The Sun.
London, England, 1850-12-10 00:00:00

hux~:~.

done
Paid. Nominal Prices. Business
to-day-.
------- --
Anglo-Mexican(is. 51. p.) 100 .. —• •
AFtMiall •• .• •• •• •.•• • • 15 ..
Australian ••..••• • • • • • 4 3
Barossa Range .. • • ... 113 0 —3%
Biaenarvon Iron and Coal 50 • • —• .
Bolanos Scrip .•
British Iron.. ••.. • • .... 13 5 . • —• •
Brazilian Imp. (is. Si. p.) 21% —• •
Do. Cocacs and Cuiaba 30 —3%
Do. St. John del Rey.. 15 1.14 - 1G
Cobre Copper .• 33
Copiapo ..... • • .... • • • —• 5
General..
Real Del Monte, Utireg. 1,8
Do. Black Debentures •
Do. Red Debentures .. I • • —• •
Santiago de Cuba 10 9
Tin Croft -. • • 7 10:34
United Mexican •• • .....128 2 89;,,, V'4 —6% 6%
MISCELLANEOIS,-.
Canada • 32% 404
Gen. Steam Navigation . 14 29% —27
Penin. E.; Oriental Steam. 50 79% —B3 S 8
Royal ail Steam .. • 6O G63a —63
We] cannot be smwerable for the errors if the Official Lists.]

ridOYLY and CONINE .VV6. .._ 1, NE WS.
CITY, TWO O'CLOCK.
The sales of Cotou at Livorpoor yesterday were
estimated a' 6,000 bales, of which 700 Surat were taken
on speculatinn. The marke,, closed very firm.—ln
Railway Shares a good husUiess was done at full prices.
The progress of the public sales of Coliminal Wool has
been noticed under this head, and the result, being
considerable interest we now give it a,riderding to the
version of Messrs. Daniel. Hazard end: Bon. " These
gales, commenced with the largest attendance ce
buyers ever known; among theoe from the
Continent there were the usual number from France and
Belgium, but not so many from Germany. The prices
paid on the first day indicated an advance 64: about let.
rer lb. over the former mks, which ended 20th Septem-
ber; as the sales continued the same spirit, and even
firmer prices, have been meintained. The quantity o!
Cape of Good Hope Wool alas nnusuaily large
in proportion to those from the other - colonies,
which may account for their not realizing quits
so large a proportion of the advance as the latter,
which may be considered full Id. to Ild. per lb. Front
the active operations going on in the manufacturing dis-
tricts, consuming all description of wool almost ES fast
as it is imported, very short stocks of any kind
are suffered to remain in first hands, C 01330,
fluently thi3 continuous demand at once accounts
for the steadily increasing prices which have been going
on for now some months pest; and to ell appearance our
prospects of a good trade for some time to come are
favourable to the confident expectation of present priee6
being fully maintained in the coming year."
Tim private letters from the Continent are still of an
'encouraging nature, arid there seems scarcely any latent,
apPrehension even of a war. The most annoying cir-
cumstance COW is the indispensable payment cf the heavy
demsges, and that this will sorely press upon the re-
sources of cho different Goa-crim-rite is well understood.
As to the extraordinary outlay being met by the current
income, such a desirable consummation is by no means
anticipated, but of the various couetries that have
been exhausting their present means, Prussia
undoubtedly stands the best chance of speedily
rightieg herseif, and from test smallness of its
debt, and the economy of its financial administra-
tion, would experience very litho d.fficulty in obtaining
upon satisfactory terms a loae to aey reasonable amount.
It is on eecount of the certainn), of loans paint; contracted.
or attempted, that we p!ano Ices relicece in the prospect
of money being cheapened than we otherwise should
do. The, abundant supplies of gore! and silver from
America will do something to furnish additional mean,
but when Governments , borrow they require
speedy payment, cud capitalists fled it easy
nuil proti 'able to enhance for a tittle the
value of cash. That the mere borrow-
ing money by Government nets for any length
of time upon discounts, &e., may be disputed, and with
the counteraction of the increased gold proiiuction in
California the effect would even be more limited, lint
any one who approaches the subject impartially must f.,e
sensible that the relative value of the precious metals
is undergoing a change of which we can scarcely esti-
mate the issue. The idea that gold is not depreciated
by enhanced production is so untenable that it is sur-
prising such should be entertained, but Out there are
parties who, in the early stage of the Cali-
fornian discoveries, Were strenuous in denying
that any material influence . would be felt, is
known to every reader of the dairy press. We have
seen already what has been done by Holland and Bel-
gium in calling in the gold coinage, and are not sur-
prised to hear now of the French Government conteni-
plating a similar measure. Wherever silver is the
legal tender it is evident that ail possible exertion will
be used to increase its volume by sending gold to other
countries for its purchase, and how linglaed is to con-
tinuo paying a higher price for , gold than it is really
worth, in the face, too, of a probable continued decline,
is matter far grave reflection.
The quotations on the Frankfort Bonne, on the 7th
inst, were 731 to 74 far Austrian .Mete.llics, and 33
11-16 to 15-16 for Spanish Three per Cents.
The English Stock Market has been very buoyant,
and the quotations are up to per cent. again.
The very sanguine hopes entertained that the
conferences about to commence in Germany
will go off satisfactorily, and that, in fact, the most dif-
ficult questions have already been adjusted. inspires the
hope that there will bo really very little to settle.
Conaola have been quoted 978 to 98k for Transfer, and
98,`1- to for Account. Exchequer-hills have been 645.
to 67a. premium. Bank Stock is firm, at 212 k to 2134,
The Foreign Securities are not active, with the ex-
ception of &lexical), in which there have been various
dealings, at 321 4, being firm prices. Brazil Sock has
been marked 86k. Portuguese Four per Cents. have
been 34i; and Spanish 'Three per Cents. 391.
Railway Shares are again brisk, and still advancing.
QUA TE if 7'o TB e
... 98 98*
98 98A-

