The Sun.
London, England, 1844-10-24 00:00:00

protestation in favour of peace, which would give to his
oath an entirely political character. This, truly, was
wanting to crown the visit, and we hope the Debate
will to-morrow recommence its lyrical strophes on
this forgotten circumstance. Is it not a wondrous
spectacle to see the King of the French interrupting a
ceremony of the middle ages by declaring that ho takes
as serious the engagemcit not to make war against
the Queen of England ? Never no, never I It is
the Sovereign of the Order of the Garter who re-
mains naturally the judge who is to decide whether
a war is unj,ust or impious. The new Knight is
not to acknottdge any rule but his oath, and it
is stated that, order that he may conform to it to the
letter, Louis Philippe demanded an authentic copy.
It seems to us, however, that, in replying to the munici-
palities of Portsmouth and London, M. Guizot had
sufficiently testified his zealouS desire for peace, in
all times and in all parts—it seems to us that the demon-
strations of the entente cordiale had been already quite
ample enough, and that it was quite useless to renew
them by taking an oath. We will not attach to these
impressions more importance than they deserve. Events
aro stronger than the wills of men,_ and the Garter is
not a talisman that can arrest the current of facts, of
interests, and ideas. But what a pitiable part has the
Ministry imposed upon the Monarch I Not to hear
peace mentioned without raising his eyes to heaven,
laying his hand upon his heart, and bursting into trans-
ports of love and enthusiasm 1 We shall say no more.
Is this prudent policy, when we may have to-morrow to
defend the rights and honour of our country—is it even
dignified? Last year, the King of Prussia was admitted
into the order of the Garter, and certainly he took good
care, true friend as he is to peace, not to interrupt the
Chancellor by givingany meaning whatever:to that which
was a mere form. Is it then being too exigent to require
the Ministry to impose upon the King of the French
that good taste, that feeling of consistency, which was
was not wanting in the King of Prussia?"

The following just remarks appear in the Paris
Globe :

" Tho value of the welcome given to the King of the
French by the English nation must not be exaggerated
any more than denied. To suppose that this reception,
sincere as it was, signifies -that the English will not de-
fend their interests when competing with ours would be
absurd ; to suppose that in return for this reception
France will not defend her interests against those of
England would be equally absurd. It is not necessary to
be a superior man like M. Guizot—not even a man of
common sense—to fancy that a great people are long go-
verned by systematically sacrificing its interests. It is
only for the Opposition journals to believe that. These
journals are like worn-out horses turning the wheel
of a well—they aro fit for their functions only when
blind. But, if the question is not to sacrifice the inte-
rests of either of the two nations, what is the question ?
What does the sympathy of the English people signify ?
What is it pi,ood for ? We will tell. The English people
does not fed for the King of the French and France a ro-
mantic sympathy. It did not flame up for King Louis
Philippe simply because it saw him, and because the
King replied in good English to the addresses pre-
sented to him. The person and language of the King
have fortified the sentiments of the English people for
the French King and people, but they did not give it
birth. That dates further back than the visit to Windsor.
It is the fashion of the present day, when speaking of
the English people, to represent it as exclusively given
up to the furtherance of its interests, and as caring but
little fur ideas. That is one of those errors which
French heedlessness alone could have established. The
English are fond of positive matters ; but there is no
people which makes so many material sacrifices for a
political, or philosophical, or religious idea, when it is
thought just. For instance, whatever may be the
opinion entertained in an economical point of view of the
emancipation of the blacks, it cannot be denied that in
England the idea of emancipation has been really a re-
ligious and philosophical one, and is still so for the ma-
jority of the English nation. The English Govern-
ment, which long rejected the emancipation, seised on
it when it saw that it was in the heart of the nation ;
it used this idea to forward the interests of its
policy, and did in that only what all clever Govern-
ments are in the habit of doing. National ideas and
sentiments are forces which the statesman employs to
move the political machine. But there are in the Eng-
lish people two ideas taking root and developing them-
selves strongly—the idea of liberal propagandism and
pacific propagandism. England at present reckons almost
as many liberal and pacific philosophers as Christian
emancipators. The Revolution of July is in their opi-
nion a great manifestation of modern liberty ; the King
of the French is the venerable personification of Euro-
pean peace ; they saluted in bin the liberal Sovereign
and peaceful King. This is so true, that, although the
municipality of London contains a good number of Ra-
dicals, the address to the King of the French was not-
withstanding adopted unanimously, because it was in-
tended fur the liberal Sovereign. It is this which ex-
plains the sympathetic movement of the English people
towards the King of the French—this sentiment of vene-
ration which is perceptible in the addresses of the cor-
porations—a sentiment which the French journals turned
into ridicule, because they did not comprehend it."

