The Sun.
London, England, 1844-10-16 00:00:00

MARKET NEWS-(THIS DAY.)
--AM-

CORN-EXCHANGE-WEDNESDAY
We had only a moderate supply of Wheat of home
produce, yet the demand for it was in a very sluggish
state, at about Monday's quotations. Foreign Wheat
was heavy, and previous rates were with difficulty sup-
ported. Malting Barley was in good request, at full
prices ; but all other kinds were very dull. Malt, and
all other Grain, were heavy, at barely previous rates.
ARRIVALS,
Barley. I Oat..
500 qrs.

I Wheat.
Euglish I 1,620 qrs.
Irish
Foreign

5,36 J qrs.

' Malt. 100 ar's.
WIIITECILLIPEL.

Fleur
2,370

We had a fair average time-of-year supply of Meat OR
sale, while the general demand was heavy, on the follow-
ing terms:—Beef, from 2s 4d to 3s 4d ; Mutton, 2s 6d
to 3s 8d ; Veal, 3s 4d to 4s 4d ; and Pork, 2s 6d
to 4s per 81bs.

DEATH OF SIR S. GORDON HIGGINS, K.C.H.--
We have to announce the demise of Sir Samuel G. Hig-
gins, who expired at his residence in Chapel-street,
Grosvenor-place, at five o'clock ou Monday morning.
The deceased, who was second sun of Mr. James Lewis
_Higgins, of Queen's County, Ireland, was born in 1775,
and at an early age entered the 18th Dragoons, and
sses-01 with that regiment in Jamaica and St. Domingo
from 1795 to 1798. In the succeeding year he served in
the campaign in Holland. On quitting the 18th Dra-
goons he entered the 3d Regiment, or Scots Fusilier
Guards, and remained in that corps until 1825, when he
obtained his colonelcy. Ha retired from the army in
the year ensuing. The deceased knight was for nearly
thirty-five years equerry to kis Royal Highness the late
Duke of Gloucester, at whose deinise William IV. con-
ferred the honour of knighthood on Colonel Higgins.
Since the death of the Royal Duke Sir Samuel has tilled
the appointment of equerry, and till the appointment of
the Hon. Captain Liddell, Comptroller of the Duchess of
Gloucester's household. His commissions in the army
were dated es follow :—Ensign, 10th June, 1795 ;
Lieutenant, 22d June, 1796 ; Captain, 24th January,
1801 ; Major, Ist November, 1804 ; Lieutenant-Colonel,
4th June, 1811 ; and Colonel, 27th May, 1825. Al-
though Sir Samuel had been suffering some weeks from
indifferent health, yet it was not supposed ho- was in any-
think like a critical state, for on Wednesday last he was
at the Birmingham Railway terminus, at Euston-square,
to receive her Royal Highness the Duchess of Glou-
cester on her return to town from visiting the Duke and
Duchess of Bedford, at Woburn Abbey.
BOULOGNE RAILROAD.—The shares of this railroad
are at two pounds premium. This is no doubt occa-
sioned by the certainty that now exists that, as only
one Company has paid the deposit, and notified its inten-
tion of making a tender, the works will be rapidly exe-
cuted, fur that Company are interested in its speedy
execution, not only for the interest of Boulogne but for
that of Folkstone and the Dover railroad. We may,
therefore, feel certain that, as the tenders are to be made
to-morrow, so soon as the Royal Ordonnance is published,
the necessary steps will be taken to definitively survey
the line; when this is laid down the proprietors will re-
ceive notice ; and so soon as compensation is agreed
upon, the works will commence; this we should think
will not be before next March, we have no doubt that
fifteen months afterwards the line will be opened.—
Boulogne Gazette of Monday.