Consols ••• •• •••
Ditto Account ...

ONE, CLOSING
PRICKS OF mama r U .:1' DS O'CLOCK. PRICES'.
ssturs. Otoel;. - 21214
„„ t Ala. I.U,duccd Arms. ...., 971, ,X, 13 7%
gpertTo..Cor.l9Al,:,Azilluities... - 9 B 9B 97 F;, 9814 93
N.„ 31/ ryr (,art. ATMS .. .
10 Anne. to •expi-,•!•.lar.1860 7;;,:; 7 13-16 7 13-16
Ditto, 39 veare, Oct. 10.18:19
Ditto 30 years, Jan. 5,1860. 8 1-16 8 1-16
:,.dt,
..6onclfs, 1,01301.--• ........... • —.. 432 p 82 p
Ditto tirda 10"—•-• ....... -•• 83 86 82 p 82 p
South Sea Stock
- - -
Ditto Old Annuities.
101-.lfto i S to- Account.... •••••••• 98 9778 981/8 98
, 7:chequer Bill 2. 1%,:,.. a 2,:\
I,oUO/. j ),11W, .......... ...
cool. Juno
Sin 101„ June ..
OM.; CLO:i;INO
PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK, PRICES.
ir.7.illan Bonds . 86'
~;, 861/2
Ma:,:i;:sr„ 5 per Cent.lB4S,Nvith Cour onB..
Ditto; Ex Jan. Coupons ......-. 32%141 t 4 3ai
Pe..lvian Bonds, 4% por Cent...... -
Dit.7,o Account
Ditto, Deferred• —
Po:tvguese 5 per Cents.
-Ditto,4 per Cent. . 34%

ltris4an. Bonds .................. „„
Ditto, 41A pkt• Cent 97 96%
r,cs ant. 134.6
Ditto, Account ...............
Ditto. 3 per Cent
Dividends on tho above payable) in London.
,etch 2);4; por Cent., 12 Guild. 57:A
Ditto. 4 Pur Cont. Cartifisatc..— 89 8814

