The Sun.
London, England, 1844-10-23 00:00:00

HAMBURGH MAIL .

RIGA, OCT. G.—A report is again in circulation
that it is intended shortly to issue the third series of
the loan contracted with Strelitz and Co. for the con-
struction of the iron railway from St. Petersburgh to
Moscow. The whole loan is for the sum of forty
millions of silver rubles, to be issued in eight series
of five millions each, of which only two series have
yet been issued. We have hitherto- had no satis-
factory account of the progress that has been made
this summer, and a report has even been spread tlia!,
the work has been indefinitely deferred. This, how-
ever, can hardly be thecap:,,, since, considering 110,,v
regular the fmancial adr,oinistration of Itu,sia is, it
cannot well be supposed that the produce of the loan
is applied to any other purpose than that officially
announced.

Private letters from St. Petersburgh say, that at
the expiration of the mourning fur the Grand
Duchess Alexandria, a distinguished visitor was ex-
pected, for whom the hand of the Grand Duchess
Olga is said to be destined, if the august persons in-
terested should prove agreeable to each other.
VIENNA, OCT. 10.—The investigations respecting
the officers of our navy at Vienna in consequence of
the treasonable conduct of the brothers Bandiera, are
not yet terminated, but seems, on the contrary, to
become more extensive. More witnesses, and persons
inculpated, are summoned and examined. The cap-
tain of the ship of the line, who succeeded Admiral
Bandiera in the command of our squadron in the
Levant, is also recalled.

La Presse, on the other hand, publishes an article
which the known connexion of that journal with
Count MOLE renders important. It would appear
from this article as if the treaty of the right of search
was to be made the stalking horse for Count MOLE, to
mount to power, to the exclusion of M. GUIZOT. "It has
A gentleman, just returned from Sydney, in a
been said," says La Presser" that the cry of ' Long
live the Queen of ENGLAND,' repeated enthusiasti- lestaytter to one of his friends, says that, during his short
there, he twice saw Archibald Bolan. He describes
cally by the crews of the entire squadron, is the faith- him as being employed as a superintendent of the trans-
ful expression of the sentiments of the country. We reply
mission of clothes to and from a Government washing
that such assertion is false, and that no one is honest
establishment in the vicinity of the town.—Newcastle
Journal
who attaches to a mere courteous hospitable mani-
COMMITTAL Or A SUSPECTED INCENDIARY.—On
festation
political importance or a national character Thursday last, John Adams was committed for trial,
which it does not possess ; and this fact will be proved charged with setting fire to a straw stack upon the pre-
in the discussion on the approaching address in the
mises of Mr. E. Holloway, of Layer Breton, on the 6th
of October. The fire was put out before muchdamage
Chamber of Deputies ; for either the Minister will
was done,
wh
Exess to the amount of 3/. only being con-
abstain from introducing an explicit phrase intended s ed
to recal ' the cordial understanding' which will be A Goon DAY'S SPORT.—On Thursday last, the
significant; or, should such phrase be introduced, it Hon. Colonel Lowther, M.P., and his son, Lieutenant H.
Lowther, of the Ist Life Guards, brought down 110
will be more completely modified than it was last acyear, unless the following wish expressed by the tbrevef game,
iclaityo on
f Lowtherthe Earl of I.n
Castle,
in Westmoreland.
preserves,
oreiand. in
The
Chamber of Deputies last year be realised :
g
same gentlemen, on the afternoon of the following day,
" ' This good understanding will, no doubt, aid in the bag bagged upwards of 90 brace
success of the negotiations, which, whilst they guarantee WELSH CATTLE FAtas.—Since our last publica-
the suppression of an infamous traffic, will tend to replace tion, fairs have been held respectively at Pembroke,
our trade under the exclusive safeguard of our own flag.' Mathry, Llanfihangel-ar-arth, and at St. Clears. A
"It would be a strange abuse to believe that ha- moderate supply only of young cattle have been offered
rangues and toasts, which' have never bound seriously I for sale, and very few have changed hands, and those '
f
either individuals or nations, amount to a compensationew at low prices ; yearlings, for example, from 20s. to
4
which will induce France to forget that the treaties ofos. a head, two-years old from 50s. to 90s. each ; but
1831 and 1833 have been obtained from her through some few of prime quality and well reared exceeded that
,
inadvertence, and that there is at Algiers an agent and figure. Good steers and oxen, three and four years old,
Consul-General whose presence is a protest against the ' c _mid not be sold, though offered at prices ruinously low
legitimacy of our conquest and of our occupation. The to the breeders. Cattle fit for slaughtering continue very
Chamber of Deputies will require a further pledge than scarce, and
the cordial understanding. In no country and in no : Horses have
demand at from 40s. to 50s. per cwt.
not I itely improved in value ; nor has th
place has peace more sincere partisans than we are, but
in order that it may be durable it must not be imposed , demand for them. Owing to the yearling and two.
, years old cults being sold off for the English fairs and i
on us, and deemed to constitute a humble and humiliating markets, very few good nags are shown ; but those
debt of gratitude. Gratitude for England, which during which are, are in demand at full prices. Bacon and pork
teriyears supplied all Europe with subsidies to make war pigs sell well, so do strong store. Young pigs and the
against
ezlonsus,l
And
and stripped us of the greater part of our . poorer kinds of stores sell at better prices than last
why ? Because she was the first to re- i month. Fat sheep are in demand at from 425. to 50s.
cognise the Revolution of 1830_ 11t0 1. it nro• ....,... -c.a._ ~,,....,..t .5.,...,...,»„ .1.,,, cnl,l at fa ;rnr i 0 n a —.. IVolehmiln I