MONEY AND COMMERCIAL NEWS
CITY, QUARTER TO THREE.
Cotton at Liverpool yesterday was in limited demand,
the accounts per Britannia not influencing the
market. Sales, 2,500 bales at previous rates, viz.,
150 Pernam at sid., 100 Maranham at 5d., and
the rest American, at 30. to 50. per lb.—The de-
mand for Shares continued extensive, and at firm rates.
Bristol and Gloucester, 45 ; Caledonian and Churnet
Valley, 4g; Dublin and Drogheda, 71; Eastern Counties,
13 i; Glasgow and Dumfries, 1/. 3s. 6d. ; Grand Junction,
206; Ditto, Half, 103; Lancaster and Carlisle, 141. ls. 3d.;
Liverpool and Manchester, New, 34 ; London and Bir-
mingham, 321. Shares, 36 ; Ditto, Quarter, 24 ; London
and York, 4 ; Manchester and Birmingham, 50 ; Preston
and Wyre, 19 ; Sheffield and Manchester, 99i ; South-
Eastern, 41; Ditto, New, 13i ; Trent Valley, 9 ; Lyons
and Avignon, 21. 16s. ; Paris and Lyons, 3 ; Paris and
Orleans, 40 ; Paris and Strasbourg, 2/. 6s. 6d. ; Orleans,
Tours, and Bordeaux, 3i ; Boulogne and Amiens, 4i ;
Direct Northern, 24 ; Central of France, 3/. 19s.
The accounts received from many of the more im-
portant grazing counties represent that a scarcity of
fodder was beginning to be felt rather severely. The
consequence was that at the annual cattle fairs that have
already taken place, the purchasers cf stock were ex-
tremely cautious in buying any considerable number,
and prices have consequently ruled low as compared
with those made this time twelvemonths. Throughout
the kingdom the crops of turnips are represented as being
more or less injured. The stock of hay and straw being
also very short, fears are entertained that prices will
rule very high during the winter and spring.
The foreign grain markets have been influenced rather
by the lateneess of the harvest in some districts than by
any expectation that the demand for this country will
take off any very considerable quantities until at least
the month of June and July next, and then only should
the prospects of our own crops be discouraging. In the
north of Europe there was up to the last dates
much corn out. In Prussia the farmers had
had a very indifferent yield, and much de-
spondency prevailed in consequence. From Dantzic
and Koningsburg the harvest is represented as being
less productive than had been calculated upon. The
new samples of Wheat that had been exhibited were
generally of inferior quality, and almost entirely unfit
for exportation. A few vessels had been taken up for
convoing old Wheat to the Channel Islands and to Hull.
At Odessa the quotations of Wheat were on the define. It
appears by the last return, made up to the end of Sep-
tember, that in that week the imports of foreign Wheat
into the principal ports of England and Scotland, were
of Wheat and Wheat Flour, 16,059 quarters ; of Barley,
46,295 quarters ; and of Oats. about 15,000 quarters.
Of Wheat, 3,897 quarters were entered for home con-
sumption ; of Barley, 69,477 quarters ; and of Oats, &e.,
9,064 quarters. The amount of Colonial Wheat entered
was 7,964 quarters. The duties paid upon all grain
cleared last month, for home use, was 10,000/. 19s. 9d.
There are not any late arrivals in the City this morn-
ing from the British Colonies.
The preparations for the opening of -the New Royal
Exchange are proceeding with the utmost alacrity.
Additional hands have been put on, in oeder to have the
whole of the arrangements completed: This morning
the wooden pavement on the south- 'fide has been
all but completed, and it is expected that
in two or three days the principal part of the
hoarding which now surrounds this splendid build-
ing will be removed, and a full view of the front of the
new Royal Exchange exhibited.
In the Funds, this morning, there has not been any
alteration of importance. There is not, we are assured,
the least ground for the statement that the alteration of
the route of Louis Philippe, on his return to
his own country was occasioned by any in-
formation he had received that an attempt had been
planned upon his life. The state of the weather was
alone the reason of the voyage, by way of Dover, being
selected. The gratuitous assertion that the life of the
King of the French had been insured for a month for
10,0001., at 20s. per cent., is without the slightest foun-
dation, as we are informed.
The Consol Market has been rather firm this morn-
ing, the price for the Account having advanced to 1008.
There was not any bargains of importance effected this
morning. Exchequer Bills are heavy at 745. premium.
The New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. have rallied
from 1014 to 102 g. Bank Stock has fluctuated from
2041 to 205 g.
Spanish Bonds have recovered the fall of yesterday,
the Three per Cents being now at 35i, and the Five per
Cents. at 24. The Bears have not taken much by their
absurd reports of yesterday. Dutch Stock continues
firm. Portuguese Converted Bonds have advanced to
501 4. Mexican and Colombian Bonds were a fraction
higher than yesterday.
A considerable amount of business has been transacted
this morning in the Railway Shares. With the excep-
tion of York and North Midland, the York, Scarborough,
and Selby Scrip, the London and Brighton, the Man-
chester and Birmingham, &c., values have somewhat re-
ceded. In Banking-. Shares there has not been any
alteration.
BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
(From the Official List.)
Bank Stock., .. . .... ' ....... 20534 504% 205%
3 per Cent. Reduced
3 per Cent. Coniols. Ann.
New 3% per Cent. Annuities-- .....
Long Annuities, Expire sth Jan. 1860..... . l2 1-16
Ditto 30 Years, Expire sth Jan. 1860. 12%
Bank Stock far Account
Consol- for Account .......... lOO 93% 10034
Exchequer Bills. 114 d. 1)4(1
100 W. ..... 75 74 pm.
m.
Ditto 74 76 pm.
Ditto Advertised......... .......
FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Buenos Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cent. ........ 37
Columbian Bonds. .. 14%14
Mexican Bonds, 1837, 5. per Cent.. ........ 34%
Ditto for the Account 34%%
Peruvian Bonds, 6 per Cents
Ditto for the Account 24
Portuguese Bonds' 5 per Cent........ ........
Ditto Converted 50%
Ditto for the Account .. ...... 501% ,
Spanish, Bonds,, Five per Cent 1840........« —
Ditto for the Account. 23% 24
Ditto Three per Cent. ........
Ditto for the Account
Dutch 2% per Cent 5.........„ ..... .....
Ditto for the Account.
Dutch 5 per ..... . 981,4 4
PRICES OF SHARES IHIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
RAILWAYS. PAID. PER SHARE.
Bristol and Gloucester 3O ..... 44
Caledonian
Chur: et Valley
Great Southern and Western] 234
43414
(Ireland)
Einem Counties ..................... 25 ......... 14 ..... to —.
Ely and Bedford.
Meat Western ........«.».......«.. 75
Ditto % Shares ..... ..... 50 Fp
..... 8812
Ditto Fifths ..... ..... 12 26