33=

EO
26%

34%
1091/2
963/4

391/2
57%
831 A

THIS DAY.)
0.1(.1) SHIPPING.--(
LONDON, DEC. 10.--Wind at noon S.S.E., light airs
and fog.
GLOUCESTER.—Arid. Prince of Wales, Quebec.,
NEWPORT.—SId. Aberloyle, Panama; Bo;ment, City
Point; Madonna, and Thomas, St. Thomas; Rose, cute
do Yards.
HOLYHEAD DEC. 9.—Wind S.E.—Sld. Jane, Port-au-
Prince.
[Lunn, DEC. 9.—Calm.—Arrd. Tamaroc, Charleston.
ORONSTADT, Nov. 29.—The Gulf is open seaward
from Cronslot Fort as far as can he seen, most of the ice
being packed along the shore of the
YARMOUTH, DEC. 9.—Arid. Borderer, Quebec.
SUNDERLAND.—Sid. Sylphide, Aden.
OFF THE NEEDLES.--lIUICUICS, Honduras.
PLYMOUTH, DEC. 9.—Wind E.—Arrd. King Wil-
liam, Avery, Madras.
PHA, DEC. 9.—Wind N.N.E.—Arrd. Henry, Richi-
bucto. Sld. Josiah, Sumatra.
PENZANCE, DEC. 9.—The Flavo, Batavia to Amster-
dam., has arrived off with loss of cutwater, &c., from
contact with a Swedish brig off Stockholm on the Ist
just, the latter disappeared in about five minut s after
coming in contact.
Ara, DEo. B.—The Providence, of and from Belfast,
was on Brest Rock north of Gervan yesterday morning,
but was assisted of end got iu here last night with very
little damage.
DEAL, DEC. 9.—Wind E.—Arrd. from the River and
F Ict Osceola, Adelaide, South Australia • Tinto, Bom-
Lay ; Eleanor, Mauritius; Brutus, Now Australia;
LIVERPoOL, DEC. 9.—Wind S.S.E.—Arrd. Matilda,
Calcutta; Thomas Fielders, ditto; Bella Manna, ditto;
Kerr, Mauritius, std. 2d October; Margaret, Charleston;
Gleaner, Wilmington. bid. Mariner, Sierra Leone;
Irene, Brazils; Savage, Antigua;
,Windsor Castle, New
Orleans; Duncan, Calcutta; Lady Gough, Panama;
Geneveeve, Bahia; Lancashire Lass, Broronwelle; Ex-
celsior, New York. Off port, C;:liah, Bombay; John
Moore, ditto; Volant, Doeduras; Eli Whitney, Sa-
vannah; Yorkshire, New York.
WARKWORTH, DEC. 9.—The Ariel schooner, of New
Dunkirk: to Leith, is on shore on Bordita r
Rocks, yesterday bilged and filled, part of cargo las& d
in a damaged state, sad remainder expected to be dis-
charged tomorrow should the weather permit.
REECAR, DEC. 9.—The Fearnot, of Beaton, Mahlon,
to Middlesborough, is on shore on the Beach.
CROMER, DEC. 9.—The Clio, of and from Stecktcn
for London, got on shore at Sheringham this teorniug,
but was assisted off, and proccedrd, although rather
kaky.
WELLS, DEC. 9.—The Replay, of Sunderland, went
ashore yesterday morning in very thick weather, to the
g6tWhrd of the harbour, but was assisted off and pro-
ceeded.

MARKET NEWS.—(THIS DAY.)
• - • 22c.lt;SVb.
t4l,tl:l,T3F.lLT).—Meactow ilay, 2/ 12s to 31 17s; Clover.
3/ 33 4r'os ; alit; traw, It Os to 11 53 per lucd.
tyupi),l.)--,.bncl a dull trade
2/ 105 to 31 155 ;
CF);,'tlei:j'/,EdWir)',i'flAi PAraW, I ,!0111 71pee load.
Z.=.1,213k11y ataa'fr'2,de:"firir.l.
ndow Hay, '2l ]3s' to 3113 x;
Ciover, :3/ Qs 'to 4/48; Struw, 11 le to 11.5 a per load
Trade' dull, at the abeTe quetatiom.

PAPAL AG G SSION.

PRESENTATION OF THE
CITY ADDRESSES to her MAJESTY
AT WINDSOR.—(THIS DAY.)

The Lord Mayor and officers of the Corporation
assembled at Guildhall at half-past eight o'clock, and
proceeded from thence, at nine o'clock, to the Great
Western Railway station, Paddington, which they
left for Slough punctually at ten o'clock.
On the members of the Corporation arriving at
Slough they drew lots for the carriages waiting there
to convey them to and from Windsor.
The procession having been formed, proceeded in
doe order to Windsor, arriving there by a quarter
before twelve o'clock.

