The Sun.
London, England, 1844-09-23 00:00:00

AN_D COMMEIiCIAL N-EW S.
eiTY, QUARTER TO THREE.
The Cotton Market at Liverpool was dull on Sa-
in 11114d:Y, and prices continued depressed. Sales 2,500 bales,
P.eo f, r export and 200 taken on speculation.
shares were either str,ng: it, with a mod,,rive business
Gloucester, and Gloucester, 104 ; Bristol and
`/loucester, -;
Chester and Birkenhead, 33i ; Dub-
lia and Caslitl, ioi ; Ditto and Belfast, 5; Glas-
rand Dumfries, 1 1-5 ; Ditto and Greenock, 12f ;
Irand Junction, Halves, 106 ; London and Birmingham,
4 Churnet 4i ; Manchester, and Leeds,
44es, 52i ; Midland Counties, 107 ; Sheffield and
Zanehester, 031 ; South-Estern, 3111 ; Ditto, New, 12i;
Y°fia and Avignon, 21. lsa. 6d.; Central of France, 2
920,

014_11 length evident symp-oms of the recommencement
bihiness in the new Royal Exchange are becoming
•tit Parent, much to the satisfaction of the merchants and
It those who have an interest in commercial operations.
's somewhat extraordinary that so long a period
bautpluihi have been permitted to elapse before the newnp
emg has been brought to a completion, it being now
Y seven years ago since the old building was de-
Li°Y,ed by fire. We are glad to state the Committee of
thYo's, with a view of extending the advantages which
a_ at establishment affords to the mercantile interests, in-
Znd to afford additional accommodation, and the sub-
TtPtion will be reduced in one if not both departments.
The tenants of the old Exchange are making pre-
;l7rations to take possession of their various apart-
ments ; but we hear that there are general complaints of
e th,
creased rent they will have to pay for their loca-
tng• This is hardly fair towards them, the more so as
hie)! have for so many years been greatly inconvenienced
eo their business, by having to submit to indifferent ae-
-4111:In:Iodation elsewhere. 'the workmen have this morn-
ediVoramenced levelling the ground around the new
thlueel which we understand will be gravelled, in order
ar, should the weather be fine, her Majesty, Prince
o„,bert, and the civic authorities may pass around the
trB,4? as well as view the inside of the Royal Exchange.
gu prices, we are told, have already been offered for a
thew of the royal banquet which is, on the occasion of
i,ening, to be given in the area of the 'hane.
drt ue Funds open firmly to-day with a limited g business
Tiing, and the Hebrews are absent from the market.
pee accounts from the Continent are satisfactory gene-
is 'l, but there is no particular feature in them. There
Blie°lze amount of stock for delivery to-morrow sold on
abotarday in one parcel, but still, as the purchases were
siptit equal, the market is firm. Consuls realise 99- to
t.T for Money, and 99i to par for Account. Exchequer
9:13 have been marked 765. to 745., and India Bonds
tot tO 945. prem. East India Stock is at an advance
ki 285, and Bank Stock to 2071 and 208. The Coin-
%loners gave 99i for Consols.
8 Scarcely any business is doing in the Foreign Market.
ish Actives obtain 23f to and the Three per Cents.
Panv#
vet,st? Mexican are supported at 3i' to it, and Peru-
: have been quoted at 251. Dutch Five per Cents.
loca.
appear Railway Shares continue to wear rather a flat
ance, but prices are generally supported.
BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
(From the Official List)
per Cent. Consols. Annuities ..... ....... 29% Si
India Stock
India Bonds,l,ooo. ....... .......... 94
Ditto under 1,000.....„.„.„..........«.».«....« —
Bank Stock for Account 207 208
Consols for Account 100 99%
Exchequer Bills, 15(d. 134c1.
10001. •••••••••••••••••••••••• ............ 76 74 pm.
5001. ... 75 74 pm.
Ditto - 76 74 Pm-
Dit to Advertised
FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK
Mexican Bonds, '837.5 per Cent ..... 37%
Ditto for the Account
Peruvian Bonds, 6 per Cents. „
Ditto for the Account Y.)
BPanish Bonds. Five per. Cent 21%
Ditto for the Account 23%
Ditto Three per Cent.
Ditto for the Account .......... 31%
Dutch 5 per Cents ......... 1003 i
PRICES OF SHARE THIS DAY AT ONE
a RAILWAYS. PAID. Pea SPI
lrlnitigham and Gloucester...... 100 ....... 101%84.. to -_
Anatol and Exeter
81sto1 and Gloucester 3O 47
Chichestert;_. and Brighton
lia and Belfast Junction........ 2%
151% (0
and Cashel. 234
'l4tern Counties 1f.... lON% ••• to
aDitto New Regis.tered.." • "81. as. Bd. 13
eat Western 145
Ri ; Shares
•..... ....... 50 .*--•• ••• to
Ditto Fifths.
Ti'Bncaster and Carlisle
,ondon and Birmingham lOO ... 213
tobbilto New Thirds.-- ........
16%2 35%% to
/4_ oo nand Biackwall6%
oon and Brighton ........ ..... 50 .... V
..... 47 . to
_g
Cndon and Greenwich
_ridon amngdhStohusth Western ...... 41%
orfdon and York
11eltester and Leeds
Ditto '7O
% Shares...." ........... 30
MDit 0 4 Shares 2 .... ..... 12 ..... to
chester and Birmingham
.. to 1076Raland Counties
errcastle and Darlington Junct
mouth Dew." & _ gi to