THE BOURSE-=TUESDAY, OCT. 22.

First Highest Lowest Last

Price. Price. Price. Price.
French*Five per esnts• • 118 50 .. 118 tO .. 118 40 .. 118 40
Four-and-a-Half ..• • 111 70 .. 111 70 .. 111 70 .. 111 70
Three per Cents..... 82 15 .. 82 20 .• 82 15 .. 82 20
Bank of France
Waite Bank, I,ooof. Sharesll2o ..1120 .• 1120 .• 1120
6,000 f. Bharesso42 50 ••5042 50 ..5012 50 —5042 50
Belgian Bank.••••• • .
Belgian Fives,lB42 •• • • 105 y .. 1055 • • 1055 • • 1051
Spanish Passive •• • • 55 .. 55 • • 55 .. 55
Active •• •• •• •• •• •• 325 .. 321 .. 325 .. 325
Threes •••• • • • ..... 355 • • 355 • • 355 • • 355
Neapolitan ........ .. 98 70 .. 98 80 .. 98 70 .. 98 80
Roman •• ...... •• ••••••••• 1051 .. 105: .. 1055 .. 105:

THIS DAY'S NEWS.

DUTCH AND FLANDERS MAILS.
(RECEIVED THIS DAY.)
OPENING OF THE ORDINARY SESSION
OF THE STATES-GENERAL FOR 1844-45.
THE HAGUE, OCT. 21.—This ceremony took place
to-day, according to the programme which has been
published. At one o'clock his Majesty the King left
the palace, accompanied by their Royal Highnesses
the Princes, and a brilliant staff. Wherever his
Majesty passed he was received with acclamations
by the immense crowd which thronged the streets
through which the procession passed. On ar-
riving at the palace of the States-General the
King was introduced to the House by the Com-;
mittee appointed for that purpose. His Majesty,
standing before the throne, delivered the following
speech :
" Noble and Mighty Lords,—l am happy to be
able to give you, on resuming your labours, the
assurance that the general situation of the country
presents, in many respects, a favourable appearance.
" Our political relations are satisfactory.
" The navy and the army continues to meet my
approbation.
" A part of our naval force is successfully engaged
in the suppression of piracy in the Indian Archi-
pelago.
" The army, though considerably reduced in num-
ber, is animated with the best spirit, and endeavours
to distinguish itself by its good discipline.
"The building and completion of new men-of-
war proceeds regularly.
"Necessity commands us to employ all the means
in our power to repair and improve the works for the
defence of the country.
" The communal guard will receive a new orga-
nisation which, without being too burdensome to the
nation, will render its service more effectual in
time of danger.
" Notwithstanding some partial failures of the
crops, our East Indian possessions enjoy tranquillity
and prosperity.
"I regret that our West Indian colonies continue
in a languishing state ; however, means have been
proposed to me to recover them, the applicability
of which must be judged of on the spot.
" Some branches of manufacture are improving,
while others feel the influence of unfavourable cir-
cumstances. The Government endeavours, as far as
in its power, to give them the best directions possible.
" Primary instruction is the constant object of my
solicitude. The arts and sciences are cultivated with
zeal and success, and it is a pleasing duty to me to
second, as far as the means are at my disposal at
present, the efforts of those who devote themselves to
them.
" The communications which will be made to you
from me will prove to you the scrupulous fidelity,'
worthy of the highest praise, with which my beloved
subjects, fulfilling the obligations which they have
imposed on themselves, with unparalleled alacrity
have made sacrifices to meet the wants of the State.
" The Almighty has given his blessing to these
sacrifices.
"In a few months a voluntary reduction of the
interest has procured a considerable saving.
"An advantageous convention has been also con-
cluded with respect to the Belgian debt.
"The results have considerably exceeded the esti-
mates which served as the basis of the plans adopted
in the last session of the States,General.
" The budgets which will be brought before you
will prove to you that the Government does not stop
in the course of retrenchment.
"The tariff of import, export, and transit duties,
already provisionally communicated to you, will now
become a subject of your deliberation.
"Rolland will not confine ifs& to bare words,
when the successive improvements of our commercial
legation shall have to be considered.
"It will be necessary, seriously to attend to the
reform of our monetary system. I cherish the hope
that it may be effected without an augmentation of
the public burdens.
"Your High Mightinesseswill—receive the pro-
posals on this subject, as well as those the tendency
of which is to simplify more and more the administra-
tion of the finances.
" I trust that the projects of law which will be
presented to you, by virtue of Art. 6 of the funda-
mental law, will answer the object in the best manner.
"I will not draw your attention to the other pro-
jects of law which will be presented to you in the
course of this session. The Government does not
cease to prepare everything which is necessary to
answer the zeal with which the States-General attend
to the interests of the country.
" I implore the blessing of God on the task which
we have to fulfil for the welfare of the country—that
happy in the enjoyment of order, peace, and prosperity
—to develop those virtues which have always charac-
terised the Dutch people.
" I declare the present session of the States-General
to be opened."
FLUSHING, OCT. 19.—We hear with great pleasure
that the Government intend that considerable work
shall be commenced in the spring in the harbour of
Breskens, near Fort Frederick Henry, which must
give employment to many workmen.
Three gun-boats have sailed from the Scheldt to
Helvoetsluys for sailors to man the Ceres frigate,
which is.under orders for the East Indies.
THE HAGUE, OCT. 21.—His Majesty has appointed
M. A. Van Gennep, President of the First Chamber
for this session.
The Second Chamber will commence its operations
to-morrow—first, with examining the validity of the
elections of the new members ; second, with choosing
three candidates, of whom the King will select one,
as President of the Chamber.
DUTCH FUNDS.—Aiorrsinsm, Ocr. 22.
Money. Hills.
Aetusl Debt, .2% per Cent 62% 63
Ditto, ditto, 3 per Cent.
Ditto, ditto, 4 per Cent.
Data, ditto 5 per cent • 99% 100
t,Syndic,4% per 113% 00%
Plato, ditto, 3% per cent .....
Commercial Company, 4X4 per cent ..... 147 K 1481
Loan 1837, 5 per Cen i• . • ... .••••7••••••••••••• 96361 00
Exchange on London, Onemon h 12 234
Twomonths l2 G 7%
Hamburg!), One month
Tviontonths, 35 43%
_ _ • --