.-
Lancaster and Carlisle.
London and Birmingham.
London and Brighton
London and Greenwich
London and South Western 41% ..... 74% ... to 73%
London and Croydon
London and York 2% 374 to
Lynn and Ely ll4 3 •• to
Manchester and Birmingham ~, 40 ....,« lO%
Norwich and Brandon
Ditto New
Sli, ltield and Lincolnshire l4 2% ... to
South Eastern and Dover
Trent Valley
Yarmouth and Norwich 2O O% ...... to
York and North Midland ..«..... 50 106 l
Ditto 14 Shares
Ditto Scarboro' Branch ......... 10 ..«..... 34
Ditto Selby Scrip
Central of France....., ......... ~.... 2 ........ 4
Boulogne and Amiens
Orleans, Tours, and Bourdeauxi 1
(d'Anthou al d's Company) j
Paris and Lyons
Paris and Orleans
Parisand R0uen.........«.... ..... ..,•• 20 ......« 324% •to
MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, OCT. 15.—The
market continues firm, and a considerable business has
been done.—Barnsley Junction, 51 9-16 ; Blackburn
and Preston, 8* ; Bristol and Gloucester, 45} ; Churnets,
4i 7-16 ; Eastern Counties, 14; Huddersfield, 5i ; Lan-
caster and Preston, New, 3}; Liverpool and Ormskirk,
2i- ; Manchester and Leeds, Sixteenth Shares, 31;
Manchester and Birmingham, 511 a ; Ditto, Quarter
Shares, 5 1-16 3-16 ; Manchester and Buxton, 2h- ;
Sheffield and Lincoln, 2} ; Southport and Euxton,
3 ; South-Eastern, 131 ; Boulogne and Amiens,
4 5-16 ; Huddersfield Canal, 204 ; Assurance, 101.

FEANDERS MAIL.
(RECEIVED THIS DAY.)

BRUSSELS, OCT. 14.—We are assured that the
Moniteur will publish to-morrow the royal decree,
which is to modify the tariff of customs in several of
its essential parts. The decree affects cottons, silk
manufactures, machines, some chemicals, and tin not
wrought, and a slight modification on tulle. France
and Germany are excepted ; with regard to cotton
and silk manufactures, France for a time.
BELGIAN FUNDS.—BROSSELS, Ocr. 12
Aetna Debt, 33 per Cent., 60%
Rothschild's Loan, Five per Cent 102)4
Loan of Thirty Millions, Four per Cent.... .......
Three per
—.Thirty-seven Milli ns, ditto
(1840) 1415%
1P44 lOl%
Loan of City, 1843, Four per Cent lO4
Society of Commerce, Four and a Half per Cent —
Bank of Belgium, Five per Cent ... 60X
Issue of 1841
—Brussels Papers, Oct. 13.
r r 1.1 —VIENNA, OCT 9
Five per Cents. Metalliques
Four par Cents.
Three per Cents.
Bank Shares
Allgerneine Zeitung; Oct. 13.

