The Sun.
London, England, 1844-12-04 00:00:00

effect, at once lowered his pretensions, and adopted
the conciliatory system. "In every church," says
Doctor PHILLPOTTS, " in which the congregation in
general is prepared to regard the Offertory as the
exercise of a high Christian privilege, there I advise
that a collection be always made. But wherever the
pervading tone and feeling are not yet of this high
order, be patient, strive, but strive gently, and with
prayer to GOD, to raise your people to a better
mind; and till they have attained to it, shock not
their prejudices, irritate not their selfishness, it may
be their worldly-mindedness." The spirit of this
passage is in every respect to be commended, with
one sole exception—namely, that we do not think
that the words " prejudices," " selfishness," and
" worldly-mindedness," are exactly the fitted terms to
apply to those who from some pressing cause or other
may be unable to oontribute to the plate which is to be
handed round among the congregation just as often
as the officiating clergyman may deem expedient.
Parishioners have already quite as many burdens
laid on them as they can well bear, and if they
contribute handsomely to charity sermons, &c., we
do not see why they should be taunted with " sel-
fishness," because they refuse their subscriptions to
a regular weekly offertory, in addition to their
other voluntary and involuntary contributions. 0»
the unimportant subject of the surplice—which, frivol-
ous as it is, has caused no slight diversity of opinion
—the Bishop is explicit and positive. "The law,''
he observes, " beyond all question which can now
arise, requires that the surplice be always used in the
sermon, which is part of the Communion Service ;
and as to all other times, whenever a sermon is part
of the ministration of the parochial clergy, there is so
little reason for question, that I resolve the doubt by
requiring (as it was required in the diocese in which
my own ministerial life was passed) that the surplice
be always used." The parenthetical allusion to the
diocese in which the Bishop's earlier ministerial life
was passed, at once explains the cause of his fondneFs
for the surplice, for he cannot but remember that he
was "required" to wear it in those happy, prosperous
days when he was in the full enjoyment of the fat,
rich Rectory of Stanhope, which he strove hard to
retain when promoted to the see of Exeter, but
which, alas, the unfeeling Whigs compelled him to
resign, notwithstanding his melting supplications,
which might have " drawn iron tears down Pluto's
cheek," though they failed to touch the obdurate
heart of Earl Gaily ! On the whole, Dr. Plum,
POTT'S pastoral letter—if we except one or two am-
biguous remarks—deserves praise for its temperate
and conciliatory tone.

leaders and lords, have NOT made honest cause with
them. Because wealth has been willing to see them sa-
crificed to the treason or cabal of the day, provided only
it could secure and retain its own possessions. Because
rank and power have abandoned the natural and legi-
timate claimants on their protection, in their own
hour of aggrandisement and recurity, in order to
secure their own slippery footing in the halls of capri-
cious despotism, and to rivet still more tightly on
their own serfs or dupes the chains which their supe-
rior tyrant has permitted them to forge for that pur-
pose. What wonder, then, that the compatriots of
HARMODIUS or of PELAGIO, born and nurtured as it
were in the long descended hatred of royal oppression
and foreign authority, should look on with apathy at the
unbridled career of desolation and infamy which both
the one and the other are spreading headlong over
Spain and Greece in these their unhappy times ?
But there are yet other and greater States, still un-
cursed by foreign influence, still uninsulted and unpro-
voked by any movement of royalty towards despotism;
enjoying a general condition of extreme prosperity, with
certain modifications of extreme poverty and misery
—abundant in their free institutions, and enjoying
the free working of them—there are yet States of the
first rank and most signal power which exhibit some
fearful symptoms of internal derangement and dis-
eased action, manifesting themselves in the same ex-.
tremities—namely, the lower orders. Let them learn,
betimes, the memorable truth which the close proxi-
mity of excessive opulence and abject destitution ;
vast accumulations of capital and every phase of
poverty; horrible want and magnificent profusion—
ought never to proclaim in vain.. The few, in order
to uphold even the most perfect and favourable of
human institutions, must depend on the many; and
since the many can have no common interest with
the few in supporting establishments under which
they derive no fair proportion of common
advantage, property must come to the aid of poverty.
The unequal distribution of wealth is an incident
which cannot be prevented ; but the pressure upon
those whose portion of it is absolutely, or but next to,
privation, may be relieved by property's placing a ge-
nerous and enlarged construction upon its own duties:
Let us secure the alliance of those who want not only
present relief, but timely confidence and encourage-
ment. There are political and social, as well as moral
benefits, of the most invaluable kind, to be secured by
the upper and middling classes who shall thus avert
the chances of such estrangement of the lower from
the higher orders, which now leaves Athens and
Attica a prey to Bavarian bad faith and mismanage-
ment—and humbles the pride of the Castilles and the
pomp of Madrid beneath the base intrigues of
CHRISTINA and her minions, or the arrogant brutality
of such an adventurer as NARVAEZ.

