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

1%11
ittfirtting 1"

LnNDON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1844.

They would not coalesce with the middle and
higher classes ; they would accomplish the great
work of regeneration by their own moral and
physical strength ; they broke into meetings assem-
bled for the most beneficial purposes, disturbed the
proceedings, and alienated from their cause tens of
thousands who believed that many of their claims
were just. They know the result, and they probably
also now know one of the most important facts in the
history of reforms and revolutions, that an exclusive
class, unsupported by the aristocracy and the middle
classes, and opposed by the enormous power of esta-
blished authority, never attempted any mighty change
without certain destruction. We blame neither of
the parties for what we believe to be their real object
—the redress of grievances. We blame only the

means.

/ greater lustre than the royal diadem. The King could
not do greater honour to the brilliant successes of the
arms of France than by an act of clemency, the best re-
ward his Majesty could bestow upon the young Prince,
who, on the coast of Africa, has maintained the glory of
his country and the honour of his name. This act of
grace has in itself an eloquence which we will not weaken
by words. We must, however, declare that the Ministry
of Oct. 29 has every right to share in its merit. It has
given a noble answer to all the calumnies of which it has
been the object since it was called to the task of restoring
peace abroad, and order and security at home. How many
times has it been said that its policy was a policy of conces-
sion without, and of repression within the kingdom I
Now the world may judge of the real value of these ac-
cusations. Never, whatever has been said, whatever may
be said hereafter—never has France been more respected
abroad than she is at the present day. It is sad to say,
but she is depreciated nowhere but in her own Opposi-
tion journals, and if she could be humiliated, it would
be only by those who assume A monopoly of patriotism
and national feeling. At home order and security are
established—the laws are respected—public prosperity
has resumed its course—and this Ministry, which has
been reproached with keeping up a permanent irritation
in the heart of the country presents for signature to the
King a special act of pardon and conciliation. We
will not say more. The victories of Isly, Tangiers, and
Mogadore, associated with the maintenance of the peace
of Europe, sufficiently justify the external policy of the
Government ; the act of amnesty which has just been
signed by the King is a still more striking proof of the
success of its home policy." _ _

The election of Dr. SYMONS to the office of Vice-
Chancellor of the University of Oxford must be ad-
mitted, even by the Puseyites themselves, to be " a
heavy blow and great discouragement"—as Lord
MELBOURNE would phrase it—to those intolerant High-
Church doctrines which they profess to have so much
at heart. If Puseyism was anywhere strong—if any-
where it exerted a moral influence, which was gene-
rally supposed to be on the increase, and which
influence, as many reflecting individuals imagined,
was likely to be attended with untoward con-
sequences to the cause of simple, unpretending
piety, it was in Oxford that its chief strength lay.
Here it was first broached—here its infancy was
nurtured with the most assiduous care—here its
progress was watched with the most anxious soli-
citude—here it was advocated with the most subtle
skill, and clung to with the most desperate tenacity.
It is not two years since the rapid spread of this
schism among the graduates, and not a few of the
higher authorities of the University, struck terror to
the hearts of what is called the Low-Church party,
and induced them to endeavour to soothe by com-
promise what they feared they could not put down
by open opposition. Most of our readers, no doubt,
remember the trimming, jesuitical Charge of the
Bishop of LONDON, wherein this discreet prelate—
whose highest ambition seems to be to stand
well with all religious parties—strove to steer a
middle course between Puseyism on the one hand
and Evangelism on the other, and to coax, wheedle,
and give an apparent support to both, without abso-
lutely committing himself with either. This Charge
was, of course, delivered by the ghostly London under
an impression that High-Church would, ere long, be-
come too dangerous an antagonist to be treated with
silent, supercilious indifference ; and, indeed, circum-
stances seemed at the time to favour the Bishop's
prudent view of the matter, for in all quarters we
heard of the spread of Puseyism, and of the wonderful
revolution it was noiselessly working in the senti-
ments of the provincial clergy. Such was the case
but two or three years ago; but now, " how are the
mighty fallen !"—How are the prospects of the
Puseyites " fallen into the sear, the yellow leaf!"
Not only have these fanatical sticklers for the mere
external ceremonies of religion lost much of their
influence generally in the provinces, among the cle-
rical fraternity, but they have been defeated at head-
quarters—in the very birth-place of their heresy
—in antiquated, High-Church, Laud-reverencing
Oxford ! This, indeed, is a stunning blow, and one
from which we can scarcely venture to predict that
they will ever fully recover. Justly remarks
the Berard on this subject :—" If the attempt to
oppose the election of Doctor SYMoNs be an un-
wise one on the part of its promoters, it has proved a
happy and glorious event for the University. So
heavy a blow has never yet been given to Tracta-
rianism. The power arrayed on the side of truth,
and order, and peace was overwhelming. The result
must be most salutary as it respects the future well-
being of the University." Though we are by no
means prepared to deny that the Puseyites have done
some good—though not exactly of the character
which they intended—by putting the antagonist party
in the Church on its mettle, and compelling it to be
more active and diligent in its ministrations than it
would otherwise have been ; yet we quite agree with
our Contemporary that the defeat of these
zealous sticklers for the mere showy cere-
monial observances of the Establishment—in