Communication between Harwich and Gluckstadt
by means of steam navigation, has been taken up as a sub-
ect for public consideration, and the result is that mea-
sures are now in progress for the formation of a company
to carry it out. On either side of the German Ocean it
will afford facilities fur trade, since the introduction of

the railway system will give such ready access to boil;
ports ; and, among the advantages which it is said the
mercantile world must receive, are those of economy of
time and money, while the state duties, not even now
popular among persons exporting merchandise from
EnJand to the continent, will also be avoided. The
gentlemen who have taken up the matter appear to be
very sanguine of success.—Cambridge Advertiser.
We have reason to believe that the reports which
have been in circulation respecting a marriage between
the Grand Duchess Olga, the lovely daughter of bis Im-
perial Majesty the Emperor of Russia, and Prince George
of Cambridge, are, if not perfectly erroneous, at all events
premature.— Court Journal.
ST. Ivxs' FAIR.—The character of this fair this
year has been, in regard to general business, bad—very
bad. A large quantity of store beasts was brought, but
very little business doing ; the same as regards sheep ;
the reason alleged being; a deficiency of keep, through
the spring drought. A' good show of horses, but no
buyers. Cheese and onions very flat, the former ranging
from ss. to 7s. a stone, the latter from 2s. to 2s. 6d. a
bushel. The grocers, drapers, and general traders com-
plain greatly.—Cambridge Advertiser.
CONSECRATION OF A NEW CIRTRCII AT CAMBRIDGE.

—Yesterday morning the Lord Bishop of Ely conse-
crated a new church recently erected on Hills load, in
the parish of St. Andrew the Less, Cambridge. The
church is dedicated to St. Paul.

RETURN

. or
DING LOUIS PHILIPP.
TO FRANCE•

(From the Times.)
EU, NORMANDY, Ocl'ol
Captain Duchesne, one of the King's OrfrocH
el' Ordonnance, having arrived on M°11(111'
Windsor, at the Chateau d'Eu, with the last in3' to
tions of his Majesty relative to his returner
France, which was to take place on
c°
day, the necessary preparations were ne,ol
ingly made for his reception. During the Pirrre•
a tent was erected at the entrance of the pier of 'so
port, for the accommodation of the Queen while d 0
would be waiting the landing of his Majesty, allr
some uncertainty still prevailed as to the heviloso
which he was to embark, the steam-packet La

was ordered out into the roads. of ti°
At seven o'clock in the morning all the troop
garrison were under arms and marched to Itecrer
the first squadron of the splendid regiment. td
biniers leading the way. Next came a detechfl3Lii,
Horse Chasseurs, specially destined for the
escort, a battalion of the 12th Regiment of the pe,
a battery of the sth Regiment of Artillery, 68,114
men of the town, and a detachment of the •Ar t
es oi
of the National Guard of Eu, with two Pie'

cannon.

When they reached Treport they found& 'Li
Officers and the National Guard of the place

under arms and drawn up along the quay.
At nine o'clock the coming of one of the vesset:
the royal squadron was semaphored from

the cliff of Treport. a
Shortly after the signal fort on the cliff hi' 000
notice of the approach of the Elau, the oil
whose anxiety to embrace her husband IneY be I
conceived, ordered her carriage and drove ,eve
Treport, where she arrived at half-past ten 4
She alighted at the head of the (111t4
walked before the line, saluted with cries Of
la Reine " and " Vive le Roi " of the troePeal
Majesty was accompanied by Madame
the King's sister, Countess d'Hcudetot, ends
ig.',ol
ous suite of officers, civilians, and 06°7
among whom were the Archbishop of
Abbe Coquereau, the chaplain of the Prince #
vine, who has just returned from Maged° 1.0
Queen and Princess Adelaide then proceeded $lO
pier, her Majesty leaning on M. Martin
the Minister of Justice, who arrived duriep
night, and the Princess on General a; 0
narde. When the vessel had reached
mouth of the harbour, the Queen r"'''
repaired to the spot where she was I,ol°
up her moorings. The captain of the Bleu, w..A6 f
on board, having perceived her Majesty, 1)700
spectfully, and exhibited a letter which he belu,ooo
hand. The vessel being as yet unable to 0)
the quay, he stepped into a boat and lost no >PI
presenting his homage to the Queen. The Selina e
des Commandemens took the letter, opened it''
handed it to the Queen, who communicated its C
to all the bystanders. The King informed
jesty that the state of the weather would
his embarkation at Portsmouth, that be Wee.tberi
ceed to Dover, and cross over from thence el.. let
Calais or Boulogne, that ere she received
hd
he would have reached the French shore,
he expected to join her at the Chateau d'J
three o'clock in the afternoon. Her Disiv.:ol?il
conversed for some time in the 004 , Oil
manner with the Captain of the El"' an
nv
to ittli
again passing before the troops, drove
Chateau. "
2' thither ill!:
No soonerhowever, had she return4;l3B. on 7
she resolve:l3o go out and meet the At 101
Abbeville-ro4d„ and ordered post-11°113eS. Adel'
Glpast twelve o'clock her Majesty, princess
M. Martin du Nord, and Lieutenant:Arrot
Friant, left the Chateau in a travelling