Dutch Paper:, Oct. 23. '-
HAMBURGH BORSENHALLE, OCT. 19.
Bills. Money.
Austrian 5 per Cents. ....... . ...... . . ll3
Bank Shares 1640
Anglo-Russian Loan 114%
Russian's Der Cent., Ist series, Certificate...— 105% 105
Inscription, Ist series — 105%
Russian 5 per Cent. Hope and Co., 3d and 4th
Series ..... •••••••••••••••••• ............. ••••••••,•••• 99Z
Ditto in Certificates ....... 99
New 4 per Cent. (1840) 91%
Dutch Actual Debt, 2% per CenL ......... (it% 61%
Ditto 5 per Cent.
Anglo-Danish Losn, 3 per Ceet. —
Sosiiish.' New 5 per Cents.
Polish Bonds —
New Tickets •••• •••
SELGIAN FUNDS.—Bauasin s, OCT. 21.
Aetna Debt, 2% per Cent., ........ .......
Rothschild's Loan, Five per 102
Loan of Thirty Millions, Four per Cent ....... 963
Three per Cent.........
Thirty-seven Milli,ns, ditto ...... 76%
(1840)••...--.....•• 104
Loan of City, 1843, Irour per Cent. ..... . ...... 102%
Society of Commerce, Four and a Half per Cent.
Bank of Belgium, Five per Cent 60%
Issue of 1841.. 0.•11•••••••• ••••••0110.10••••••1100.0
—lsrussed Papers, Oct. 22.

