The Sun.
London, England, 1844-10-15 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15 IM4.

tion. He wantei no display of troops—no reviews
—nothing but the object for which he came—
to return the compliment of a friendly visit from the
• oung SOVEREIGN of a people who have been called the
natural enemies of France, and who have happily con-
vinced him that no people were ever more maligned.
IVe believe it is the universal wish of the people of
_Treat Britain and Ireland that these peaceful rela-
tions should never be interrupted, and that Louis
PHILIPPE, who has done so much for the tranquillity
of Europe, may be able to say, on his death-bed, " I
leave the world in peace."

The speech recently delivered by Mr. D'IsRAELI at
the Bingley Allotment meeting may be regarded as
the confession of faith of " Young England"—so far,
at least, as the opinions of this sanguine and enthu-
siastic body of Reformers have yet acquired definite-
ness and consistency. There is nothing in the re-
forms which they advocate at all at variance with
common sense, notwithstanding their comprehensive
character; nor—so far as we can perceive—do they
enunciate one single sentiment to which the Whig
as well as the Tory may not subscribe with equal
cordiality, provided each can be induced to abate
something of his party prejudices—a difficult matter
we grant—and regard the question in the calm, en-
larged spirit of the philanthropist and statesman.
For what are the objects which " Young England"
professes to have in view ? Simply these. First, to
bring the different classes of society into more active
and harmonious fellowship with each other than they
have been for years, and, by so d6ing, to restore a
healthy feeling of nationality among us ; and, secondly,
to raise the humbler orders from the abject condition
in which they have been too long permitted to re-
main ; to imbue them with a sense of self-respect by
showing them their importance in the social scale,
and how they may be influential, or the reverse, ac-
cording to the course of conduct they pursue. "What
we desire is this," said Mr. D'IsBABLI, " that Eng-
land should become once more a nation, and not a
mere collection of classes, who seem to think that
they have nothing in common, no interest which it
behoves all of them to unite together for, and no
pursuit which it is the duty of all of them at the same
time to cultivate.—Would any man ten years ago,
nay, ten months ago, have talked of England's pea-
santry being a bold peasantry, their country's pride ?
Not a man would have had the audacity. Yet the
phrase was in every body's mouth. We are asked
what we want. We have no mystery in telling what
we want. We want to put an end to that system of
political and social exclusiveness which we believe to
be the bane of this country. Where there is exclu-
siveness there cannot be sympathy ; where there
is no sympathy we hold that no society can be
safe." Never was there a sounder truth than
is contained in this last sentence. Unfortu-
nately, however, it is a truth that has been lost
sight of for the last fifty years and upwards by our
legislators, who too much engrossed with mere party
politics, and the consideration of partial instead of
general interests, have governed upon class-principles,
and allowed the many to shift for themselves, while
they devoted their attention almost exclusively to the
few. The consequence of this one-sided system of
policy has been, that the unprivileged—if we may
use such a term—have gradually become more and
more estranged from the privileged orders of the
community; the line of demarcation between them
has grown broader and wider, concurrently with the
growth of wealth and luxury ; spoiled and rendered
supercilious by the numerous advantages of their
position and the favour shown them by the Legisla-
ture, the higher—and more especially the middle—
classes have come by degrees to look on the
poor and the humble, if not with contempt,
at least with indifference, and the latter sensitively
alive to the neglect shown them by their superiors,
have lost all feeling of respect and attachment for
them, and may now be said to constitute an isolated
body, having no views in common with those of the
rest of the community—jealous, sullen, distrustful,
bound together by a sense of mutual injury—and re-
garding as oppressors those whom, under better treat-
ment, they would gladly have recognised as friends.
Now it is the object of Young England to put an end
to this disastrous state of things ; and by effecting a
reconciliation between the privileged and the unprivi-
leged orders of society, and destroying the selfish
system of castes, to restore that generous spirit of
nationality which was once the prime boast of this
country, but which for years past can scarcely be
said to have had any existence at all. In a word,
Nationality is the chief—the fundamental article of
the creed of Young England. Give fair play to all
parties—give all an interest in maintaining law and
order, and cherishing a proud and ennobling love of
country. Think that the poor have affections
as well as the rich, and legislate in accordance
with this conviction. Surely there is nothing vague
—nothing mystical—nothing extravagant here ! At
any rate, however much the selfish, the prejudiced,
and the narrow-minded, who have no faith in
humanity, and are insensible to all generous and ele-
vated emotions—however much these men may sneer
at the views and sentiments of Young England as
being Quixotic and Utopian in their character, one
thing is certain—namely, that they are rapidly gain-
ing on the attention of the community, as any one
may see who reads the speeches delivered at the late
agricultural meetings, and marks the stir that is now
making in many of our great manufacturing towns
respecting the formation of parks and walks for the
recreation of the working classes.