Devon
tioulh Eastern and Dover 334 ...... 38 5i ... to
, Ditto New *"...."*"
12
Atent Valle .."*"."."
... ........ 2
Narrnouth Inci.N.C;;;lc.i.. lB . .....
.ork and North Midland ....». 50 .........184 .....
Ditto % 5hare5........ ....... ..... 25
Ditto Selby Scrip
'gleans, Tours, and Bourdeauxl , , wlis , 'toss
(cl'Anthouard's Company) i ' ••••••••• t
Paris and Orleans 2O .... .... 38
moderate
STOCK EXCHANGE, SEPT. 20.—A
-"(lderate business has been done to-day, wiz hout much
theration in prices, except in. Trent Valleys, which are
1; good demand, at much higher rates :—Blackburn and
itt:irian, 8k ; Churnet Valley, 4/. 4s. 4d. ; Hudersfield
01,:,4_3' and Canal, 2i ; London and York, 4-1 ; Man-
W 317 and Birmingham, Quarters, 5 ; Preston and
404; 2
tfo:ence, 38} ; Trent Valley, 91 10 ; Paris and
la• 16.

IIA INICE AND MOROCO.
e following was received at Lloyd'sC
this morn-

"Gibraltar, Sept. 13, 1844.
``Sirlietw—The'terms of the treaty of peace, concluded
Taneen the Moorish and French plenipotentiaries, at
bee,.,l6're, will doubtless, ere this reaches you, have
1,- Promulgated through the usual official channel.
jou,atderstand they are those demanded by the French
tirtre first instance, and none other—to wit, With-
-4kbi‘.4l of the troops from the frontier—expulsion of
ohi ;el-fader from Morocco—punishment of the
theef who commenced hostilities—and settlement of
eoundary, as demanded by France.
to the
iJIEt is to be hoped that that treaty will not occasion
e Emperor of Morocco any serious trouble with
40112,e portion of his fanatical population, as it seems
40uotful how far he possesses sufficient power over
%ale of his warlike tribes, and particularly those on
ke frontier of Algeria, to enable him to carry out
lea engagements relative to the expulsion of Abd-el-
a,,.der from the Moorish territory. The Prince de
;loville's squadron is now at Cadiz, refitting, and
10471/ably, waiting supplies from France, whither it
of.
.1 return as soon as equipped. It is said that some
to'
,`lie having i
more tha are very n
shofivrt of provisions and water,
e or six days' consumption,
tee more.
4:` The Inflexible, line-of-battle ship, which was at
ht:geairas, with 200 sick and wounded on board, is
at Tangiers, as also her Majesty's ship Scout, and a
I:114118h frigate. I understand that orders have been
11,11 for the evacuation of the island off Magadore,
ell will of course raise the blockade, but no official
4'll. onication of the opening of the port has yet been
ee"zved here.
ob,, Their squadron lost a large portion of their an-
vt, and it was fortunate they were so much fa-
lioLlo'ed by the weather, or some of their ships might
°e been in extreme danger.
1),4: The Triton, line-of-battle ship, and some'steamers
e it is stated, gone to Mogadore, to bring off the
tw 41 and stores on the island. The Suffren, and
steamers, on board one of which was his Royal
thlebriess, sailed Yesterday from Tangiers for Tarifa,
kr'e to get pratique, and to go to Cadiz. Our Ad-
th:4l has dispatched the Formidable to Malta, as
l'y..,°lllY matters now at issue are those of the
140_ es and Danes, who repudiate further payment
‘roeir annua' tribute to the Emperor of Morocco.
ft.igned.) "3. LONGLANDS COWELL.
Tahif•S. The Spanish Consul-General went over to
Pers yesterday, in the frigate Christina, to hoist
witoosular flag on shore, after exchanging salutes
Vo the Moors. As the wind was contrary, she was
/vett out of Algesiras by her Majesty's steamer
tre,vius, on board of which was his Excellency
eEulwe, through whose mediation the Spanish
ittY was negotiated."