see. the sad position in which Mr: O'CoNsuaLt is
plated, aria the extravagant tricies he is obliged to play
before the public, we feel but commiseration for his).
IVe- must take into consideration his embarrassments.
Ile can only speak. He has already fioished the
Tories and the IVhipt, Who, however, are not the
worse. At present it is the turn of the KING) of the
FRENCH, and of the Universityf and of that immoral
French press, which has had the cruelty to refuse to
believe him,to be serious."

The National defends itself and Ma OmLott BA/PROT
and taunts Mr. O'Coartatt: with want of courage in
eternally talking whilst he should be acting. After
stating that M. BARROT has nothing to do with the
National, it says :

" We should be happy to give assistance to the people
of Ireland, as we should to every people sighing for in-
dependence. Stripped of its soil, reduced to a condition
of frightful misery, deprived of its most precious rights,
ever trerted as a conquered race, the Iftple of Ireland
exhibits to us the most painful and palpable instance of
the violence and cupidity of British aristocracy. And,
when that people is struggling under the weight of so
many chains, When it has neither bread nor an asylum
left, it appears to us that O'Connell, armed with a power
so great, could do better than eternally speak of him-
self. It appears to us that a man gifted with so much
talent, if he had a particle of feeling, would not
confine himself to act the part of a citizen advocate.
We stigmatise as a cruel mockery the conduct of
a' mountebank who delights in throwing an entire
Famishing population into a state of sterile agita-
tion. A good Christian should not assume an atti-
tude so contemptible, nor everlastingly deceive by his
falsehoods a people ground down by their misfortunes.
It appears to us that a man, placed at the head of
7,000,000 of an ardent and almost desperate population,
and receiving from them a liberal civil list, exposes him-
self to the contemp'uous disdain of honest men by hold'
ing out to that people from year to year, Froth month to
month, the prospect of' repeal, which he knows to be im-
possible.. Such are our sentiments. If O'Connell does
not understand them, we are certain that they will be
understOod by the sincere men who surround him, and
who address him in secret reproaches similar to those
with which we publicly assail him. They have not the
advantage of being crafty jurists, eloquent orators, and
narrators of puerile trifling stories ; but they ardently
love their country, they share all the sufferings of the
people, and they spurn the idea of making Ireland, bleed-
ing from all her pores a pedestal for their own renown.
If amongst them are citizens who have not the courage
to sacrifice their lives for the liberation of their country,
they will no doubt leave to others the honour of placing
themselves at the head of those who shall take field.
Command in such a country like Ireland is both an
honour and a danger. No one ought to accept the one
when he has not the courage to incur the other."

The Gabe, a Ministerial journal, thus ungenerously,
We think, exults over the helpless condition of the
Duke of BOURDEAUM, and indiscreetly places the
policy of Lone PHILIPPI! in a very equivocal light :
" His Royal Highness the Duke d'Aumale has just
married, at Naples, the Princess Caroline of Solerno.
Princess Caroline is the Duke de Bourdeaux's cousin.
Thus the revolution of 183 a finds alliances even in the
Pretender's family. This must make the Legitimists
reflect. It must make them reflect the more, as, while
the Duke de Aumale finds an alliance in the very family
of the Duke de Bordeaux, the Duke de Bourdeaux can
find none anywhere not even among the princely families
that are hostile to the Revolution of July—so true it is
that the eldest branch is considered by all, even by those
who regret it, as a dead branch. The living may weep
over the dead, but do not enter into alliances with them.
" It is a strange thing—the policy of Lewis XlV.—the
policy of alliances by and between the members of the
Bourbon family is, at this moment, being realised in
southern Europe. It is a Bourbon who reigns at Naples,
and_ who has just formed an alliance with a Bourbon of
the younger branch, which reigns in France. Spain,
by the marriage of Queen Isabella with a Bourbon, is
about to re-enter the bosom of that eminently French
fanilly. Thus are three European royalties established
On this noble and ancient basis. _ _