SUMMARY OF NEWS

A N D

iptibitr (a Wilton.

" Who runs may read."

COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT.
' (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
_ _

OCT. 19.—This morning her Majesty and Prince
Albert walked, unattended, through the grounds of
Osborne, East Cowes Park, and Barton ; and at one
o'clock embarked from Osborne in the steamer, and,
after a two hours' cruise, returned at four, landing on
the beach in front of Osborne.

ORM.l:llva.
The Duke D'Aumale landed at Toulon on the 15th,
under a salute of twenty-one guns. He brings with him
from Algiers nine beautiful s',rabien horses. His Ro al
Highness went to the theatre in the evening, and was
received with the greatest enthusiasm.
The Gazette du Midi announces the arrival, on the 7th
inst., at Milan, of Prince Michel Obrenovitch, formerly
Sovereign of Servia, from Switzerland. Prince Albert
of Prussia arrived at Marseilles from Toulon, on the
14th, and set off the next evening for Nice. He appears
to have adjourned his voyage to Algeria.
The Augsburg Gazette says that Lord Palmerston has
been received with great distinction by the Court at
Berlin. His Lordship intended to proceed to Vienna,
out the Augsburg Gazette says that he has changed his
mind, and is to return forthwith to London.
M de Mackau has returned to Paris and resumed his
official duties.
'I he Imperial family of Russia still continue to reside
t Peterhoff in the strictest privacy.
We learn from the Austrian Observer that Count
Maurice Dietrichstein has been appointed Austrian Am-
bassador to England ; Baron Neumann, Austrian Envoy
to Tuscany ; Count Wagner, Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary to Belgium ; and Count Mau-
rice Esterhazy, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary to the Court of the Hague.
Messrs. Tymenzezki and Kaezynski, of Warsaw, have
invented a mowing machine, which was tried on the 3d
of October, in the presence of Prince Paskewitch, and
found to succeed admirably.
The King and Queen of the French have made a splen-
did present of tapestry to the Cathedral of Beauvais.
It appears that there is a considerable emigration
going on from Spain, more particularly from the province
of Murcia to Algeria.
A terrible murrain is raging among the cattle in the
south of Russia, more especially in the neighbourhood of
Odessa.
On the 29th ult. an experimental trip was made on
the first line of railroad which is completed from War-
saw to Vienna. Prince and Princess Peskewitch, and
a distinguished circle, proceeded by the train. The
trial was perfectly successful.
.X. 6.137 .15.A113 POLXCS.
The arguments in the case of James Sawyer, in the
Bankruptcy Court, were brought to a conclusion on Mon-
day. Commissioner Sir C. F. Williams took time to
consider his judgment.
The Sessions at the Central Criminal Court have com-
menced. There are 182 prisoners for trial, but the
greater portion of the cases are merely cases of' simple
larceny. There are, however, several serious charges—
six for murder, and others for cutting and wounding,
endeavouring to extort money by threats, &c.
During, the course of the morning. George Henry
Ward, 39, stable-keeper, and GeorgjWard. 19, groom,
were indicted for conspiring to obtain, by false pretences,
from W. Angerstein, Esq., the sum of 1151. 10e.. with
mtent to cheat and defraud him thereof. This was a
horse-chaunting ease. The particulars of it have been
repeatedly before the public. They were convicted, and
sentenced, George Henry Ward to be kept to hard labour
for twelve, and George Ward. fee four months.
In the New Court, Joseph Low, an aged and respect-
able looking man, convicted •of indecently assaulting
Anna Maria Robinson, a child under 10 years of age,
was sentenced to six months' imprisonment in the House
of'Conaction. The prisoner is 70 years of age.
The Surrey Sessions commenced at the Court-house,
Newington, St. Mary's, before Mr. Pucltle, and a full
attendance of Magistrates. The calendar was exceed-
ingly light, containing the names of 14 prisoners only.
Mr. Guy, of the firm of Addis and Guy, solicitors., in
Qeeenestreet, Westminster, appeared on Monday before
Mr. Alderman Wilson, at Guildhall, upon a summons,
charanee him with having used threats to Mr. James
Bowen Max', a solicitor, in Queen•square, on the
instant, at the Judge's Chambers, in Chancery-lane,
whereby a breach of the peace might have been occa-
sioned. The parties had met at tne Judge's Chambers,
as solicitors ti, contending clients. Each charged the
other with " sharp practice," and the defendant threats
ened to give his opponent a thrashing. He was fined ss.
A well-known thief, named Henry Powell, alias
Goodge, was committed for three months from Clerken-
well, for being found in a dwelling-house, with intent to
commit felony.
At Marylebone John Money, a hearty-looking young
man, about twenty years of age, a pauper in St. Mary-
lebone Workhouse, charged with having wilfully broken
a great number of panes of glass in that establishment,
was sentenced to six weeks' imprisonment, with hard
labour.

