The Sun.
London, England, 1835-10-31 00:00:00

MONEY MARKET.

In consequence, it is stated, of the depressed state of the
Exchequer-bill market, the Bank Directors, at the weekly
meeting yesterday (Friday) determined to extend the period
for loans upon approved securities until the 15th of Janu-
ary next, so as to enable the business of the year to be ter._
minated without any difficulty, on their part, being t)..rown
in the way. At a late hour, the following Ir;tice was
issued :

" The Governor and Company of the
do hereby notice, that the advance; 'Bank of England
upon the deposit of
stock, bills of exchange, Exchequer bills, East India bonds,
and other approved securities, :tpulated to be repaid on the
20th of November next, 161:4 on application, be extended to
the 15th of January ne-.:t, at 31. 10s. per cent. per annum, the
advances so renew a to be for a period of not less than ten days
from the date 'of such renewal; and that applications for loans
upon the deposit of the above-mentioned securities will con-
tinue t ;'be received; such loans to be repaid on or before the said
15t14. of January next, with interest at the same rate, and to be
for sums of not less than 2,0001. each.
" Bank of England, Oct. 29."
The promulgation of the above notice produced but a
slight improvement in Consols, but the market altogether
was firmer and wore a more favourable appearance. ;con-
sols closed at 911 to for money, and 914 to for the
Account. Exchequer Bills also improved a little, the last
•price of them being 10s. to 12s. premium. India Bonds
were last marked at par to 2 premium.

The settlement in the foreign market, which took place
to-day (Friday) has passed off without any difficulty, except
a slight pressure for money in the market for Cortes bonds.
This being the day for the settlement of all time-bargains
in them, a large amount was necessarily delivered for pay-
ment. Until the 16th of November they will only be dealt
in for money, and on that day they will cease to be marked
in the brokers' lists under that denomination, and all who
shall have omitted to send them in for conversion before
that period will be excluded from the right of receiving the
interest due upon them to the Ist of November. Very
little real business was done, but the different securities
left off firm at the following quotations, with an indication
of improvement :—Spanish Bonds at 431 to ; Active 421
to ; Portuguese 3 per Cents., 55f to 57 ; Colombian,
31i to ; and Dutch 21 per Cents., 55 to f.

DOVER, OCT. 30.—After the late account of the
serious illness of the Duke of Wellington, we were de-
lighted to see his Grace on horseback inspecting the pro-
gress of the works going on at our pier.
A public dinner is intended to be given at Grantham
to Mr. Handley, M.P. for the Southern divion of Lincoln.
THE EMPEROR NICHOLAS AT VIENNA.--The
Swabian .Mercury of the 20th inst., has the following of the
19th from Vienna :—" Our Literary Journals are filled
with poetical compositions relative to the visit of the Em-
peror Nicholas to the tomb of the Emperor Francis. After
having paid a just tribute of regret a.lid tears before the
tomb of a friend, the Emperor knelt before the coffin of
his aunt, the Arch-Duchess Elizabeth, first wife of the
Emperor Francis, and sister of his mother. He prayed
with fervour at the tomb which contained the remains
cf one so beloved. He then drew near to the coffin of
the Duke de Reichstadt, and the expression of his coun-
tenance at that moment cannot be described. It seemed
as if the Monarch in that silent visit would have willingly
abdicated his earthly crown in order to devote himself to his
religious and celestial meditations."
MlNA.—Whilst a steamer was waiting at Port
Vendres.to convey General Mina to Barcelona, that Chief
set out from Perpignan, without even acquainting his family
with his intention, and entered Catalonia via Serre.

The Reformers of Canterbury have invited their
respected representative, Lord Albert Conyngham, to a
dinner, at the Lion Hotel, in that city, on the 10th instant.
—Kent Herald.

His Grace the Duke of Devonshire has been re-
siding at Hardwick Hall during the last week, where he
has had the pleasure of witnessing the various improvements
made during the summer. The grand Fide staircase in the
entrance has been lined with splendid tapestry taken from
Chatsworth, the colours of which appear as brilliant now
as when they were new, making the hitherto whitewashed
walls speak, almost as with life, of the intrigues and dis-
asters of by-gone days. The shading of a white charger
is so easy and natural, that only the touch itself could con-
vince the beholder that it is not a most exquisite painting.
His. Grace returned to Chatsworth from Hardwick on
Monday last, and left the following day to proceed direct
to Italy, there to remain during the winter season.—Derby
Reporter.
WESLEYAN REFORM.—The cause of Wesleyan
Reform, says the Blackburn Gazelle, goes on prosperously.
The Conferential despots have goaded their victims to such
a degree, that even the most passive Members of the Con-
nexion consider it no longer a virtue to yield obedience, but.
a duty they owe to themselves and to their children, to
combine, in one compact body, to release themselves from
the web of tyranny, which priestly ambition and domina-
tion have contrived to weave around Them.

We understand that surveyors are now actirely en-
gaged on the various parts of the line proposed by the Great
Northern Railway Company. A. detailed survey of the
whole, comprising an extent of country upwards of 250
miles in length, is to be completed, and the plans am) sec-
tions made and deposited with the Clerics of *he Peace in
the several counties through which the railway will pass, on
or before the 30th of Ngyili.-iber, being less than five weeks
from tin cmulonoement of the operations.
SINGULAR EDITORIAL APOLOGY.—In our last
we omitted to apologise to our readers for having iswed only
a half sheet. We trust it will not be MY tea late, when we
inform them that the pmcglai attendance of our compo-
Eiora was aecessarily transferred from this office to their
families.---Barbadoei Mercury.