" This is not the mere effect of chance. The King of
the French, with that instinct which in him is genius,
has admirably understood that the alliances of France
must be of two sorts. Owing to her past and her pre-
sent position in Europe, France must have monarchical
alliances. Owing to her ideas and institutions, France
must have liberal alliances. The King of the French
makes those two sorts of alliances go together, and
whilst he was fraternising in London with the Consti-
tutional Government, issued from the Revolution of
1688, he was concluding at Naples a monarchical alli-
ance with the house of Bourbon. This is sound and
grand policy."

The French Three per Cents. continued firm, and
were quoted on Sunday at 83f. 66c. for the settle-
ment, and at 83f. 80c. for the end of December.

INDIAN MAIL.—A letter from Marseilles,
-dated Nov. 28, says—" Yesterday the French steamer
Caire entered this port from Alexandria, which place
she quitted—on the 20th. By her we learn that
on the 20th a telegraphic dispatch was received,
announcing the arrival of the Bombay mail, at
Suez, on the 19th. The steamer Liverpool entered
the port of Alexandria, to fetch the Indian mail, on
the morning of the 20th. Advices from Malta to the
24th November state, that in all probability the
Sydenham, and not the Alecto, will bring the Indian
mail to Marseilles."

Pan' Y COUNCIL.—Sir James Graham, Lord
Wharncliffe, and other Lords of the Council, had a
meeting yesterday to resume the hearing of the
petition from- Guernsey, praying for the confirmation
of a project of a reform in the constitution of the
States.

FLANDERS MAIL.
BRUSSELS, DEC. I.—The Chamber terminated yester-
day the debate on the budget of ways and means, which
was agreed to without modification by a majority of
6-1 to 4.

,A sudden change has taken place in the aff.sirs of St.
Thomas's. Among the Members of the Chamber who, for
these three days have taken a malicious pleasure in de.
at St. Thomas,
crying the colony there are some who
would be very glad if they could recal their words while
they were talking of a ruinous combination and iskpor-
titre, and at the moment when it was least expected a
change has taken place, and the English have
taken it up. What does this mean ? What
has happened ? Why, the English have said,
" You will not give three millions to a company com-
posed of your own countrymen ! Well, we will give
them. You will not have your countrymen e with their
labour and their capital, to fertilise the virgin soil of' St.
Thomas's ; well, we will send ours. You will not found
Ainericau empire for your glory, and for the
future splendour ofy.Qur industry; well, we will found an
empire which shall equalAnglo-America. Everybody will
`Wetontented, because you will get rid of all affair which
annoyed you ; and we, because while seeking an oppor-
tunity to employ our capital to advantage, we at the
same time always bear in mind the territorial aggran•
disement and the prosperity of the manufactories of our
country."
We hope, however, that the Belgian Company will
not be completely transformed into an English one.
Undoubtedly those who give three millions to the
' Company have reserved to themselves some rights of su-
perintendence and control. We may therefore expect
that some Englishmen will be joined with Belgians in the
twelve Directors of the Company : we shall see Eng-
lishmen take part in the advantages which the peculiar
situation of St. Thomas's offer to the commerce and ma-
nufacture.of Europe: we still hope that Brussels will
continue to be the seat of this Company, that Ostend and
Bruges will not lose the promised opportunity of sending
their ships and receiving the returns. All these, how-
ever, must soon be cleared up,—Courrier Beige.
BELGIAN FUNDS.—Bausans. Nov. 30.
Aetna Debt, 334 per Cont., .
Rothschild's Loan, Five per Cert *
Loan of Thirty Millions, Four per Cent.
Titres per
----Thirty-seven Hillis ns, ditto ...... 77
1t3%
101%
Loan of City, 1843, Four per
1834 lOl
Society of Commerce, Four and a Half per Cent.
Bask of Belgium, Five per el%

..—BrusseTs7a—per"--s:"IieTT.-------
AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—llizxxe, Net 25.
Five per Cents. Metalltquee 169 15-18
Four par Cents• 00000 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• MO%
Three per Cents. 000000000000000 '75%
y _Bank Sharp •• 00000 Mem. 0. •••••••• •••••• 1018
DittAdrian, 1
13UZ...... 000000 0000000000
o,
Rsterbasy's Lean .....
—AU:maim 2.4otang, Nov. 28.