OCT. 20.—Great anxiety was experienced by the
inhabitants as to which of the East Cowes churches
they should go, but they were disappointed, as
Divine service was performed in the house by Arch
deacon Wilberforce. Her Majesty again walked
unattended over Barton woods, &c., but did not go
afloat.

DEPARTURE OF HER MAJESTY AND
SUITE.

OCT. 21.—At two o'clock to-day, her Majesty and
Prince Albert, with Lady Gainsborough and suite,
embarked from East Cowes Quay in the royal barge.
We were happy to observe the loyalty displayed upon
the occasion. All kept at a respectful distance, and
the cheering was hearty and universal. All was
activity afloat. A fleet of fifty seven boats were in
attendance, with colours flying, to greet the Queen
of the Seas, and there would have been more than
double that number had it not been reported that her
Majesty would embark from Osborne.
Lord Yarborough's yacht was dressed with co-
lours, and her yards manned, as was Sir B. Graham's
and several others. The merchant shipping also
sported their bunting. The sky was overcast, as if
nature had cast a gloom on the departure and
mourned the Island's loss of their Queen; but we are
happy to say that it is the intention of her Majesty
soon to return, and orders have been issued to lay
down moorings in our roadstead fur the royal yacht.
Two of the carriages have been sent off—the other,
with the five horses, will be forwarded this afternoon,
but the furniture is to remain.

At half-past two o'clock the yacht steamed for
Portsmouth, and the guns of the Castle, the Royal
Yacht Squadron, &c., were fired.

THE OPENING OF THE NEW

EXCHANGE.

The following proclamation was on Monday posted
at the Mansion-house :
" Her Majesty having been graciously pleased to
intimate her intention of visiting the City of London
on Monday, the 28th inst., for the purpose of opening
the New Royal Exchange, the Lord Mayor recom-
mends his fellow-citizens, as far as practicable, to
abstain from business on that day, for the purpose of
showing due respect to her Majesty on this auspicious
occasion.

" His Lordship further requests, that all inhabit-
ants in the line of the procession will take particular
care diat the parapets of their houses are made secure,
to prevent aecidents occurring to their inmates or the
public by the falling thereof, or the copings or mate-
rials therefrom. By order," &c.

Also, with a view- of preventing accidents by any
temporary erections, a notice has been issued by the
Commissioners of Sewers of the City of London and
liberties thereof; warning—
" All persons inhabitants of that portion of the City
through which the Queen may have occasion•to pass
on her way to open the Royal Exchange, that no
hoard, scaffolding, platform, balcony, tor anything
that shall project over or out upon the pathway, will
be allowed to be erected or affixed before or against
any of the houses .or buildings in or contiguous to
such line of route; and any • such projections, if
erectod„will beimmediately taken down and removed,
as the law directs. By order," &c.
HER MAJESTY'S VISIT TO THE CITY.

On Saturday, after a series of suggestions, altera-
tions, and improvements by the Committee at Guild-
hall, appointed for the purpose of forming a pro-
gramme of the arrangements for the reception of her
Majesty at the approaching opening of the New Royal
Exchange, on Monday, the 28th instant, the follow-
ing was the order determined upon
That her Majesty be received, upon her arrival at
the platform in front of the portico at the west end
of the Exchange, by the Lord Mayor, Aldermen,
Recorder, and the members of the Joint Grand Com-
mittee.