the rigid maintenance of which they seem
to think that the essence of true religion consists--
cannot be otherwise than beneficial to the best inte-
rests of the University. For what else is Puseyism,
but a thing made up of forms and ceremonies—which
appeals to the exciteable fancy, while it fails to con-
vince the understanding or touch the heart—which
is arrogant to a degree in its pretension—which in-
sists on the blindest and most obsequious submission
on the part of its disciples—which is strenuously op-
posed to everything like rational freedom of thought
or inquiry—and which, could it have its own
way unchecked, would bring us back to the same inglo-
rious, slavish state in which we were under the domi-
nation of Popery, ere the spirit of enlightened Inde-
pendence, impersonated by LUTHER, came forth to
rescue us from our abject bondage, and raise us in
the scale of thinking and religious beings

The National thus deplores the visit of the KING
to England, regarding every act of politeness shown
to him by Englishmen as only proofs of the humili-
ation of France :

" W^ have already demonstrated by what a succession
of deplorable acts a friendly reception was prepared for
the King of the French in England. The brilliant hos-
pitality which awaits him there has been paid for in ad-
vance by the unworthy concessions which the policy of
M. Guizot has granted during four years, and the aris-
tocracy may smile at their ease when they consider that
he brings in one hand Mr. Pritchard's indemnity, and
in the other the treaty of peace with Morocco. The
aristocracy have taken care to announce how they pro-
pose to respond to so many advances. It is France
which has been sacrificed to prepare the King's journey,
and it is France vi hich will be insulted during his stay.
The Duke of Wellington is appointed to receive Louis
Philippe at Portsmouth. It appears to us that this por-
tion of constitutional etiquette might have been more
naturally performed by Sir Robert Peel. But what was
Sir Robert Peel during the period of our great dis-
asters ? An apprentice Minister. It was not he who
was at the head of the allies in 1815. It was thought
fit to send the man who commanded at Waterloo
to meet the King of the French. The British
aristocracy considered that a more worthy homage could
not have been rendered to the royal visitor. Welling-
ton is a Duke, grand officer of the Crown, and much
respected in his own country, and is represented in
bronze under the figure of Achilles in Hyde-park. It
was considered that they could not do better than dis•
patch this hero, whom the Bourbons appointed Marshal
of France. Had the English, however, seen beyond
Louis Philippe, the country over which he reigns, they
would have comprehended the bitter recollections
attached to the name of Wellington. They, no doubt,
considered that the chief of the house of Orleans was
behind his elders in 1815, and that the sanguinary road
through which they returned was open to the others.
The defeat of Waterloo recalled to the minds of the en-
tire family of the Bourbons a victory. But the person
now to be received is no longer Duke of Orleans ; he is
a monarch, the issue of a revolution which wished to
efface at least some of the traces of 1815. The person
of the Prince has disappeared, and if it was intended to
honour worthily the King of the French, they would not
have commenced by saluting him at his landing by one
of those reminiscences wiiicb insult the revolution to
which he owes his crown."
THE BOURSE—MONDAY, OCT. 7.

Madrid journals of the Ist inst. have been received,
hut they bring little intelligence of importance,
though abundance of rumours. One of them is that
the Government had some coup d'etat in contempla-
tion, and that it would probably take place about the
12th. Another is that MARTINEZ DE LA ROSA had
quarrelled with his colleagues, and was about to re-
tire from the Cabinet. This, however, is denied by
the Ministerial journals. General NARVAEZ is en-
gaged in making reforms and retrenchments in the
army, and is about to dispense with the military in-
spections, which will produce a considerable saving.