OUTRAGE IN MADEIRA.—The Sierra San Antonio,
a mountain district of Madeira, has recently been given
up to pillage under the following circumstances:—On
the evening of the 16th of September fourteen police-
men, some armed and others intoxicated, attempted to
seize Nicolao Vieira, a PortUguese, who, about eighteen
months ago, bad joined the Scottish communion. Their
only authority was a warrant, not signed as required by
law. Under these circumstances Nicola() refused to
follow them until it should be light. His neighbours
rallied round him; and, after some altercation, but with
out a blow being struck by either side, the police re-
tired.- On the 23d of September, fifty soldiers, com-
manded by Captain Oliveira, proceeded, under pretence
of seizing the offenders, to pillage the district. Some
of the houses were gutted, others stripped of their va-
luables, the live stock was killed, and the inhabitants
either taken prisoners or obliged to fly. The houses of
two English merchants, Messrs. Burnett and Ellicott,
were filled with women flying from the violence of the
soldiery. It was not till the pillage had continued three
days that those gentlemen obtained, by their urgent re-
monstrance, an order to restrain the soldiers. Twenty-
two prisoners were brought round in a frigate and
lodged in Funchal gaol. The illegal signature of the
warrant would have justified any resistance, while the
circumstance that no blows were struck clearly proves
how trifling it actually was. The pillage was witnessed
by several English gentlemen who visited the spot, and
its effects are still visible to all who go to the Sierra.
Ten of the prisoners belong to the family of Maria
Joaquina, who is still in prison under sentence of death.
A VAN UPSET IN CnEArsinn.---Yesterday after-
noon, abo it five o'clock, a fearful accident occurred in
Cheapsido, by the upsetting of a large covered van, which
was run against by a. waggon, and overturned across the
foot-pavement at a time whan it was thronged with pas-
sengers. Fortunately they contrived to get out of the.
way before it fell upon them. The van was on the wrong
side of the way at the time.

MONEY AND COMMERCIAL NE WS
CITY, QUARTER TO THREE.
The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were
4,000 bales, at previous rates. Buyers had an abundant
choice. Speculators took 200 bales American, and ex-
porters 200.—Shares were firm; Dovers being in most
request. Birmingham and Gloucester, 1041; Bristol and
Gloucester, 431 ; Chester and Birkenhead Junction, 7i;
Ditto and Ho') head, 7k ; Churnet Valley, 41. 6s. 3d. ;
Eastern Counties, 13k; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 62 ;
Glasgow and Ayr, 62i ; Graitd Junction, 205 ; Ditto,
Half, 102 ; Great Western, Fifths, 17+; Liverpool and
Manchester, Quarter, 49:1 ; London and 13irminghani,
212 ; Ditto and Brighton, 47+ ; Midland Counties,
107 ; North British, 54 ; North Union, 124 ; Preston
and Wyre, 191 ; Sheffield and Manchester, 98 ;
South-Eastern, 42k ; Ditto, New, 15i ; York and
Selby, 45:1 ; Lyons and Avignon, 465. ; Paris and
Lyons, 27i ; Ditto, and Orleans, 391 ; Paris and
Rouen, 39;1 ; Boulogne and Amiens, 4+ ; Central of
France, 3k.
There are no ship arrivals with late news, from any
quarter.
In the produce markets a moderate business 13 doing
for immediate consumption, but the same healthy absence
of speculative excitement is still observable.
The public securities have to-day been steady. The
opening of the Chambers and States-General of Belgium
and llolland has given occasion to the Sovereigns of
those countries to make very satisfactory statements re-
lative to the finances and general position of their Go-
vernments, and as the Money Market here must feel the
influence of a stable state of things abroad, this is so far
satisfactory. As a counterpoise, however, there arc one
or two other States which arc said to be on the
look-out for loans. Consols for immediate transfer
have realised 991 to k per cent. above par, and for Time
100 to k. Exchequer-bills have realised 735. premium,
and India bonds, under 1,0004, 935. premium. The
Commissioners bought at 99k Reduced Three per Cents.
New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. have been 102 k to
1011.
There is the same apathy again exhibited in regard
to Spanish Stock, which is almost nominal. The Five
per Cent. Bonds have been at 234 to j, and the Three
per Cents. at 344 to The Portuguese Converted
Stock has been at 51 to 511. Mexican brought 34i ;
Columbian, 14+ ; and Brazilian 85. Dutch Two-and-a-
Half per Cents. were 624 to 63.
The Railway Shares are, on the whole, rather firmer
than yesterday, although there is not a great deal doing.
Tho French lines are very firm.
BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
(From the Official List.)
3 per Cent. Reduced Annuities ......... 99%96 09
3 per Cent. Coniols. Ann,:
New 3% per Cent. Annuities... .......«.......» 102% 10134%
Long Annuities, Expire sth Jan. 12 1-16 12
Ditto 30 Years, Expire 10th Oct. 1&59
India 80nd5,1,000... ..
Ditto under ....... 93
Consols for Account „fl lON HO
Exchequer Bills. IN& I}o.
1,90
011. •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••• 73 pm.
•••••••••••• ••••• 73 pm
Ditto 5ma11.... ammo.. .Dittos Advertised.
FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent. 85
Buenos Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cent. ........ 36
Columbian Bonds. ...........»....».«.......» ».».. 14 IA
Danish Bonds, 1825, 3 per Cent. B9 88
Mexican Bonds, 1837, 5 per Cent. 4•••••• 34;2
Ditto far the Account .....»..........».« »..... 34
Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent.
Ditto ..... 51

