confined himself entirely to Du Barry's Revanlie. hilitt.,,Otolfr,
of which he consumes a plateful at every me- and tae tl-pf'A
a surprisingly beneficial effect on his Ilealtlfilert'sliiieoi.
cannot
du Midi, July 2h5. praise tis excel
Cure INo. 46,270.ent food too hih,.,08 oT Mr. " ; fo,c'Atel feri,e
merchant, of Fernley, ;Surrey, of thirty yet cle'oriv.oesr4
spitting of blood, liver derangement, and patoile ro' dlfuid
N 0.1,771. Lord Stuart de Decies, Lord-11°10r yetb r,,,
of many years' dyspepsia.-No. 4983'. FlothalgitiO.,,g.Eo'oo.ll
able agony from dyspepsia, nervousness,_d folaa
stipation, flatulency, spasms, sickness, 3.4,0 00 tit ,
Jolly " Important Caution.-Beware of i; siro,
and more than sloppy imitations to Will tischlig; 10C,C40
Baron Liebig's name is most audaciouslY a 1,4 C. 1,01
In tins, at Is 14d; 1 lb 2s 9d: 2lbs 4s 6d; 't',ol3lo, toped r/
lbs 405.-Also Do BARRY'S REvALEN.7,,A 0,16 COrjeP4
POWDER is packed in tin canisters: for 1440, for 00 tiorcv •
at 3s 6d, for 48 cups at 6s, for 288 cups °lf sportpoicoo;
-being about one penny per cup. The 7, y
free of carriage in England on reeeiPt ° „wee',
BARRY Do BARRY and Co., No. 77, Rage°
all Grocers and Chemists

J• J• Cf
CATER—On the 27th insf.,TßatTSllLligat°l 111.°.
14°
ct
of a daughter. t, tb°
HoWE—On the 27th inst , at 34, Sloane3tree
T. E. Howe, Esq., of a; son.

0
iipmr—LOUD—On tl.2llleA2R3RdrAinGsEt Sia.t ./.5.'11' P'relic' Ill;
I. Tlii
~,,,,, , 0.
C. Fen - .i
ill '., )1.), Burton on-Tront, to 131anch.°11,t. frof
_rt, .o George Loud, Esq., Reach Court, 1°"eorgq:1;11P
B nArr—AMBIER—On the 233 inst. at St. '1,11019
ell-park, Newton, second son of'GrOrge,iite °
Tuffuell-park, to 'Emma, youngest deti,_,Ay. ,
Ambler, Esq., Grove House, Upper Hello of p
DEATHS: 9114 ef
HARVEY—On the 25th inst., Charles llart°l' .54.1
Remus-terrac ~ Chelsea, aged 77. . ritti 01
PITT—On the 25th inst., Charles Williara I oft
.ittt
Mincing-lane, aged 37. 019,
SAMS—On the 26th inst., John Richard P.
Piccadilly, aged 39. $4l/1510
101° 0134
...,-,,,-,TAg ,t 5,, 00
London : Printed and Publishd by NY,---- pp.' O'
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, ate Tag SUN Office f OiCl
in the Precinct of the Sa;ey, in the COOti Q
Nirecillerlds7,:SePttllAbit V, 15ei?.
_ - -