Accounts from Madrid of the 7th inst. state that
though the public peace had not been disturbed,
great excitement prevailed. Reports of conspiracies
and a change of Ministry were published in some of
the journals, and contradicted in others. The fol-
lowing persons had been named as the probable suc-
cessors of part of the present Cabinet :—M.
On-
LANDO, Minister of Finance; OLIVAN, Minister of
the Interior ; and BENAVIDES, for Justice. The
Castellano says the reports deserve no more credit
than various other rumours which are circulated, and
which have no foundation. The same journal pub-
lishes the following letter respecting the sinking of
the Spanish war schooner by the signal battery of
Gibraltar :

" ALGESIRAS, OCT. 2.—Yesterday, at six P.M., the
English battery of Europa Point sunk our war schooner
Rayo, commanded by Capt. Santiago Ofer. The captain
and all his men were fortunately enabled to escape,
thanks to the assistance of a Portuguese vessel, which
happened to be near the schooner, and which hastened
to succour her the moment it perceived the signals, for
our charitable allies did not even send out a boat to save
our seamen. The motives assigned for this unfortunate
event are these :—The schooner, which had hoisted Spa-
niah colours, was pursuing a smuggling boat winch,
dreading capture, was proceeding to the port of Gibral-
tar. The captain of the schooner, apprehending that the
boat would escape him, placed himself between the batte •
ries of the Europa Point and the smugglers, in order to
compel the latter to go out to sea, where he might cap-
ture them. When the English perceived the ma-
noeuvre, they fired a shot at the schooner. As the
captain fancied that it was meant to make him
loosen his flag, although he had already hoisted, he set
about lowering and raising it, thinking that it had not
been seen ; he also let out the royal flag on the fore-
mast, to show that the vessel belonged to the Royal
Navy, and that it was under the command of an officer
of that department ; but those demonstrations were use-
less, and the battery continued to fire on the Rayo, which
had abandoned the pursuit of the smuggler, and which
was awaiting the armed boat sent to board it. The lat•
ter returned, considering the impossibility of continuing
the pursuit. Captain Santiago, seeing that the firing
continued, steered from the land, but a shot unfortu-
nately. struck the side of the vessel, which filled with
water in every direction ; and, despite every effort to
save her, sunk so rapidly that the crew had but time
enough to leap into the boats of a Portuguese vessel,
which saved and brought them to our port.
"I have just learnt that when the English perceived
that the schooner was sinking, they sent out some boats
in order to save the crew ; but Captain Santiago, trans-
ported with anger and indignation, and with the noble
pride of an offended Spaniard, declined the assistance,
declaring that, after the barbarous treatment the Eng-
lish had just inflicted on him, he preferred being drowned,
with his whole crew, to being indebted to them for his
life. That brave officer is in the deepest affliction."
The Three per Cents. were done on the Madrid
Bourse of the 7th inst. at 27 7-16 for cash, and 27-1
at 60 days ; the Five per Cents., at 201 at 60 days.

We have received the Paris papers of Sunday,
which were delayed beyond the usual hour of arrival
by the stormy weather in the Channel. They are
chiefly occupied with details of the proceedings at
Windsor Castle, and with leading articles on the
KING'S visit, but we find little new in them. The
writers in the Opposition journals are still exerting
themselves to stir up their countrymen against Eng-
land; and one of them, the Siecle, has seized upon a
fresh subject, the right of search, to excite the pa-

