The Sun.
London, England, 1869-09-13 00:00:00

PT A r
l
- q 4 " -•‘- k,, 11 m Da.

HER MAJESTY.

BALISIOR&L CASTLE, Sept. 10.
Her Majesty, accompanied by Princess Louise
and Princess Beatrice, returned from Invertros-
sachs to Balmoral at half-past six this evening.

LATEST INTELL MENG'S

(REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.)

AAIERICA.

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.
The Inman Royal Mail steamer City of Baltimore
arrived out to-day.

The North German Lloyd's steamship Donau a'
rived at 8 p.m. yesterday.

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
CLOSING PRICES.
Gold closed at 1351 ; the highest quotation dur-
ing the day was 1351; the lowest, 135 f.
Sterling Exchange on London lOBl.
5-20 U. S. Bonds, 1882 1221.
4i " 1885 l2l-
i-4‘ "
1867 l2ok.
10-40 ti
Illinois l3Bl.
Erie 371•

Cotton—Mid. upland 33ic.
Petroleum—Standard White 32lc.
Flour, extra state, $6.45e. to $7.5c. Corn, old
mixed, $1.17c.

THE BRAZILS.
LISBON, Sept. 12•
The Liverpool, Brazil, and River Plate Cony

pany's steamer Galileo, Captain Lee, has jest ar-
rived here with later dates from Rio de Janeiro and

Bahia.

The outward-bound steamer Donati arrived at
Bahia on the 25th of August.

INDIA AND CHINA MAILS.

GIBRALTAR, Sept. 11.
The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer
Bangalore leaves this evening (Saturday) for South-
ampton, where she may be looked for on the morn-
ing of the 16th inst. All well.

ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 12.
The Smyrna left at 1 p.m. yesterday and the
Pera at 4.30 p.w. to-day.
The former may be expectel at Marseilles on the
17th and the latter at Southampton about the 2101
inst.

PLYMOUTH, Sept. 13, 10.30 0.111.
A heavy gale set in from southward on Saturdl
afternoon, but has since veered round to weeto3r
and continues blowing with unabated violence over
the west of England. Several casualties have °a-
curred along the coasts and among the coasters
The Reliance, of Appledore, went ashore, on nide-
ford Bar. The crew of four were drowned.
The Italian barque Odone was a total wreck 13
Clovelly.
The Victoria, from Cardiff to Cadiz, was 'wrecked
at Trevose Head.

LIVERPOOL, Sept.
The West India and Pacific Steamship C°l3l‘
pany's mail steamer Mexican arrived here to-d*
with dates from Port-au-Prince to Aug. 25.
Salnave was still before Aux Cayes, which Place
still held out. His two steamers had returned there
damaged.
The rebel steamers Quaker City and Florida ba
bombarded Gonaives, raised the blockade, and 113
gone to Aux Cayes to look after Salnave's raeli‘
of-war.

Geld was quoted 9.50. The coffee season lag
over, Ad logwood was arriving slowly from the
coast.

in
The Spanish Charge d'Affaires at Port-au-Pr—e
is a passenger by the Al exican.

FRANCE.
BOURSE, Sept. 11.—Three o'clock—The 1333-
ritC6
dosed as follows :

Bank Shares ......2840 "15
Italian Five 5....... p,
53 /6
Austrian Fives ... 66 50
Ottoman Loan ... 307 6O
Do. Debt......... 427 -.-
Spanish Threes ... '''
....
Home Debt...... ' ...•
Deferred ......... ''''
Cash
Orleans .... 95s}
Western
Northern
•••...... 1070
Strasburg
Lyons and • .
Mediterranean
Southern.... 6OO
Sardinian
Austrian 745
Lombard 505
North of Spain 5O
Saragossa
Roman 5O

4i per Cent.
End of month —
3 r Cent
End of month 7O 35
Credit Mobilier
Transatlantic 272 50
Credit Foncier 1670
Paris Gas 1665

RAILWAYS.

LITERATURE.

Macmillan for September. xiae-
Upon the opening paper in this number of ---ot
n.zillan we have already during the last Ortil„;3,
in another part of our journal fully c01ue1e,",,...
th Already, in other words, in six leading article of
e first of them appearing in The '910%4
Monday week, the 30th of August—we ba/egr- Do
our heart in reference to what must eir—r
regarded as the wholly unjustifiable ac-, 11.00
tion directed against the memory of Lora leer
by the writer of " Uncle Tom's Cabin." tor
we shall say nothing further upon the 1%011 el
beyond referring to the fact that Mrs. Stowe'ia
contribution had carried the Sept. number of 24%1410
lan into afourth edition before the first week°f riv
cation had expired. One contribution of ti reTtitieg
able kind th ere is in this very numb er, a PaPert-t Die
no 4 'lurid light" around it, but especially not' base
for the scholarly manner with which it has oto
penned throughout. Its excellence only lealleas•
regret that it is so brief, and, for the most part Epos •
functory. It is a morsel of biblical critiejsre,etiecl,
the hand of Mr. George Grove, and is el'n'icet.''
" The New Testament under a New Its of
The keenness of Mr. Grove's criticism le Tto gist
a two-edged sword—it cuts both ways• tbia
or main purport of his whole argument 10 been
that the very book that has for three centurief/harclif
taken as the basis of the Reformed 00
is a work in no way authentic as antig to
version of the inspired writings. Accord.
llsh
Mr. Grove's showing, in other words, the iireseo
Bible, as it has come down to the" Istioea
times, is crammed full of additions or interOot, the
—is wonderfully unlike, in point of fa Testa'
earliest known copies of the original New rmostwent, as those copies exist now in the ther
roper
ancient manuscripts yet extant, preserveuroharg.
tively in Rome, in Loudon, and in St. Pet 000
The oldest of them all is the one at RoineVatictso
as the Vatican X 15., and preserved in the, r Lord
Library. It dates back to the year of l'uf, vesph
330. The next is younger by a score ;ow
dating from the year of Our Lord 350-4 1,70,00
script preserved in the British Museum,a and oared
as the Alexandrine. The third is exactly b
tied
years later, dating, consequently, from 4501 l
at ss,
being known as the Sinaitic MS., treasured 'l2 90
Petersburg. The whole paper is full of interesvit
is deserving of a very careful examination.w, is A
very desirable that Baron Tauchnitz shoal der'
future reprint of the I,oooth volume of his and
ful library, carry out Mr. Grove's concluding
most ingenious suggestion.

1 1.(3-

CRYSTAL PALACE.—TIie great display' O wiod
works and fountains takes place this evening•
is most favourable for a magnificent display.