Ditto for the Account 51
Spanish Bonds, Five per Cent 23
Ditto Three per Cent. 34%
Ditto for the Account 00000 3476
Dutch 2% per f 3 62% 63
Ditto for the Acc0unt........... ......«....«.«.»« 63

Dutch 5 per Cent 5......•......................... 98%%
PRICES OF SHARES I HIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
RAitwilirs. PAID. PER SHARE..
Birmingham and Gloucester lOO ... ..... 103 .....«., to It 2
Bristol and Exeter .....
Bristol and Gloucester.... ........39 mos«. 43
Caledonian
Chester and H01yhead........... 5 ..„ ..... 6
Churnet Valley
Kuitcrn Counties .................. 25 .... .. 13)04% to —,
Ditto Perpetual .5
per eclat...ll. 13s. 4d...... 1
Edinburgh and Glasgow 5O 11••••••••• 61
Great Western •••••••••••••••••••••••• 75 .... ...... 139 140 ..• to 137
Ditto % Shares ••,..... ....... ....... 50 ....... 83%
Ditto Fifth 5......................... 12 ........ 25
Hull and Selby
London and Birmingham .... ..... 100
Ditto New Thirds... ........... ... 2 ..„
Dit o 4 Shares 2 .... ..... 24% ..... to
"6
London and Brighton
London and South Western
London and Croydon .....
London and York • 2%......,„ 33 ...... to
Midland Counties . . ..
Birmingham and Derby.... ... „. 100 77% .... to
North British 5 .... 5% to
Northern and Eastern 45 ..... .... 56)4
South Eastern and Dover 32% 42%% ... to 42
Ditto New —................ .. . ... 4
Yarmouth and Norwich 2O ..... .... 24%
York and North Midland ••••••••• 50 ....... —_ , to .--
Ditto Selby Scrip .......... ..... ........ 47%
Centrar:of France (Masterman's) 2 .......
Ditto Constituted .. 2
Parisand Rouen ..... •••••••••«•••••••• 20 ...i.e.. 40% •• ••• to
Rouen and Havre.
PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, OCT. 22.
3 per Cent. Consols 99%
Three and a Quarter Stock„..
Ditto New, 1830
3% per Cent. Debentures 94%
Bank Stock

Grand Canal Debentures, 6 per Cent.
Royal Canal Stock —
4 per Cent. Ballast Office Debentures —
4 per Cent. City Debentures
LAST PRICES OF SHARES.
RAILWAYS. PAID. PER SRAM
Dublin and K. Railway- 100
Drogheda Ditt0...
Great Southern and We5tern............ 5
a/üblin and Cashel ditto 2%
Dublin and Belfast Junction.. ...... ... 2%
Athlone Railway .. 2%
Hibernian Bank 25%
Royal Bank
National Insurance 25 34
Patriotic ditto
Minims Company of Ireland...
Wicklow Copper Mines
City of Dublin Steam Comparty lOO ..... .... It 6
Ditto Ditto 5O S2N
Ditto Ditto, 1836 .... ........ .. 50 52
British and Irish Steam Company ;;;;
Steam Ship Building Com-pany
Limerick Extension Railway
MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, OCT. 23.—We have
no change of importance to note in our market to-day.
Cambridge and Lincoln, 2f I ; Churnet Valley, 4f and
83s. ; Leeds and Dewsbury, 6i- ; Manchester, Bury, and
Rossendalo, 5 7-16 ; North British, SR; ; Sheffield and
Lincolnshire, 2 1,16 ; Sheffield and Manchester, 99 ;
South-Eastern, 42i ; Boulogne and Amiens, 4k.

THE BANKING-HOUSES OF THE
METROPOLIS.

We are glad to learn it is the general wish of the
public that the banking-houses of the metropolis
should close on Monday next, at twelve o'clock, for
the security of the bankers, as well as to enable the
gentlemen in the various establishments to participate
in the general holiday. This expression of public
feeling has been responded to by the general consent
of ALL the BANKING•HOUSES ; but it would have
been well if the Committee of Bankers had regularly
advertised the adoption of this resolution, as the
Directors of the Bank of England have done. Every
street in the line of the procession•—from St. James's-
street, in the west, to Aldgate, in the east, will be bar-
ricaded. Passage through any of these streets after 11
o'clock on Monday will be physically impossible ; and
as the greater number of the metropolitan banking-
houses are situated either in these thoroughfares, or in
streets abutting immediately on them, the adoption of
this measure of early closing is almost as much a
matter of necessity as of choice.