tional jealousy. We attach little importance to the
statements contained in the article, but give it as a
new specimen of the bad feeling which pervades that
journal. " Lord ABERDEEN," it says, " did not ap-
pear at Windsor on the Bth. He was not at Ports-
mouth with the Duke of WELLINGTON, nor at Wind-
sor with Sir ROBERT PEEL. The British Foreign
Minister accompanied Queen VICTORIA to the Chateau
d'Ett, when she came to partake of Louis PHILIPPE'S
hospitality, but now that Louis 'PHILIPPE is the
guest of the Queen of ENGLAND, where the presence
of M. Guizoz would appear to call for that of Lord
ABERDEEN, the indispensable Minister is absent on
the first day, and on the second only appears in
company with Sir ROBERT PEEL, Lord LYND-
HURST, and the Duke of WELLINGTON. This reserve,
which we believe to be systematical, has been
differently explained. The following is the probable
version. It is known that a sufficiently grave diffe-
rence of opinion showed itself in the English Cabinet
with respect to the events in Otaheite. Lord ABER-
DEEN and Lord STANLEY were of opinion that Eng-
land should accept the satisfaction offered by M.
GUIZOT : Sir R. PEEL and the Duke of WELLINGTON,
who were more compromised in that affair by the
speeches in Parliament, thought the terms offered
were not sufficient. M. GUIZOT got them to agree
by promising an indemnity to Mr. PRITCHARD. Not-
withstanding the temporary re-establishment of
good feeling, two tendencies of very different natures
have .shown themselves stronger and stronger with
regard to France in the English Cabinet. Lord
ABERDEEN is for concessions. He thinks that to be
the only way of preserving in the French Cabinet
the representative of England—M. GUIZOT. Sir R.
PEEL, on the contrary, considering the attacks upon
the part of the Whigs to which these concessions
would expose him, will not make the smallest sacrifice
to the safety of the man of Ghent. Like a true
Englishman, he looks first, and, above all other con-
derations, to his own safety. It has been often said
that the KING'S visit to Windsor had a political ob-
ject. There is some truth in the report. Not that 111.
GuizoT has gone, as has been reported, to solicit the
recognition of our sovereignty in Algiers. That
would be to throw doubt upon our rights, and to en-
courage foreign powers to trample upon us. In
spite of our abasement M. GuizoT cannot commit
that fault, which the presence of Louis Piiirarrx in
England has still further aggravated. We believe
rather, as is believed in London, that M. G UIZOT is
soliciting a modification of the treaties which regulate
the right of search, while he declares that it is neces •
sary in order to give him a supportable attitude next
session. Even if England were to yield upon that
point, the Minister of Foreign Affairs would not rise
in our opinions. No success can do away with dis-
grace : should M. GUIZOT obtain a modification of
some clauses in the right of search treaty, every one
will know that he has already paid the price by the
humiliating compromise to which the Otaheite affair
has given rise, and by the ridiculous and foolish
treaty 'of Tangiers, which the English themselves
have laughed at. But M. GulzoT will obtain nothing.
For fear that Lord ABERDEEN should show himself
well disposed, Sir ROBERT PEEL and the Duke of
WELLINGTON keep him at a distance. The more the
French Government endeavour to give a political
colour to the KINGS visit, the more the English
Cabinet labours to strip it of that character, and to
reduce it to an exchange of politeness between Sove-

reigns."
The accounts received at Paris from Madrid, are
anything but favourable ; and some serious com-
motion is evidently anticipated by parties who should
be well informed. The Presse, generally supposed to
be influenced by the QUEEN-MOTHER, contains the
following :
" It is impossible not to admit that the last accounts
from Spain are of a most serious character. The mo-
derate party, which had no enemies to combat, and
which had disarmed, not the hatred of all parties, but
their hands, and which was the most difficult matter to
accomplish, is on the eve of dividing amongst themselves.
A report is current at Madrid that there is an opposition
being organised against the Ministry, or rather against
certain members of the Ministry, at the head of which
is placed General Narvaez, who, it is said, will be com-
missioned to form and to preside over the new Cabinet.
This report, the truth of which was at first doubted, has
lately acquired a certain strength, and forms almost the
sole subject of conversation amongst politicians. Those
who are acquainted with General Narvaez will find it
difficult to believe the accusation made against him, but
will consider it as a calumnious invention of his enemies.
Under existing circumstances a change of Ministry would
necessarily induce a change of policy, and such a change
would be a censure on the course pursued by the mode-
rate party since their advent to power. The fact is,
therefore, evidently impossible. Neither can we com-
prehend what more distinguished statesman than Martinez
de 11 Rosa could be found to fill the office of Minister for
Foreign Affairs ; who could be found more active and inure
firm than M. Pidal for the Home-office, or a more effi-
cient or honourable. Minister of Finance than M. Mon.
We are aware, however, that on two questions—the re-
form of the Constitution and the suspension of the sale of
the property of the clergy—the most enlightened and most
conscientious of the moderate party are divided. The
first of these projects has received the formal approba-
tion of the party represented by the journal, the Herald.%
There are others who consider that there is something
more pressing than to change the preamble of the Con-
stitution. T his party is represented by the journal, the
Globe. Whatever may be the result of the measures
which have caused this deplorable division it is not the
work of any particular measure, but of the entire Cabi-
net. The responsibility of those acts does not attach
more to M. Pidal than to General Narvaez. We shall
soon know the truth of those reports. The Cortes are
assembled, and there each party may freely explain
themselves."

