The Sun.
London, England, 1868-10-12 00:00:00

TIIE SIT-1, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 186 a

SHARE LIST.

N A HY zilAftV.3 AND STOClib

Closing /instates
,hare Hallways. raid, l'rloe. dyne.
al Brtitol and Erecter ...... 101 77 79
at Caledonian ..... --.... 109 C 5.1 701 70 605 7,j I
B . Causurtaa
1:-. Cornwall.
~.. Dubliu & Belfast J ear
at 1/on., Veal', &, A15...1 tte- %,..1 :0 72
2' lia.it 1.-udord .. -ill 7 9
1:1 D.) 5 - -
2 I Do 10 ' - -
.t Glasi;ow & 13. ‘Vesterr.. 100 91 05
at Great Eastern .. .00 425 41 405 1 3
at Do. E. Angl. No. t.... 100 7s 83
at lirclitNorthol Scotlau,... 100 15 4
at Great Northern lOO 107 108 1( 7
st Do. A stock lOO 106 107 1001
a, Do. 11 stock lOO -- -
st Gt S, and W. of Ireland lOO 9.1 97
a (41. Weste.sn -Urigine lOO 49 491 495
.t Do. South ‘Vales
a, Do. W. Slid.-Oxior lOO 10 28
a, Do. Newport lOO 28 El
et Lancashire ti Yorkshire lOO 124 p 285 I'B 1
at 1,(:u., lirigh.,42 S. Coast )00 ;5.1 e'2 511
100 D.) Scrip .... : ,,L - -
$t 1 on., Clint., and Dove ivy 171 18 173
st Do. Metrop. Ex. A lOO Ii- -8;
at Lon. & North Webteri lOO 111 :12, 1111 11
.t Lon. & South Wistern- 100 5+7 Sit
st Man., Shet., & Lincoli
st Metropolitan..... 1:0 1061 '67 DO 11 1
4t Do. Extension..
1) Do. New rd lO pr 1p
et Metropolitan District
1) Do. and St. John'oVV 'ii d - -
st Midland
st Do, Birinitt.. & Derb;
at North British
at Do. 11d., Vtli., & Dun... 109 - -
t N th. Eastern -11erwic! .. 100 I) 11.0 100 *
23 Do. Ii.N•E purchas, -16.13.4 - -
at Do. Leeds
at Do. York lOO EBl 8.1
st Do. Carlisle
at Do. Stock. & Darling
at North Londou .. lO9 119 .21
at Do. do. 1866
at North Staffordshire
at N. &S. W. Junction
10 Di new £lO shares 6 - -
at Stropauire Union
at South Devon lOO 44 16
at South Eastern
20 Stainers, Wok., & Wok ...11 114 134 12
at Tad' Vale lOO 146 150
10 Do. C.. • . 5 3 4
at Waterford & Kilkenny lOO - -
10 Waterloo & Whiteha i 6 - -

BANKS.

Share. NAME. Paid.
10 Agra Lmited, A all

Closing Business
Price. done.
111 121 12 1
6 7 61
6 4
111 111 121 13
6 7
•18 19
1 2
6 4
61 63
u 11
ib 37
6 4
30 32
37 aJ
17 19
49 51
21 22
294 301
11 12
-31/ 40
4# 4 11,16
1, i

(.0 Albion

100 Alliance Limited
20 Anglo-Austrian

20 Angio-Egyptian, lila all
20 Anglo-Ilungarian
8

20 Anglo-Italian 1866, limited 10
40 Australasia......
20 Bank of British Columbia all
20 Do New, issued at 2pm 5
25 Bank of Egypt
20 Bank of Otago; lint lO
25 Bank of South Australia all
50 Bank of Victoria, Australia 25
110 Bank of New Zealand all
50 British North A mer:can all
20 Chartered of India, Aus-
tralia, and China
25 Chartored Efer,!, of India,
London, and Chirp. all
20 City
00 Colonial 25

2 1
l 17

I
161 171 17
1 1 111 1
25 77
11 4p
4 31
76 80
7 5
30 25
5 41
2 4

1
23f 241
49 50 49 81

31 32
12 18

65jG6 61#
32 83 52
7 5
6 7
la 01
1 2
•••
134 i
... 39}
54 5G
43 45
44 45
7 5
89 91
13 11
47 48 47; 8
33 375 34

CORRESPONDENCE FROM FARIS.

O ~.

(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDFNT.)
• PARIS, SuRDAY, October 11.

As might have been expected, the article of the Patrie
on the speech of the King of Prussia has again revived
disquietude as to the maintenance of peace between France
and Germany. 'The North Guinan Gazette has published
a counter article, stating that the language of the Fable
is the more provocative and out of place, because France is
not one of the Powers which signed the Treaty of Prague,
and can therefore have but a secondary interest in matters
affected by it. Denmark, Austria, and the South German
States have, next to Prussia, most at stake by that treaty.
The Parte, in order to diminish the effect of its untimely
sortie, seeks to throw the blame upon provocative articles
previously published by the German papers, and aflirmP
that its object was but to preserve the chances of peace
But the Patrie's article was written on the King of Den-
mark's speech, and upon that exclusively. As to pre-
serving peace by assuring Denmark that she need not fear
in case of war, it is simply absurd. The "anterior" pro-
YQPilOris of the German papers were not mentioned in the
original article,

Several of the Prussian papers think Baron Werther
will shortly succeed Count von Uoltz as the representative
of Prussia at Paris. It is known that Baron Norther,
who is now Ambassador at Vienna, is on very indifferent
terms with Baron Beust ; in fact, the relations between
the two countries aro much impeded by the want
of cordiality, to use a mild term, existing between these
statesmen. It is thought that Baron Werther instigated,

if he did not write, some articles in the Universal Gazelle
of Berlin, in which Baron Beust was very roughly handled.
At least it is certain that the Prussians are dissatisfied
with their representative at the Austrian Court, and it is
believed that the illness of Count von Goltz will furnish a
pretext for the change.

The Emperor will not return from Biarritz until the
15th or IGth. The weather is fine,, and his Majesty is
profiting by the air of the southern watering-place.
Neither- the speech of the King of Denmark nor the
break-up in Spain affects the enjoyment of the Imperial
. ,

A correspondent of the Inclependance Bclge says that the
chances are now in favour of the establishment of a
Republic in Spain. The impes3ibility of bringing about
an Iberian Union renders this the only possible course.
The same writer says that General Cialdini is going to
Madrid, ostensibly to attend to some business of his own,
but really on a secret mission to the new Government."
Such a step on the part of General Menabrea is to be
regretted, as it will give rise to unfavourable conclusions.
Italy ought to maintain the same reserve as the other
European nations. There was no necessity to send a con-
fidential ambassador to testify to the sympathy of the
Italians.

It is certain that on the first of January next we shall
witness the curious spectacle of two Moniteurs—one
official, the other independent. It is said, with little
appearance of truth, however, that M. Prdvost Paradol
will be the editor of the latter.

In the financial world a decidedly better state of things
prevails. The Spanish Revolution has, strange' to say,
produced order and quiet&The war rumours have dis-
appeared,.public attention is absorbed by the events in
the South, and the panics so common a few weeks ago
have vanished for the time.