Henry Millar and Sarah Dewar, with whom he had
cohabited, Thomas and William Smith, and Samuel and
Charlotte Edge were brought up for further examination
before Mr. Broughton, at Worship-street, upon nume-
rous charges of fraud and felony, preferred against them
by various tradesmen at Hammersmith, and other parts
of the metropolis. They were all remanded, with the
exception of the younger Smith, against whom there was
no evidence. He was discharged.
Two stout, hearty-looking young women, named Cole
and Connor, inmates of Wapping Workhouse, were
charged, at Lambeth-street, with creating a violent dis-
turbance in that establishment, on that morning, and
threatening the life of the matron. The prisoners, who
treated the matter very lightly, were committed to the
House of Correction for fourteen days.
Henry Brenton, an apothecary, in Newpont-strcet,
Lambeth, was charged, at Union-hall, with causing the
death of Mary, his wife. The deceased, it appeared, ex-
pired on Saturday afternoon, and a rumour having been
propagated in the neighbourhood that she died from the
violence exercised towards her by the prisoner, soon
after giving birth to a child, he was accordingly taken
into custody the same evening, Mr. Traill having granted
a warrant for his apprehension, on the application of Mr.
Houston, a surgeon, of Thavies Inn, Holborn, the father
of the deceased. He was remanded until a post mortem
examination should have taken place.
At Hammersmith, two young men named Henry and
James Elkins, were brought before Mr. T. Paynter, the
sitting magistrate, for final examination, on a charge of
having been concerned in a burglary which was com-
mitted at the Kensington Union Workhouse, Gloucester-
road, Kensington, on the morning of Sunday, the 13th
instant. Henry Elkins was fully committed to Newgate
for trial, and James' Elkins was discharged, but was
detained on a warrant, for having assaulted, on the 10th
of September, a servant of Mr. Whitaker's, the book-
seller, who prevented him stealing apples in a garden,
and was fined forty shillings and costs, or two months'
imprisonment.
Alexander Walker, an engineer, of No. 50, Limehouse-
causeway, was charged, at the Thames Police-court, with
offensive conduct sin front of Limehouse Church. The
offence having been proved, Mr. Ballantine said he was
satisfied that the prisoner (who on a former occasion,
when charged with disturbing a congregation, had said
that he was a Presbyterian, and had never been in an
English church before), knew well what he was about,
and-that he had wantonly and indecently exposed himself
to the congregation leaving the church. He sentenced
the prisoner -to one month's imprisonment and hard
labour in the House of Correction.
comig.T--IP.MBIX-Ctsj NAB 2023.
Lord and Lady John Russell have left town for Dover,
and intend residing there until the close of November.
Her ladyship's health is quite restored.
Lord and Lady Montagu and the Hon. Miss Montagu
have arrived at Leamington Spa from Ditton Park, near
Windsor, and purpose sojourning a short time at that
egreeahla watering-place.
The Earl and Countess of Malmesbury, and Viscount
essulston are shortly expected in town from the Noble
Earl's shooting quarters in Perthshire.
Viscount Ebrington, who has been on a continental
tour, arrived in town on Monday. The Noble Viscount
has since left for Castle Hill, Devon, to visit the Earl and
Countess Fortescue.
Viscount Melbourne is at present at Brockett
Herts where Lord and Lady Beauvale are visiting his
Lordship.
Viscount Cantalupe is on a visit at Beaudesert, in
Staffordshire, to the Marquis and Marchioness of
Anglesey.
The Hon. W. 0. Stanley, M.P., and Mrs. Stanley,
have left Scotland, and arrived at their seat in Wales
last week.
The Dowager Lady Kilmaine and Miss Louisa Des-
browe, and the Hon. F. Cavendish, have arrived on a
visit to the Hon. R. and Mrs. Cavendish, at Swynnerton
Park, Stone, Staffordshire.
Lady Elizabeth Fielding and Miss Fielding, and Sir
Charles Lemon, M.P., are among the guests of the Earl
and Countess of Mount Edgecumbe,at their beautiful seat
in Devonshire.
Lord Brougham and suite left Brougham Hall on Mon-
day (Monday) for London, en route to his Lordship's.
chateau in the south of France.
37/1-160/MULICIBOTIS.
Information has been circulated to all the police of-
fices, that on the 17th or 18th instant a large-sized ja-
panned tin cash-box, containing a Si. Bank of England
note, about twenty-five sovereigns, and some half-sove-
reigns, and 5L or 6L in silver, together with several pa-
pers and memoranda, was stolen from the Army and
Navy Club-house, in St. James-square, being the pro-
perty of Mr. Elinor, the steward.
We understand that Mr. Clark, manager of the exten-
sive works of Messrs. Henry Monteith and Co., of Bar-
rowfield, Glasgow, has made a discovery in the art of
calico printing, which is likely to produce most impor-
tant results in that trade, almost in the same ratio as the
invention of hot blast produced in the iron trade. Mr. 1
Clark, with another gentleman, has secured a patent for
the invention.
A few days ago a swarm of bees was discovered in I
an old wall at Nateby Hall. The discovery was made
by a' person in an upper room, who was alarmed on
hearing a humming noise, and consequently made an
aperture in the wall, when a colony of bees, was dis-
covered and destroyed. The weight of the honey and
comb taken was 1401bs. Some part of the honey was
black, owing to the length of time that it hitd been de-
posited; the rest was of fine quality.
Monday being the 39th anniversary
.of the memo-
rable battle of Trafalgar, and lamented death of Admiral
Lord Viscount Nelson, a number of naval officers who
had been in the engagement dined together, at the Naval
Club-house, St. James's-square, in commemoration of
the day. At Greenwich Hospital the tars engaged were
regaled with an excellent dinner, a pint of porter, and a
shilling to each man.
A public dinner is to be given to Mr. Salomons on
Tuesday next, at the London Tavern, by the inhabitants
of the Ward of Portsaen, for the purpose of testifying
their respect for him. It is understood that Sir Moses
IlfnntaAnrci will rernairlA nn *h.