We have given, in another part of the paper, an
official dispatch from Captain BRUAT, describing the
combat at Mahahena, in Otaheite. It appears that the
dispatch had already been published by Captain
BRUAT, in the first number of a journal which he
had established at Passaile, under the title of
l'Ociane Francaise. It will be seen from the report
that the French Captain attributes no blame to the
English missionaries, but, on the contrary, admits
that they did everything they could to pacify the
natives, but without effect. The Constitutionnel,
which first published the dispatch, gives extracts from
private letters blaming the conduct of the Commander of
the Basilisk, an English vessel of war, with other details,
but they are not entitled to credit. M. TRIERS and
his correspondents generally see everything done by
the English in a false light. We are, therefore, a
little puzzled to account for the insertion of the fol-
lowing curious paragraph :—" It appears that Com-
mandralof aonot
rßs no
ludai
eTrsh aoso
dh asda
itloo
rcso, nfdoermdne
saetri dt
og punisho o d sjeovi
ne
ing the Otaheiteans, at the battle of Mahahena. One
of the sailors has been shot. He was rrobably the
ringleader, for petitions for pardon of the rest have
been presented to the Governor." We are glad
to find that the correspondent of the Constitutionnel
had not discovered one Englishman among the
deserters. It is stated that " the Charte, Uranie,
Reine Blanche, frigates, and the Boussole and Em-
buscade, sloops of war, have been ordered to quit the
Pacific and return to France." It is not improbable
that M. BRUAT himself may be ordered home. The
Journal des Debats thus expresses surprise at his irre-
gularity in publishing the document in question :
" We knew that there was a Moniker at Paris, in
which the Government inserts under its responsibility
hatever it judges proper ; but we were ignorant, at
least a few days back, that there was in the Society
Islands another Moniteur, in which the agent of the Go.
vernment, under his own responsibility, publishes re-
ports addressed to his superiors. Captain Bruat is at a
distance, he has fought courageously for his country,
and we should be sorry to say anything that might
prove injurious to his personal consideration; but
it will be allowed to us to appreciate the de-
gree of discretion which he exhibits in the exer-
cise of his official functions. We cannot dissemble our
extreme surprise that the King's agent at Otaheite
has thought it his duty to take on himself to publish,
without authorisation, as far at least as we are aware,
reports addressed to his superiors, and which his Govern-
ment alono had the right to dispose of. These are prin-
ciples which it is indispensable to maintain in all their
extent, because they are esseetial to the regular exercise
of the Executive power. It is impossible that affairs can
be transacted in this way. If the representatives and
delegates of a Government in all parts of the world, if
the Ambassadors, Ministers, Consuls, and Governors of
provinces took it into their heads to make their respec-
tive residences as empires within an empire, every kind
of administration would be at an end, and the Executive
power would be delivered up to anarchy."
At TORTONI'S, on Sunday, the Three per Cents.
were quoted at 82f. 40c. A good deal of business
was done in Railroad Shares. The Bordeaux Rail-
way rose to 1001. above Far ; Vierzon 175£ above par.
The Orleans Railway was at 1,025 to 1,0271.