Madrid Bourse on the ht.—Three per Cents.,
for cash, 271 ; for account, 271 ; Five per Cents., for
account, 20-a ; Floating Debt, 661 at 60 days.

First Highest Lowest Last

Price. Price. Price. Price.
French Five perC3nts • llB 60 .. 118 65 •• 118 50 .• 118 50
Fours
Three per Cents AI 90 .. 81 95 .. 81 90 .. $1 95
Rank of France. • 3070 ..3070 3070 .. 3070
[AMU) Bank, 5,000 f. Sharessoso —5050 ..5050 1050
Belgian Fives,lß4o
1842 .. .• 1051 1051 .. 1051 .. 105;
Spanish Passive 5l .. 51 .. 5f •• 51
Threes •
Active • • • • .• 32; .. 321. .. 32; .. 321
Portuguese Five per Cents • • 49 .. 49 .. 481 • . 49
Neapolitan. .... . . 98 55 • • 98 60 .. 98 55 .. 98 60
Roman .. • • .. • • • ••• • • • • 1051 .. 1051 • • 1051 • • 1051

Chartism and Repeal are now in the same predica-
ment. They are postponed, not for six months, as a
Bill in Parliament, but till a more fitting opportu-
nity. They are, in fact, dead letters, and will not be
revived unless Government falsify its promises, and
refuse justice to Ireland and the lower classes in
England. The advocates of these important changes
will probably wait for six months to see what Sir R.
PEEL'S healing measures are. In the meantime, it
may not be improper to point out the great defects in
the two schemes, as a lesson for the future. We have
ever been opposed to a repeal of the union between
England and Ireland, for a variety of reasons which it
is needless to recapitulate, but the very way in which
the Hepealers attempted to obtain their object con-
vinced us more, than even the strong reasons against the
dismemberment of the empire, that their case was
utterly hopeless. Without the aid of Tory, Whig,
Liberal, Radical, Chartist, or any one political sect in
England and Scotland, they demanded the repeal
of an Act which has now existed for forty-four years.
They alarmed all men of property, however small,
by such a vast change in the Constitution of the
country; and what showed the height of political
fully, they did not even court assistance from those
that could help them. The English and the Scotch,
the Saxons and the Celts, who would not join in
the agitation, were alike the objects of vituperation.
All who would not cry for Repeal were doomed
to excommunication—lreland, in fact, was to carry
the measure against the rooted conviction of the
English party in Ulster, and every native of Great
Britain. Seven millions were to conquer twenty
millions, with all the power of the Executive, an
established Government, a vast navy and army, and
all the prestige of strength. Never, in the history
of mankind, was there such an unfeasable attempt at
reform. We give Mr. O'CONNELL and the Catholics
the highest praise for their noble struggles in the
cause of Catholic Emancipation, but they know well
that they could not have carried that great and just
measure in the manner they now try to carry repeal.
The most enlightened men of the age, the majority
of the House of Commons, a vast proportion of the
House of Lords, Tories as well as Whigs, fought for
many years in the holy cause ; they were manfully as-
sisted by NT fl
..'...r. O'CONNELL, and WELLINGTON and PEEL
were compelled to yield. But what could the Ca-
tholics have done even in a measure of justice like
this, unless they had been aided by Protestants like
CANNING, CASTLEREAGH, PLUNKETT, MURRAY, and
fifty other leading men, either in Parliament or the
counties and towns in England ? And vet Mr.
O'Cortrumt,, without such supporters, nay, in direct
opposition to their recorded votes and fixed resolutions,
tells the IriTh that Repeal is at hand. The Chartists
hay:. aettel e ,all,l ru:nous
system, and have failed from the same causes.