That the procession to precede her Majesty round
the building be as follows :
'Trumpeters.
Clerk of the Mercers' Company.
The Architect.

Twelve Members of the Gresham Committee, two

and two.
The Sheriffs.

Twelve Members of the Court of Aldermen,
two and two.
The Recorder taking his station.
Master of the Chairman of the
Mercers' The Lord Mayor. Gresham
Company. Committee.
Her Majesty the QUEEN and Prince ALBERT,
followed by such of her Majesty's suite as she
may be pleased to appoint.
That the proce,sion proceed through the west en-
trance into the ambulatory to the right, continuing
along the south side and quite round the ambulatory
to the west end again ; then crossing the open area
from west to east, continuing to the entrance of
Lloyd's Rooms, in the eastern area of the great stair-
case and into the lobby. The Sheriffs, Aldermen,
and Committee will here fall back right awl left, to
allow her Majesty to pass down the Commercial.
rooms, attended by the Lord Mayor, the Chairman,
and Master of the Mercers' Company.
The procession, on the return of the Queen into
the lobby, will precede her Majesty up the subscri-
bers' room into the reading-room to the throne pre-
pared there.

That upon her Majesty taking her seat, Mr. Re-
corder will.deliver to her. Majesty, on the part of the
Corporation of London and the corporation of the
Mercers' CoMpany, as joint trustees under the will
of Sir Thomas Gresham, a suitable address. And in
order that her Majesty may not be inconvenienced,
that such 'deputation 'shall not consist of more than
fifty persons.
That, after her Majesty's answer to the address, it
is suggested Old- the Lord Mayor shall (provided
her Majesty's sanction be obtained) present to her
Majesty the Chairman of the Gresham Committee,
Master of, the Mercers' Company, the Architect, and
the Mover and Seconder of the" Address in the Court
of Common Council.

The whole deputation will then retire to their seats,
and the Queen and suite to her private apartments.

AT TUE DEJEUNER.

That the Lord Mayor, Sheriffs, the Chairman.of
the Gresham
.Committee, and the Master of the Mer-
cers' Company, precede her Majesty to the royal
table, and• that the Lord Mayor only attend her Ma-
jesty at the dejeuner.
The Bishop: of London (or a Bishop present) to say
grace. _

That at the close of the dejeuner her Majesty be
preceded in, the same way down stairs across the
open area to her Carriage at the great western en-
trance.

That her Majesty would graciously be pleased. to
allow the New Exchange to be called the New Royal
Exchange by the proclamation of heralds in the mer,
chants' area.

The order of procession from Temple-bar to the
Royal Exchange has not been fully arranged. The
whole line from Temple-bar to CGrnhill is to be laid
over with gravel. No public vehicle will be altowed
to pass through any part of the line after nine o'clock
in the morning ; while, to prevent a rush by the
people, barricades are to be placed in different parts,
through which no one will be allowed to pass except
upon business. The 600 additional constables have
been selected, who are to receive os, each for the
day's duty.

THE CORN AVERAGES.—We have received a state-
ment from a Correspondent to the effect that the corn-
factors throughout the country are busy at the old work,
so much complained of under the late Corn Bill, of
making fictitious sales, and thus raising the apparent
average price of grain, and, of course, keeping down the
duty. Barley is said to be the species of grain in which
speculations of this kind have been made, and it is added
that efforts are being made to expose those guilty of
this practice. We believe that these fictitious sales can-
not be prevented under the present law, any more than
they were under the previous law ; and, however much
we may regret the fact, it is not the less certain. It is
almost impossible to find out whether sales are bona fade.
On making inquiry into the statements of our Corre-
spondent, we find that they are very likely to be true ;
certain it is, as we have been informed on very good
authority, that it is difficult indeed to sell the very finest
qualities of grain at the quoted average price. This fact
at once shows that fictitious sales are still made amongst
corn-factors, even under the model measure of Sir R.
Peel ; it also shows the great amount of grain which
has arrived in this country under that measure, and
which will not be purchased at the quoted price, in the
full expectation of a further decline. These facts, we
think, completely justify us in the opposition which we
have felt compelled to give the new Corn Bill of Sir R.
Peel, which is rapidly ruining our farming interest, and
which, taken in connexion with the other pet measures
of the Right Hon. Baronet, will ultimately have the
most serious influence on every other interest in the
country.—Post.
ANOTHER INSTANCE OF HONESTY NOT REWARDED.
—On Friday, the 27th ult., a boy, named David Lawson,
in the employ ment of Messrs. Robert Mitchell and Co.,
wine-merchants, Old Physic-gardens, Edinburgh, hav-
ing occasion to be in the British Linen Company's Bank,
found a 1001. note, which he handed over to one of the
tellers ; and the note was afterwards claimed by --
and —, stockbrokers. We publish the circumstance,
as we understand that the boy has received no other re-