HIGHWAY RouuEny.—Between the hours of ten
and eleven o'clock on Saturday night, a man named
James Isherwood was knocked down near the Manches-
ter and Bolton Railway station, in Bolton, by three men,
supposed to be Irish labourers, who stole from his per-
son while be was duwn a patent lever silver watch, toge-
ther with about ss. in silver. The police are engaged in
endeavouring to trace the rotors,

THIS DAY'S NEWS

BOW-STREET.-(THIS DAY.)

A good looking woman, named Sarah Smith, was
placed before Mr. Jardine, charged with stealing the
sum of 91. 10s. from the person of Mr. Myers, of Craven-
buildings.
. . _

The —prosecutor stated that he was going along the
Strand last night, when the prisoner came up to him and
spoke to him. He told her to go away, but she would
not, and walked by his side fur about twenty yards.
When he got to Drury-court, he felt the prisoner's hand
in his pocket. He immediately felt for his purse, and on
examination he found that one end of his purse had been
emptied, and 91. 10s. gone. He had had 12Z 10s. in his
purse, but he found three sovereigns lying loose in his
pocket. Upon discovering his loss he called a policeman
and gave the prisoner into custody. The money was not
found upon the prisoner.
Mr. Wontner, who appeared for the prisoner, cross-
examined the prosecutor, but he did not shake his
evidence.

The policeman who took the prisoner into custody
searched the place where he took the prisoner in charge,
but he could not find the money.
Mr. JARDINE committed the prisoner for trial.

MARYLEBONE.—(THIS DAY.)
John Thunzmond, a journeyman baker, was charged
with the following outrage on the police :
Police-constable, 19 E, found the defendant yesterday
afternoon in Well-street, Oxford-street, in a beastly state
of intoxication. He was throwing half-quartern loaves
at a dog, and offering to fight every one that passed
along the street ; he soon congregated a mob of 200 or
300 persons. He grossly assaulted 19 E and two other
constables, one of whom he kicked in a dangerous part
of „his person, and stated, whilst he was inflicting the
blow, " that he would ruin him for life."

The defendant's mistress and his brother gave him an
excellent character.

Mr. RAWLINSON fin d him for being drunk, and 20s,
for each assault, in all 41.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
(RECEIVED THIS DAY.)
NEWMARKET, MONDAY NIGHT.
THE CESAREWITCH.—BETTING AT TEN O'CLOCK.
6 to 1 agstFoigh-a-Ballagh 20 to 1 agst Scalteen
7to 1 agst William-le-Gros 25 to 1 agst Give-him-a-
-10 to 1 agst Souvenir filly Name
10 to 1 agst Lightning 25 to 1 agst Croton Oil
14 to 1 agst Glossy 25 to 1 agst The Brewer
17 to 1 agst Vibration—t. 30 to 1 agst Plantagenet
20 to 1 agst Venus 33 to 1 agst Pine Apple—t.
20 to 1 agst Emperor—t. 33 to 1 agst lonian—taken
The following are scratched :—Ma Mie, Elegance
filly, Rowena, Telemachus, Presumption, Johnny, Gaper,
Black Gentleman, The Currier, and Delapre.
Everton, 'Una, Pickpocket, Campunero, and three or
four others are not likely to run.
CLEARWELL.—AII are scratched but Prologue, Longi-
tude, Plaudit, Tunick, Deodara, Sir Francis, Hersey,
Zeal colt, Refraction, Columbus, Arthur, and Elector.
The last three will not run.
It is doubtful that the Royal Stakes will afford a race.

FLANDERS MAIL.
(RECEIVED THIS DAY.)