DUTCH 1, UNUs.—Anwrianaw, Net. 22.
Money. Bills.
A etual Debt, 1214 per Cent..................... 623( 1123(
Ditto, AIM; s per Cent. ... 75 4 754
Ditto. ditto, 4 per Cent........ 97 117%
Ditto, ditto 5 per seat.
Amo Mi
t Syndic, 44 per cent Wayi 99%
Ditto, ditto, 34. per cent............••••
Commercial Company, 4y., per cent 1474, 148
Loan 1837, 4% per cent. ...........«.«.«.»« —.
Exchange on London, Onemonth
Two months .... 12 G 734
At sight... ..... ...... --
Deilek Papers, Now. 26.

TO THE: EDITOR OF THE SUN.
reply to the arttcle in your paper of this day,
headed " Transfer of Licenses, Exorbitant and Illegal
Fees?' I beg -to inform you that the next meeting of
magistrates for the Tower Division, will be held at the
Court-house, Osborne-street, Whitechapel, on Monday,
the 16th instant, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon pre-
cisely ; and that I am prepared to meet any charga Mr.
N. or any other person may think proper to bring
against me on the subject. Yours, &c.
THOMAS REYNOLDS, High Constable.
No. 208, Brick-lane, Dec. 2.

1 -
HER MAJESTY'S BUCK HOUNDS.--A small field,
numbering between 40 and 50, were at the meet, on Mon-
day, at Brick-bridge, where the stag was uncarted be-
tweeti eleven and twelve o'clock, going away to Thatchen-
end, nearly to the windmill, whence it doubled back to
Brick bridge, on to the Hayes, making for Hay-hill,
Hawthorn-hill, and Warfield Church, to Winkfield-row
and Hatchet-lane, and was taken at Sawyer's-gate, near
Sunninghill, after a run of little more than au hour. It
was all road hunting to the take, after leaving Wink-
field. The inset on Friday will be at the One Pin, at
Hedgerley.
We regret to state that the Earl of Limerick lies
_...... .
dangerously ill at South-hill Park. His Lordship is
attended by the moat eminent of the faculty.

THE SUN, LONDON', WEDNESDAY MORN ING, DECEM itER 4, 1844„

t MONEY AN)) CoMMERCi AL S
(Irv, sfuts;3.il• Eth,Atto.

Consols closed well, being 1004 to 101 for Money, and
1014 4 for Account. 'File other securities were quoted
the simile as in the morning.
The Foreign )34inde Bopp rted foil rates Spani.h
Adtlves 21t I ; dna IhB thfeB P!_iF D.,:fts4
Mexican were 36i; Colombian, 14 1; Chilian, 103; Bel-
gian, 1011 ; and Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 63k.
'The additional transactions in Railway Shares have
been these -;--Chester and Holyhead were 4 ; Great
Western,- HA 37 to ; South-Western, ; Croydon,
; Ldtidon and 'fork; 1.11 ; Matioh€-Ater an Le,edsj 44 ;
Net castle dint Darlington, 36} to 37 ; Northern and
Eastern Scrip, 101 to 10 ; North Kent, ; Richmond
and West • End Junction, ; South-Eastern, 34 ; Ditto,
New, 61 *; Trent Valley, 6 to *; B ailog,le and Amiens,
31* ; and Orleans. and Vierzon 94. to * premium.
Origo nrd Etotbl' btch Caletfttnian, 1;
Eastern Counties, 11A ; Blackwall, 9 ; and Brighton,
14- discount. Direct Northern were* discount to par ;
ind South Wales discount to premium. Australasia
Bank Shares were 41 t,) 4 ; London Joint-Stock, ;
and National rtovihoial of Ellgland, 5 pretiiittill.
• The Foreign Exchanges . were very firm as regards
Paris, Arnaterdam, and Trieste ; Antwerp was steady ;
and Frankfort and Hambiirgh were a shade lower.
•The folloWing is the official return of the exports of
bulb ~ti frofil the port of London foe the week Ending
Thursday last:— _ _