and a few minutes afterwards another 'ea- II
occupied by the officers on duty, foliefied
the same direction. The party trOeliiii
Abbeville without receiving any int.' 40).
from the King, but, just as they were
lets
ting that town, an estafette rode up with 6forell
from the postmaster of Calais, ordering horses 000°
N King and four carriages of his suite. At opilf;
another estafette had reached with a sinilli:forie
and on arriving at Bernai the Queen was 100
that the King would dine at the Hotel deollile
the postmaster having received the following
from Count de Chabannes :

n 1%15' •
" CALAIS, —c 19
" The King will pass through Bernay le
way from Calais to Eti. The master of the 11°t°000?
Poste is requested to bold for seven o'clock thi6

a dinner of sixteen converts for his Majesty.
" The Aid-de-Camp of the King, „1:
" DE CLIAB.AI'a oere
The Queen consequently determined to avin";., 06'
the arrival of her august husband. Apartv'ecl .'6OO
immediately provided for her Majesty °ot t°'
and a second table and dinner were prepared o,clo`
persons who had accompanied her. Seven ee' t'fi;.
passed without the King making his apPe3l3wbt
an estafette reached at that hour with a disPil'olir
dressed to the Chateau d'Eu, and the cotk
\Vernet, recognizing the King's writing, biniliev tbe/
carried it to the Queen. It contained 013'
words :ie
"My dear Friend—l landed to-day at hal''ll6
o'clock in excellent health and spirits." ,"
,clocl!";
" BERNY, Quarter-past Tell ',ace ;
" The King and the Duke de Montpensier P,,(10
arrived. His Majesty looked remarkably went 1‘
peared very little fatigued by the journey."
The King intends to sojourn at the Chatestidell
during another week, having, previous to his 00
ture, promised the National Guard of the be
review them on Monday next. M. Dura'n'
gtive
nister of Public Works, was expected to er'rsror
day, to relieve, together with M. Martin chi
M. Guizot, and Baron Mackau, and attend °
Ainjesty at Eu.

LOUIS PHILIPPE AT DONS°.4
(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
OVER, OCT. 15.—His Majesty Louis
g-f poc
arrived unexpectedly here this morning, At 13,,-;01
two o'clock, by a special South-Eastern fro
°
train, having been prevented by the weatherw
.•mbarking, as he had intended, at r°l:ts:
ile alighted, with his suite, at the ShiP ot,--,s* slf
daylight a royal salute from the western ilei,;•4it°t;
,h
nounced to the town the arrival of the royal
The
e weather was most unpropitious. It 1)1'144: Or
of wind at south-west, with a very heavy e:0 t')
rain, but his Majesty was very anxious to r est"-
France, and decided on departure. 10 I‘l 4
As the tide did not serve until eleven °ie.: gu"
opportunity was afforded the town of Pres,e-btfilltP-
-loyal and dutiful address. It was dAiveren
Mayor and a deputation of the Magistrates, Alder,../
111Teno, and Town Council, in the following ter ii
HIS MAJESTY LOUIS PHILIPPE, Tilt IClll6°l‘
Alt
FRENCH. lf 0
" May it please your Majesty,—We, the l'-`i4l,,f°l:l„
dernaen, and Burgesses of the Borough of Dove' I a°;f
County of Kent, in council assembled, haste ° n:10
to your Majesty our most sincere and hearty ti'vj 05;
the visit which your Majesty has been graciouslyfor
gersap„iallY °fold
to pay to our beloved Sovereign, aenedn
distinguished honour which you Majesty tiSl‘a:
on our ancient town by making it the jpoint of e-,b1°:1:
bon to your own dominions. We hail the 'visit -10131(::
Majesty as an earnest of the good understandia, 001
O r:,
ever should exist between two countries so
connected with each other, and whose mutual are
are so deeply involved in the maintenance of P"
amity. itotV
And we are thappy to find that the
given to your Majesty by our most gracious
,i()feetiflo
has been met with a corresponding and kilidre"
of delight amongst all her subjects. a Of° V'
" May Almighty God grant your Majesti
turn to your native shores, and may your °,.6j:to C'r
long spared by a wise and overruling Providell—

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