BRUSSELS, OCT. 12.—The King, who was expected to
return from Ardenne this evening, will not be back
before Monday.
A provincial committee has just been formed at Ant-
werp, with a view to co-operate by subscriptions on the
completion of the cathedral of Cologne. A general as-
sembly of the subscribers will be convoked some time
hence, to constitute the committee finally, and to com-
municate immediately with the committee at Cologne.
A brilliant fete is preparing at Antwerp, to celebrate
the first anniversary of the opening of the railway by
which the Scheldt is connected with the Rhine. We
(Courrier Belge) have learnt from different quarters, that
among the persons invited there are some who endeavour
to give to this fete a false signification, or to exaggerate
its importance. We fear that on this occasion false com-
ments and malevolent indications may again get the
better of good ' sense. We are perfectly convinced
(but will every body be equally so) that we cannot do a
worse service to Belgium than to make it believed abroad,
that it may become a theatre where the political influ-
ence of several nations may contend for victory. With
the present system of publicity, where the slightest facts
are re-echoed from one end of Europe to the other, some
individuals ought not to be permitted to endanger the
welfare of a city, still less of a whole country. Now,
in Belgium, a great number of good citizens and intelli-
gent men have rejoiced at the opening of the railway,
which enables Antwerp to communicate, in a few hours,
with Cologne, and thus to open to its merchants a part of
the German market. If this is what is to be celebrated
by a banquet on the 13th of this month, it is well, but if
it is meant to open a way for political tendencies andsym-
pathies in favour of this or that Government, if Germany
is not true, that the great:majority in the country may
too energetically disavow such an object ? However,
we point out the danger because it exists. Last year
on a similar occasion, words were spoken which
were excusable in the excitement caused by the great
event that had just taken place, but were nevertheless to
be regretted. Since then everything has been better appre-
ciated. It is understood that neither a railway or a
treaty can change the intention and the interests of a
people. The greatest commercial market of the country
is France; in politics France is our most sincere ally ;
this is known at Antwerp as well as elsewhere. And if
an answer for it beforehand, that nothing will be said
during or after the banquet, which may be interpreted
by malevolence hostile to France, we sincerely hope that
the event may not prove to have had false prophets.

BELGIAN FUNDS.—Baussus, Om 12.
Aetna Debt, 2% per Cent., GO%
Rothschild's Loan, Five per Cent. lO2 4
Loan of Thirty Millions, Four per Cent 9B ~,
1111/
--.- Thirty-seven Milli ns, ditto
.z. 40 0/

-
!SU ......» 0000000000000000 •••••••••• 101

Loan of City, 1843, Four per Cent lO ;
Society of Commerce, Four and a Half per Cent —
Bank of Belgium, Five per Cent 60%
Issue of 1841 ....... 0000000 00000000 0000000

—Brussels Papers. Oct. 13.
1.: .t tibl'lll Ati k U k4113....V1ENNA, OcT 7
nve par Cents. Metalhques
Four pm Cents. IOON
Three per Cents. 76
sank Shares .... ... .... ........ . 1603
411gemeirte ieituag, Oct. ........""-- ***"

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—(THIS DAY.)
LONDON, OCT. 15.—Wind westerly, fresh breeze, and
fine.

DEAL, OCT. 14.—Arrd. Kent, South Seas ; Cecilia,
Burrell, Port Phillip ; Jane Geary, Birnie, Mauritius ;
Bolton, Monte Video ; Gladiator, New York ; Bengal,
William and Mary, and Harrison, Quebec ; Nameless,
Pyman, North America.
PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 14.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrd. Emily,
Westport.
OFF MARGATE.—Frances Ann, Wardle, Singapore.
PLYMOUTH, OCT. 14.—Wind S.W.—Arrd. Fulmar,
Crocker, Rio Janeiro.
FALmouvr, OCT. 14.—Wind W.S.W., fresh breeze.—
Arrd. I)islandes, London for Gambia, with loss of beat,
foreyard, &c.
LIVERPOOL, OCT. 14.—Wind S., moderate.—Arrd.
Monarch, Booth, Bombay ; Pera, Ichaboe ; Liberty,
Norton, Lucas, Miller, and Sea. Edwards, New York ;
Cygnet, and Sovereign, St. John's, New Brunswick ;
Margaret, Griffiths, Prince Edward's Island; Nicuragua,
Miramichi ; Leo, Montreal ; Gertrude, Lady Constable,
and Neptune, Quebec. Sld. Gratitude, Demerara ; Ann,
Gulf of Mexico ; Calliope, St. John's, New Brunswick.
Off, Britannia steamer, Boston ; Richard Anderson,
Susquehannah, and Quiz.
CARLISLE, OCT. 12.—Arrd. Tipic, Miramichi.
LIVERPOOL, OC r. 14.—The Troy, bound to this port,
was still on the bar of the Mississippi, 9th ult. The Grace
Brown, from Virginia, for this port, was at anchor in
llampton•roads, with damage, having been ashore on
Crane Island Flats.