Silver Coin to Rotterdam
Silver Bars to llamburgh 35,300 ~
The was a rumour this afternoon that one or two
of the Loaoi notes stolen from Messrs. Rogers had been
presented at the Bank of England.
(Frer. The Sun of Last Night.)
Tho sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were
3,000 to 4,000 bales, including 400 tittles Perhattibitco, at
Bd. to Gid. ; 156 Egyptian, at 51d. ; and 300 Surat, at
lid. to 3d. ; 150 Maranham, at 4kd. to sd. ; and the
rest American, at 3d. to 50. per lb.—There was an
active business in Shares at firm prices t--Birmingham
and Gloucester, 9t i Brietol and Uketteater, 361 ; Cale-
donian, 41,1 4 ; Direct northern, 21 ; Edinburgh and
Glasgow, 62 ; Grand Junction, 215 ; Ditto, Halves,
k ; Great Western; 142 ; Hull and Selby, Halves,
14i ; Liverpool and Manchester, New, 35 34} ; London
tint York, 85s. 83e. 9d ; London and Brighton, 481 ;
London and South-Western, 79 ; Ditto, New, 27 ;
Manchester and Birmingham 51f ; Manchester, olton,
and Bury, 123 k ; Manchester and Leeds, 1141 ; New-
castle and Carlisle, 105 k ; Sheffield and Manchester,
941 95 ; Paris and Lyons, a* ; Paris and Rouen, 39f
Sambre and Meuse, 3; Tour *hd Nantes, 2f; Boulogne
and Amiens, 5 41.
The affair of Zurbano, according to the advises re-
ceived within the last few days, will soon be reckoned
among the mere petty emeutes which so frequently dis-
tract, without revolutionising, Spain; and, as in the his-
tory of most 'countries, for a time at least, the Govern-
ment of Narvaez appears to hays acquired in the eyes
of his countrymen increased solidity and power. The
effect of a strong Governmen-t in Spain might, it is ac-
knowledged, prove highly beneficial, were its efforts
directed to the preservation of the constitu,
anti ; but, as is generally the case, and as was
particularly exemplified in the fate of Espartero, men
who hesitate at strong measures, are generally those
who hare most at heart the welfare of their native
land. _

There is not a syllable of news In the City, that may
be depended upon, relative to the robbery of Ilogtrs and
Co. That a strong desire exists to learn the mode in
which the delinquency was committed in certain, but we
think that no clue will be publicly given as to the trans-
action. Has negotiation is said to be out of the ques-
tion, whether for 4,0001. or 5,000 L to return the whole
amount, the detective principle will be strongly exerted.
The loss'ef the Liverpool line of packet ship Elisa-
beth, Captain Paton, has caused an expression of great
regret by-a numerous class of parties in the City. The
veteran Commander was well known, not only at the
out-port above named, but also in the port of London.
Captain Paton, we are induced to believe, has for years
had the means of enjoying his Whom cunidignatati—but
he could not bear a state of inactivity.
The Commissioners took this mornigg Three per Cent.
Consols for Money, at 1001, and the•rilw Three-and-a=
Quarter per Cents. at 1021—in all, about 15,0001. were
bought. Consols tor the Account have been quoted at
1011, and for Money at 101*. The premium upon Ex-
chequer Bills continues to fall. Sales have been made as
low as 555. premium. South Sea Stock has advanced to
116 and 116 i. India Stock has reached 290, but It is
now 2 per cent. lower. Bank Stock is 1 per cent. under
yesterday's prices.
In the Foreign Funds there has been a good deal of
speculation going on to-day. Spanish Three per Cents.
have advanced to 37 ; and the Active Bonds to 25 ; but
the market is now a shade lower. Portuguese Con-
verted Bonds have been sold at 554 ; Brazil ran at 89 ;
the Dutch Four per Cents, at 97 ; the Five per Cents.
at 99; Colombian at 14i; and Mexican at 364
The Share market has been rather heavy to-day ;
and business somewhat slack at our latest quotations.
PRICES OF BRITISH FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK.