MONEY AND COMMERCIAL NE —wS
CITY, TUESDAY EVENING. ~
The English market at the cloee of business to
aq
was rather steady, the quctelions reinaieing wit"nt
material alteration. Consols were 99i- to per for
and par to 190* for Account. Exchequer Bills were 71;
•
to 735. premium. The NeN Three •aed a- rah per C' D.
rallied to 102 and 102*. .
Spanish Bonds were rather firmer this afternoon. The
Five per Cents. realised 238 ; and the Three per Ceei
341 to 35 for Account. Portuguese Converted were "
to *. French Five per Cent. Rentes declined to We
the exchange being 25f. 55c. Brazilian were 85* to ,
Belgian- 104 ; and Colombian, 14 to I.
!o—nßalirmtrianngsialcatmionsanidn IGltitoduweeaes
heelinhethB:clesdeit
Bristol and Exeter, -4 ; Bristol and Gloucester, 13 ;
Great North of England, 26 ; Great Western, 65; nit,tP.
Half, 34 to 35; South-Western, 318; Lynn and Ely, 'i;
Midland, 6 to 1 ; Norwich and Brandon, 4 ; Yarmouth
and Norwich, 4 • York and North Midland, 57 ;
Tours, and Bor'thaux, 21 ; and I'aris and Rouen, 214
premium. Caledonian have been 1 ; Eastern Comities,
Ilf ; and Greenwich, 3 discount.
The rates of exchange on Amsterdam was not qulte,isi°s
firm, but upon Antwerp, Hemburgh, Paris, Ste., b"
Gloucester
Shares
were
e hare'
were taken at fully the quotations of last post day t°
slight advance.
"pots of
The following is the official return of the
bullion from the port of London for the week ending
Thursday last :
Silver Coin to British West Indies 2,160 ounces
Silver Bars to Rotterdam
Silver Bars to Harnburgh
• (From The Sun of Last Night.)
There was a moderate demand for Cotton at Liver
pool yesterday, at previous rates. Sales 3,500 bait
nearly all to the trade.—A good business leas done J
Shares of the more speculative character. Birmingb4o
and Gloucester, 1051 ; Chester and Hole head, .e‘!
Eastern Counties, 138; Glasgow and Greenock, 123,j
Liverpool and Manchester, New, 33i, ; London lip
Birmingham, 2121 ; Ditto, 32/. Shires, 361; ;
Quarter Shares, 241 ; Ditto and York, ; -"„"
eorthern, 21. 13s. 6d. ; Manchester, Bolton, and Vl'
1241 ; Manchester and Leeds, Half Shares, 484 ; Bd
land Counties, 1071 ; North Union; 123 ; Preston 1,
Wyre,'Nevie 39,f; Sheffield and Manchester, 100 Sent.,
Eastern, 414; Ditto, New, 14i; Trent Valley, 81; 14,1;
and Avignen, 2/. 6s. 6d. ; Paris and Rouen, 39i ;
leans, Tours, and Bourdeaux, 31. Bs. 6d. ; Boulogne '-
Amiens, 48 ; Central of France, 34.
tbe
The present accounts of the financial movements 0-
Ministry'at Madrid have been a topic of earnest convey,eation among moneyed men here. The addition °-
a
large amount to the Three per Cent. Stocks by then
pitalisatten_ef domestic debt, is a subject, however Mt,
it may please the public' creditors in Spain, quit
the disadvantage of the foreign bondholders, The P'-'a
wise held out by the Finance Minister, Sen."
Mon, that the surplus revenues of Cuba, Ac"'
shall be strictly- kept sacred to pay the
terest upon the Three per Cents., is worth li%t
as it is most clearly shown that the total etn",-09
chat can be sent to Madrid from the sources stated, i"D„
short by somewhere a million sterling of the monl rr
quired to pay the interest upon the whole Three P-0
Cents. es now consolidated, and wnich, as far as has
be ascertained, is from forty to tort five millioni6
sterling. These circuinstsnces being cur stdered, it
somewhat extraordinary that by the operatiens to 'fla
Boise at Madrid, and on the Stock market here te
at Paris, the value of the Three per Cents. should
been advanced.
There are no arrivals from any quarter to-day. being
A sale of American hay by Keeling and Ilunt,
the second attempted in London, has gone this roore!°o
at &considerable advance, the quality being of en 'lll
proved character.
es'
An inconsiderable amount of business has been tfa
acted in the public Securities. Indeed, a sort of la,sh-ee
• tune is apparent in Stock EXchange, as well as in o",he
business,- almost the only thing talked of being `.
" corning event," the opening of the Royal Excluwie',
Die-expectation that capital will be required to PnY has
stalments upon the new French and Belgian Lea"' iss