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.)
LONDON, OCT. 24.—Wind N.E., with rain.
DEAL, OCT. 23.—Wind E. to E. by S.—Arrd. Nuevo
Yberia, Havannah for Antwerp ; Agne, Wetherall, New
York for Amsterdam. Sld. Indemnity, Cape of Good
Hope ; General Hewitt, Sydney ; Alice, Icbaboe ; her
Majesty's ship Apollo, and steamer Heels, westward.
The Carl Gristaf, of and for Stockholm:. from St. Übes,
got on the Goodwin Sands last night, and became a
wreck ; crew and materials saved.

• RAMSGATE, OCT. 23.—S1d. James Watt, Port Repub-
licain ; Mary, St. Thomas's ; Pandora, Antigua.
PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 23.—Wind N.E. to E.—Arrd.
St. James, London for New York •, Vernon, London for
Madeira • and both proceeded. Sld. her Majesty's ships
Queen, Caledonia, aad St. Vincent, on a cruise. Arrd.
off, Proteus, New York for Amsterdam.
POOLE, OCT. 23.—Arrd. Julia, Wailand, Paraiba, with
loss of bulwarks, having experienced a severe squall off
the Western Islands.

PORTLAND ROADS, OCT. 23.--Sld. all the windbound.
PLYMOUTH, OCT. 23.—Wind variable,—Off, Tropic,
Quebec.
FALMOUTH, OCT. 23.—Wind W.N.W., light.—Off,
Viscountess Canning, sierra Leone.
SCILLY, OCT. 17.—Arrd. Recovery, Cardiff for Lon-
don, with loss of topmasts, &c. Sid. all tha windbound.
MILFORD, OCT. 24,—Sld. Helen, Hardy. Cuba.
PALMOUTIT, OCT. 23.—The Victoria, from Odessa,
lying alongside the pier, discharging, fell over, last night's
tide. The Adrustus, from Llanelly to Valparaiso, which
put in here 18th inst., leaky, is discharging to repair.
LIVERPOOL, OCT. 23.—Wind variable and light.—
Sid. Lena and Lord Sandon, Ichaboe ; Heywood, Africa;
Mentor, St. Thomas ; Aberdeen, New Orleans. Put
back, Brenda, for Montreal, leaky, and with loss of bul-
warks, and having been struck by a sea in lon. 23, during
a heavy gale off Renize.
OFF MARYPORT, OCT. 23.—James Redman, Bathurst.
CLYDE, OCT. 22.—Arrd. Phcenix, Sangstee, St. John's,
New Brunswick. Sid. Glasgow, Madras and Moul-
mein ; Royal Exchange, Valparaiso ; Braiil packet,
Lavinia ; and Wave, Ichaboe.
DUBLIN, OCT. 22.—S1d. Argent and Mariner, St.
John's, New Brunswick.
WATERFORD, OCT. 2 I.—Arrd. Dounes, Miramichi.
CORK, OCT. 21.—Arrd. Sphynx, Ichaboe ; John Wes-
ley, St. John's, New Brunswick. Sid. Richard Cobden,
for China. Off Charles Hamilton, Bay Chaleur.
LEITH, OCT. 22.—Arrd. Molson, Wright, Ichaboe.
HULL, OCT. 22.—Arrd. Boadicea, Morgan, and Llan-
gothland, Rogers, Ichaboe.
WAINFLEET, OCT. 23.—The Clio, of Scarborough,
drove ashore yesterday on Skegness Main, but is ex-
pected off with trifling damage, crew saved. The George,
Eden, from Yarmouth to Leeds, got ashore near Hog-
thorp, yesterday, and is expected to become a total
wreck ; part of cargo (barley) washed out, the remainder
saved in a damaged state ; crew saved.
Hmtwlcx, OCT. 23.—The sloop reported ashore on the
Shipwash was not ashore, but at anchor under the sand.
GREENOCK, OCT. 22.—The Bellona, in the Clyde, from
Montreal, was in contact, 16th inst., off Tuskar, with the
Lyrea, of London, from Liverpool to Hamburgh, which
lost bowsprit, cutwater, topmasts, &c.

The Berlin journals announce a great rise in the
price of cotton goods in Prussia, and add that the manu-
factures in that country are in the most prosperous state.