(From the (Meal List.)
Bank Stock

3 per Cent. Reduced Annuities ..... 1001; }6
3 per Cent. Commis. Anna ............ 10134 100% 100 101
New Mi per Cent. Annuities........, ..... 10034 j(
Long Annuities, Expire sth Jan. 12 1-16
Ditto 30 Years, Expire 10th Oct. 1859 ...... 11%
India Stock .." .......... ....... •••••• ......... •••••••••• 290 986
South Sea Stock ..... .. 1111% 118
Consol. for Account 161 U

Exchequer Bills.
IL._
.0001. •••••••••• 5855 Pin.
attM•a• 110”,•••••••••••••11.110. 58 55 pan
Ditto Sla 00000 58 55 pm.
Ditto Advertised:"... —
PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent. 88% 89
Ditto New Bonds, 1829 and 1839
Columbian Bonds. 144
Mexican Bonds, 1837, 5 per Cent.
Ditto for the Account •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 3614134
Ditto Deferred Stock..... ......
Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent.
Ditto Converted 0000000000000000000 55%
Ditto for the Account . ....... ...... 5.-A
Spanish Bonds, Five per 'Cent 24% %
Ditto for the Acc0nnt...............•—• .....
Ditto Passive Bonds 64 %
Ditto Three per Cent. 36% ti
Bitte for the Account „«.«.........»..« 36% 37 36%
Dutch-2% per Cents...... .......
Ditto 4 per Cent. Certificates.... 87
Dutch 5 per Cents...". ... . . 99
ritlCEs OF SHARE:s."AT ATONE ........
RAILWAYS. PAID. PER SWAB.
Birmingham and Gloucester lOO to 97
Bristol and Gloucester........
Direct Northern 2% 2% to
Etstern Counties •••••••••••••••••••••• 25 ••••••••• 13% ••• •• to
Edinburgh and Glasgow 50 62 to IR
Great North of Eng1and............ 100 ll 9
Great Western 75 142%....., to .
Ditto % Shares •.... •••••....... 50 ••••••••• 87 •• •
to
London and Birmingham. lOO .........219 to 220
London and Brighton .....»........ 50 ......... 49
London and South Western 41% .....„-.803fi
Ditto Eighths 1 ... ...• 2% •••••• to 3%
London and Croydon ........ ..... 16%A to ..
Londen and ....... 1111144•6114 g %U. ..... N. to
Manchester and Birmingham 40 to
Midland- .. ... ... 100 . to 108

INd.

I%cl.

Newcastle ind DarlingtonJunct. 24 63 ..... 62%
Norwich Ind Brandon 8••••••••• 12411 •••••• to
South Eastern and Dover ..... 3:1,4 ... 3iK to S 7
Trent Valley
, York and North Midland
Ditto Scarbore' Branch 10 -4,

Boulogne and 2 ........ 5 ... to
Orleans end Boutdeaux 1 ~..,«.. 4...46. to
Paris and Ly0n5........ 2 ... .. tti
Rouen and Havre. «........ 12 ....
to
MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, IJEC. 2.—We
have had a large amount of business' doing to-day,
without any material change in prices:—London and
York, 4I 4 ; Churnt,ts, 735. 6d. af ; Sheffield and
345. ; Preston and Wyre, guaranteed, 261 ;
Birkerilattogatichester, and Cheshire Junction, 6i I ;
%Vest Yorkshite, 6i; London and Rugby, 1i; Manches-
ter and Birmingham, Quarters, 31`-'ll3-40 Accringtons,
2 15-16 ; London and Birmingham, .219 218 ; London
and South Western, (average,' 78} ; Manchester and
Birmingham, 52/ ; Midland, 40Z Shares, 84s. 4 3-16;
Paris and'Lyor.s, 3 ; Huddersfield Canal, 194.
CLOSING PRICES.
BRITISH FUNDS.
Bask 5t0ck............ex dlr. 207 Ditto Bonds
3 per Cent. Red ....... ...... 190% Ditto under £1,009
r Cent. Cons. ............ 101 South Sea Stock 116
per Cent. Cons lUL South See Stock .w...., 116
per Cent. Red Ditto Old Annuities ..,
3% per Cent 102% Ditto New Annuities...
New 5 per Cent...........
Long Annuities to expire Ditto W. ....... 54 pin.
Jan. 12 1-16 Ditto .... 56 pm
Oct. 111 Bank Stock for Acct....
Jan. 1860 • Consols for Act. ..... 101 A
Indian 5t0ck.....,,....... 293 India Stock fer Acct....
FOREIGN FUNDS.
Russian 5 per Cent............
Ditto,Metallic ....
Vanish, 5 per Cent., 1840... 24%
Ditto, 1841..«.«.«.«.„.„..
Ditto, Ditto,
Ditto, 1843...—...------