caused money to -be rather in request The Corn%.
sioners bought about 10,0001. Reduced Three per CePna
at 991. Consols for Money have again, reached par, "tee
100*for the Account. The New Three-and-a-Quart
per Cents, have improved to 102.. There is a l'e-dis
-market for Bank Stock, at 204 to 2041, and for I°
Stock at 280. India Bonds are at 915.. to 93e.-preln.
The quotations of the Foreign Funds have not Altera
to any considerable amount to-day For Portugnke-et
Converted Bonds 51 has just been paid, -and the rintrn.de
is very firm. Spanish Three per Cents. are s'A-e-
-in advance of yesterday's rates, viz., 344 for ihiie ice
count. Chilian Bonds have improved- to 102*.
Two-and-a. Half per Cents. are firm at 63 ; the '"
ve
per Cents. at 98f ; and Mexican at 341. • the
A fair amount of dealings have taken place 1° tee
Railway Shares this morning, but the fluctations in
prices have not been to any extent worth special totleat
if we except the York and North Midland, which sv"00
back early to 57 premium, and the Great Westernhfarres
65 to 62 premium. In the Joint Stock Banking S wee
there has not been any variation this
Union Bank of Australia Shares are at 2 premium.
PRICSE OF BRITISH FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
(From the Official List)
Bank Stcck . 204% g 9
3 per Cent. ire1iee'477,,,==.7.7.7.7.:::::. ee% 9976 e
3 per Cent. Comols. Ann, 99%54 t"611
New 3% per Cent. Annuities -
Long Annuities, Expire sth Jan. 1860 l2 1- 6 6
• Ditto 30 Years, Expire 10th Oct. 1859
India Stock
India Bonds,1,000..„,„,„„ 91
Ditto under 23
,z
Consol- for Account a. 1°()"
morning. e
Exchequer Bills, I lid. 1148.
I,uool. .....
00000 71 73 pin,
5001
..'="."."'"'*"••••••• 71 '73 pm
Ditto 8...a1t..... 71 73 in.
Ditto Advertised",„;-.: ..
.. ..... P
„ .....
PRICES, OF I-, ()REIGN FUNDS AT ONE o'CLOCIL
Chilian Bonds,6 per Cent......„ ... „. p1)2%
Mexican Bonds, 1837, 5 per
~.........k....
Ditto for the Account
Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent. --Ditto Converted
Ditto for the Account.
Cent Russian Bonds, 1822, s per 116%
Spanish Bonds, Five per Cei.t 1840 —
Onto Three per Cent:
Ditto fer the Account .__ ....... „34
Venezuela Bonds, 2 per Cent. ..
44
Ditto Deterred l3
Dutch 2% per Cent 5....„..,..,„ 62%
Ditto ior the Account ...... ..... 62%
Dutch 5 per 95 x 7
PRICES OF SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK
RAILWAYS. PAID. PBS. SHARE'
Bristol and Exeter .................. 70 ......„. 73 W 4
Bristol and „, 30 ..... 43
..... • to
Caledonian
E Counties ..... 25 13 „ to
Eastern Union 5 9 ..... to
Edinburgh anti Glasgow ..«.N.«..... . to
Ditto '4 Share-
Great Western 75 ..„„„.138 ,37 ... to '
38
Ditto Fifths .... 12 ......... 25}4 . ..... to
Kendal and Windermere , 5% . ..... t° Jo
London and Birmingham.
..... to
Ditto New Thirds 2 ..... 36% to
Dit % Shares
London ano Brighton 5O ......... 46% ...... 'to
Ditto Loan Notes
London and Greenwich (Preference) 18% 23...... to ,57;214
London and South Western ...... 41%
London and Croydon
London and York 2% 3% to
Midland Counties ....... 100 ...... W -
North British ....... -.. 5
Norwich and Brandon ... ....... 6
Ditto New IA4
...... to
„, to ***,7,L
Portsmouth Direct ......,„.„ .. ... to
South Eastern and Dover 32% ...
42%i
Ditto New ......... .........„ 4 14%...... w low
York and North. 50 . 104 .. to
Ditto % Shares 25 •53 ..... to "'-
Ditto Selby Scrip
Central of Franco.....,
Boulogne and Amiens
Orleans, Tours, and Bourdeaux 1 3% t°
48% ...... to
Paris and Orleans ...........
...... to
Parisand Rouen ..... ..... 20 39% '5
MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, Ocr, 21."-Thercer itv
Ito new feature in the markete prices are steady, 9,110
fair amount of business has heen done at the glinte.,.-",,nl°-0,,
—Belfast and Ballymena, lf preen. ; Churnet v"`-'e-•
4 9-16 a; Eastern Counties .l 3 1-16 ; Huddersfield, '4:
Manchester and Birmingham, 52_; Ditto Quarters, l•ts,s',
,
Sheffield and Manchester, 99 ; Ditto, Quarter Shai •
131; Southport and Euston, 31 ; South-Eastern, '
Ditto New, 14*; Manchester and Salford Bank, 12 3