Tae procession from Slough to Windsor was formed
in the following order :
_ _ .

Police-constables on foot, four abreast.
The Ccrnruivsioner of Police.
Lord Mayor's footmen iu state liveries.
Officers of the Lord Mayor's houiiehold in carriages.
Senior City litashal on horseback.
The Right Hon. the Lord Mayor
in his earriagfl drawn by six horeva.
attended by the Sword Be,,irer, Common Crier, and
Chaplain.

His Lorthhip's Beadle oa loot, in his gown, bearing
his mace.
The Aldermen pust the chair in their carriages,

oach attended by his Boudlo on foot, in his gown, bear•

ink,; his mace.
The Recorder in his carriage.
The Al&lmen below the chair in their carriages,
each attended by his Beadle as above.
The Sheriffs hi their state carriages,
accompanied by their Chaplains.
The principal officers in their carriages.
The junior City Marshal on horseback.

The Mover and Seconder of the Address in their carriage.
The other members of the Corporation in their carriages

Police-constables ou foot, four abreast.
procession was, flanked by mounted police.
The Great Western Railway Company placed at
the disposal of the Corporation the railway carriage
hitherto used by her Majesty, a new one tithing been
provided to suit the Queen's comforts on her railway
travels, as far as the Great Western is concerned.
The company took. down 70 private carriages and
200 horses for the accommodation of those who went
by the special train.
A large body of the City police were in attendance
along the route from the Guildhall to the Paddington
station, and a still larger body were in waiting for
she ei*ic procession, at Slough, to conduct them to
Windsor.

After the presentation of addresses the Queen
commanded an elegant luncheon to be provided for
th,.l gentlemen composing the various deputations,
which took place at half-past two o'clock, in the
Waterloo Chamber. Preparations had been made
for the entortainrilent of between 200 and 300 persons.

The following is the address agreed to at the pub-
lic meeting held at the Guildhall on the 25th ult.,
and which was presented to her Majesty this morn•

ing :
" TO THE QUEENS MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY.

" May it please your Majesty the undersigned,
merchants, bankers, traders, and other citizens of Lon-
don, desire humbly to cpproach your Majesty with the
assurance of our sincere and unabated loyalty towards
your Royal throne and person.
We have seen with surprise and indignation the
proceeding recently taken by the Bishop of Rome for
establishing ecclesiastical dioceses in this kingdom, and
appointing archbishops and bishops to preside over the
same.

"We regard this proceeding as au invasion of the
royal prerogative, attack on the Constitution of this
free country, and au attempt at internal interference
therein wholly inconsistent with our national independ,
once.

"We humbly believe, and we acknowledge with de-
vout thankfulness, that the great advancement made by
this nation during the last three centuries in all the ele-
ments of national strength is, under God's blessing, owing
to the deliverance of this country from the baneful influ-
ence of foreign ecclesiastic domination, and the evils of a
divided allegiance.

"We also feel it our bounden duty humbly to repre-
sent to yuur Majesty that we view with indignation and
alarm the extensive promulgation and introduction of
Romish principles and practices into the service of the
Established Church by many of the clergymen of this
and other dioceses, end to express our belief that not
only has great encouragement been thereby given to this
aggression upon your Majesty's prerogative, but that
equal danger to the Protestant faith is.to be apprehended
from unfaithful teaching within the Church tts from open
hostility from without.
" We pray God to bless your Majesty in all things,
and so to endue your Majesty's councillors with grace,
wisdom, and understanding, that the interests of pure
and undefiled religion may ever be upheld in this land,
as the only true safeguard of the Crown and of the
people.

" We believe the present proceedings of the Roman
Pontiff to be dictated by a desire gradually to restore
that foreign domination, our deliverance from which
has bren scaled by the blood of the martyrs of the Re-
formation.

" We, therefore, earnestly pray your Majesty to take
such measures on this occasion as may effectively uphold
the Ro) al authority, vindicate the independence of the
State, and repel all attempts, direct or indirect, to in-
vade that article of the British Constitution, which de-
clares,---' That no foreign prince, person, prelate, state,
or potentate, bath, or ought to have, any jurisdiction,
power, superiority, pre-eminence, or authority, ecclesi-
w.tieal or spiritwil, within this realm.' "