Austrian, 5 per Cent
Belgian, 5 per Cent lOl%
Brazilian Bonds .....•,....w
Buenos Ayres, 6 per Cent -
Cuba 80nd5,.6 per Cent -
Chllian, 6 per Cent
Colombian, 6 per Cent
Danish,.3 per Cent - Ditto, 3 per Cent ... ....... ..... 36%
Greek, 184, 5 per Cent - Venezuela Bonds; 2 per Ct... -
Mexican,s per Cent
Neapolitan Bonds, 5 per Ct - French, 3 per Cent.... -f. -c,
Prussian Bonds, 4 per Cent - Exchange .................. ....f.
Peruvian Bonds, 6 per Ct 25 Dutch, 2% per Cent .•«...•• 63%
Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Ct - Ditto.;s per Cent...". ..... 993 i
SHARES
. •
Aberdeen 234 solid
Bristol and Exeter (70 paid)
Caledonian (5 paid)'
434
Chester and Holyhead ( 5 paid)
Direct Northern, 234 paid ........... .....- ..
Eastern Counties (25 paid)
Great Western (75 paid) -
Ditto Half Shares, 50 paid
London and Blackwell (161. 13s. 4d.) 7
- Lonieit and Brighton (50 paid)
, London and South Western (411. 6s. 10d. paid) B2
London and Croydon .. .. •
London and York, 2% paid 4lg
Manchester and Leeds (70 paid) ...... ............
Newcastle and Darlingron Junction, 24 paid. 6l
Northern and Eastern (45 paid) -
Ditto Scrip (25 paid) 35
North Kent; 2% liaid .
Richmond
southtAstearrindanWdel)toEvenrd(3.l3un2scti4don,plip:ta)id
381!
Ditto. New Shares, 4 paid... ..............
South Wales, 23%, p-aid.... .. 2
Trent Valley, '2 paid B%
Beidogne and Amiens' 2 paid .... .......... .....
Orleans and Vierzon, 2 paid
... 1134

FUNERAL OF THE PRINCESS SOPHIA OF GLOUCES-
TER.—The remains of her Royal Highness will be de-
posited in the same vault, at the west end of the south
aisle of St. George's Chapel, which contains the remains
of William Henry, Duke of Gloucester, who died in 1805,
of the Duchess of Gloucester, who died in 1807, and of
the Princess Caroline o 1 Gloucester who died in infancy,
in 1775.

&LOCKING DEATR.—Last week two women had
occasion to go up Llangattock mountain (Breconshire)
and one of them took her little girl with her, who, by
some means or other, unfortunately got separated from
her mother,-ead. on account of the density of the fog, the
night passed without any trace of her being discovered.
On the following morning, however, she tViis found in a
sitting posture, with her hands crossed over her bosom,
quite dead. Monmouthshire Merlin.
BETTS'S PATENT BRANDY.—We understand that
the adoption of the Patent Metallic Capsules, by the
Messrs. Betts, of Smithfield-bars, as a means of protect-
ing their Patenttrandy, when bottled, has been attended
with the most perfect ,success. Public confidence has
been thereby, universally establiihed, in the purity,
healthfulness, and general superiority of this native pro-
duction ; irrespective of the enormous saving in price,
as compared with the only article that can fairly rival it
—the best Cognac.

SUMMARY OF NEWS

flublir i ptittoit.

" Who runs kiay ;tad:"