CLOSING PRICES.
BRITISH FUNDS. 2863 i
Bank Stock ex div. 204% Indian Stock .....
is•
3 per Cent. Red 99% Ditto Bonds 91 r
.....
3 per Cent. Cons.
334 per Cent. Red — 'Ditto New Annuities poi'
New 33( per Cent. lO.l Ex, Bills, 1,0004 I%d ... 3 pith
New 5 per Cent.
Long Annuities to expire Ditto
Uitto 173 Pill'
lan. IWO l2 1-16 Bank Stock for Acct.... „„u
Oct. 1859.....».» ll% 15-16 Consols for Act. ........
Jan. 1860 — llndia Stock for Acct.... •
FOREIGN FUNDS. 84
Portuguese, 5 per Cent ..•••
Ditto, New
Prussian, 5 per Cent
.Russian, 5 per
Ditto, Metallic .....
Spanish, 5 per Cent........... 31
Ditto, 3 per Cent ...............
Ditto, Deferred.......•••;lll:
French, 5 per CenL....l.
Exchange .....
French, 3per Cent....
Dutch, 2% per Cent...... nau
Ditto, 5 per Cent ..•••••

Austrian, 5 per Cent
Belgian, 5 per Cent 104
Brazilian Bonds •••.•••••• 85
Buenos Ayres, 6 per••••• Cent
Chllian, I; per Cent —
Colombian, 6 per Cent 143(
Ditto, 1824 —
Cuba Bonds, 6 per Cent
Danish, 3 per Cent ...
Greek, 18_5, 5 per Cent
Mexican, 5 per Cent
Ditto, 6 per Cent.,
Peruvian, 1825, 6 per Cent 243

• SHARES.
Birmingham and Gloucester (100 paid) I°2
Bristol and Exeter (70 paid)
Bristol and Gloucester, 30 paid
•
Caledonian (5 paid)
Direct Northern, .12% paid ........... ......... .....
Eastern Counties (2a paid) ....... ............... -
Edinburgh and Glasgow, 541 aid
p.
Great North of England, 100 paid
Great Western (75 paid'
Ditto Half Shares, 51) paid B5
Hull and Selby, 50 paid sig
London and Greenwich (ht. Ls. 4d. paid) 9%
London and South Western (411. 6s. 10d, paid) 7:3%
Lynn and Ely, 1% paid
Midland Counties (100 paid) ...........«,,.,..,» .. .....
Norwich and Brandon, 6 paid lO.
it
Yarmouth and Norwich (18 paid)
York and North Midland (50 paid) 1074
Ditto Half Shares ('25 paid)
34
Ditto Scarboro' Branch, 10 paid
" 3%
Orleat.s, Tours, and Bourdeaux, 1 paid
Paris and Rouen. 20 paid
'COURSE OF EXCII.AN GIi.—(YESTEICDAir')
Amsterdam CF. 12 si Gibraltar 330 08°
Ditto, at sight l2 4 Leghorn B5
Rot fordo m 2U. 12 7 Genoa
......•
Antwerp 25 90 Milan Hamburgh M.B. 13 13 Venice 47
391
Altona l3 13 Naples
Paris, 3 days' sight... 25 60 Palermo, per oz 118;
Ditto, 3 months 25 85 Lisbons:
Marseilles 25 90 Oporto 55
Bourdeaux 25 90 Rio Janeiro ..........•• 23
zo
Frankfort on Maine l2l Bahia
......
Petersburgh, 3 Us... 37 Buenos Ayres
Berlin 7 NewYork,2ldys sight
Vienna, effec. fl. 3 M 952 Philadelphia ......... 0 of.
Irieste, ditto
Madrid 361 Foreign Gold, bars.: '.. ti
Cadiz
Bilbao
Barcelona 33664 PNoertwuDgalouGblotdnsCoin 03 1041 (9)1
36 New D011ar5......... 0 , „
Seville

.. • -
Colonel and Lady C. Buckley are expected at their:"
house in South Audley street this week, on their will to
visit her Ladyship's brother, Viscount Folkestone'

i 34
DAV

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25 85
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