DARTMOUTH, OCT. 14.—The Lord of the Isles, which
was driven ashore, 21st ult., at Fishing Ship Harbour,
has been repaired and is loading.
COWES, OCT. 14.—Arrd. Christina Louisa, Lisbon,
for Gelfe, leaky, and must discharge.
BRISTOL, OCT. 14.—Arrd. Eliza, \Vannick, Virginia.
GLOUCESTER, OCT. 14.—Arrd. Briton, Quebec.
PETERIIEAD, OCT. 12.—Arrd. Gleaner,Davis' Straits.
BELFAST, OCT. 12.—The Carrywell, from Maryport,
which was ashore at White Abbey on the 10th instant;
has been got off without damage.
STOCKTON, OCT. 12.—A boat, with Nelson, llarvey
inside, and Sarah, of Shoreham, marked on outside, was
picked up, on the 10th instant, in the Gulls, by the.
George the Fourth, arrived here.

COIIK, OCT. 12.—Arrd. John Francis, Drewes, Que-
bec. Off, Caleb Angus, Whittle, Honduras.
SUNDERLAND, OCT. 12.—Arrd. Lumley, Topliff, St.
John's, New Brunswick.

HULL, OCT. 13.—Arrd. Cato, Hendry, Quebec.

_ ___ __
THE FUNDS-(CLOSING PRICES.)
CLOSING PRICES.
BRITISH .
Bank Stock .ex dry. 205% Indian FUNDSStock 288%
3 per Cent. Red 9 Ditto Bonds - pm.
3 per Cent. Cons -
334 per Cent. Red - Ditto New Annuities ... -
New 3% per Cent. lO2 Ex. Bills, 1,000/. 134 d ... 77 pm.
New 5 per Cent. - Ditto 5004 .... ....... .... 77 pm.
Long Annuities to expire Ditto Small 77 pm.
Jan 1560 12% 1-16 Bank Stock for Acct. m -
Oct 1859 - ;Consols for Act. 99X
Jan. 1860 -. ;India Stock for Acct.... - -
FOREIGN FUNDS.
Austrian, 5 per Cent - Portuguese, 5 per Cent -
Belgian, 5 per Cent - Ditto, New Ditto
Brazilian Bonds ..—.. . ... - Prussian, 5 per Cent ..... -
Buenos Ayres, 6 per Ce7it... - Russian,; 5 per Cent.,,.,„,,,
Chilian, 6 per Cent .........„ - ,Ditto, Metallic -
Colombian, 6 per Cent ...... 14% Spanish, 5 per Cent 2334
Ditto, 11324 -
,Ditto, 3 per Cent 3434
Cuba Bonds, 6 per Cent - Ditto, Deferred -
Danish, 3 per Cent - French, 5 rer Cent -t. -e.
Greek, 1825, 5 per Cent - Exchange -f. -c.
Mexican, 5 per Cent .... ..... 31% French, 3 per Cent. --f. -c
Ditto, 6 per Cent., 1837....... - Dutch, 234 per Cent 62%
Peruvian, 1825, 6 per Cent... - 'Ditto, 5 per Cent 98%
SHARES.
Bristol and Gloucester, 30 paid
Caledonian (5 paid)
Great Western (75 paid)
Ditto Half Shares, 50 paid saii
Lancaster and Carlisle, 5 paid 13%
London and Birmingham (Stock)
London and Brighton (50 rrid)
London and South Western (411. Cs. 10d. paid) 74%
London and Croydon (Trunk) lO%
Manchester and Birmingham
Central of France, 2 paid

2 paid
Boulogne and Amiens, 2 p lid ........ 4%
Orleans, Tours, and Bourdeaux, I paid ............
Paris and Orleans (20 paid) . ...................... 39
Paris and Rouen. 20 paid ..... .......................... 3936

EXTRAORDINARY QUICK GROWTH OF WHEAT.—
On the ht instant a field of wheat, which had been
previously pickled with diluted sulphuric acid (contain-
ing 81b. concentrated acid to the acre) was sown at Mr.
Muspratt's ferns in Newton, the land having been pre-
viously manured with soda waste (15 tons to the acre).
In two days the wheat sprang half an inch, and has
since progressed in equal proportion,-.,.Liverpool silbion