The act of indemnity to certain political prisoners
granted by Louis PHILIPPE before leaving Eu, is ad-
verted to by all the Paris journals. Those of the
Opposition, as a matter of course, are generally dis-
satisfied with it for no other reason than we can see,
but because the act does honour to the KING, and
will render him more popular. Some of them in fact
say, it is not an act of mercy, but necessity. This
is the language of the -Courrier Francais—" The
courage of the Ministry has all oozed out ; it trem-
bles in presence of its errors, and capitulates with
popularity. The Ordonnance of the Chateau d'Eu is
not a work of mercy and clemency—it is a calcula-
tion. The measure of humiliation and error was full;
it was necessary to give satisfaction to outraged opi-
nion, and therefore a shitdow of amnesty has been
thrown over it. The derisory amnesty so long and
so vainly looked for, and now so unexpected, is only
the redemption of the shame of Otaheite, the treaty
with Morocco, and the visit to England. It is the
ransom of the Ministry with the Chambers. M.
GUIZOT thought he would effect a master stroke in
giving liberty to a few captives. The right of grace
has paid for a Ministerial combination, and the royal
clemency itself, exercised with a selfish object, has
lost its grandeur in losing its spontaneousness. It
was reserved for M. GUIZOT to compromise the mercy
of royalty as well as the dignity of France."
The Presse, however, formS an exception. " Among the
number of persons for political offences," says that
journal, "to whom the remainder of their punish-
ment is remitted, is comprised the late editor of the
Journal clu Peuple, M. DUPOTUY, who was condemned
in the month of December, 1841, by the Court of
Peers, to imprisonment for five years for the crime of
' moral complicity' in the affair of QUENISSET, who,
it may be recollected, fired a pistol at the late Duke
of ORLEANS. Whatever may have been the idea which
inspired this act of royal clemency, whether it was
to celebrate the late warlike deeds of our army and
our navy, or for what other motive, this act has not
the less our full and heartfelt approbation. Our
praise shall he unrestricted ; we will not even express
our regret that this amnesty has not opened the gates
of Ham at the same time as those of Mont St. Michel;
but we may express a wish that a fresh opportunity a%
no remote period will present itself, in order that the
royal clemency may be completed." _ _

The Journal des Debats, in commending the po-
licy of the Government, Makes a brief but pithy re-
mark on the mischiev pus disposition of the Republi-
cans and Legitimatists, and justly asserts that France
is depreciated and humbled only by her own Opposi-
tion journals :

" It was to evince his satisfaction at the late events on
the coast of Africa that the Icing was induc,d to exer-
cise the most ratifyintr—the most precious of his pre-
rogative.--A;.d add a fresh flower to that coronet of
mercy and generosity, which shines upon his brow with

THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY MORNING OCTOBER 10, 1844.

HONEY AND COMMERCIAL N W

CITY, WEDNESDAY EVENING.
The Funds leave off scarcely so good as in the morn-
ing. Consuls were 1004 4 foe 'Loney sad Account.
Exchequer Bills brought 755. to :sr& premium. New
Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. have been 1024 4.
The Foreign Investments have been flat. Spanish Five
per Cents. have been 294 4 ; and the Three per Cents.,
344 4. Portuguese Converted have realised 51 to 514.
Mexican Bonds have been dull at 344 ; ar.d Chiliau De-
ferred, 531. Russian were 1184. Dutch Two.and-a-
Half per Cents. brought 624 4.
The additional transactions in Railway Shares have
been these :--Birmingham and Glouce-ter were 5 ;
Bristol and Exeter, 8 ; Chester and Holyhead, 24 ;
Churnet Valley, ; Dublin and Cashel, 84 ; Great
Western, 714 to 70 ; Ditto, Half, 374 to 3f,1 ; Harwich,
; Greenwich, Preference, 34 ; South-Western, 334
to 324 ; Croydon, Guaranteed, 4 ; Midland, 91 ; North-
ern and Eastern, Quarter, 44 ; Norwich and Brandon, 6;
South Devon, 44 ; York and North Midland, 554 ;
Central of France, 14 ; Boulogne and Amiens. 11 ; Or-
leans,. Tours, and Bordeaux, 1 ; and Paris and Orleans,
184 premium. Union Bank of Australia Shares, 11
premium. Caledonian, 4to 4 ; Brighton, 3t024 ; and
Midland, and Birmingham, and Derby, 21 discount.

(From The Sun of Last Night.)
There has been no alteration in the Cotton Market.
Sales about 3,000 bales, all to the trade ; comprising,
300 Maranham, at 44d to 4id ; 300 Pernam, at 54-d ;
and the rest American at 3kd to 5d per lb.—There was
a fair demand for the Shares of the French and Dover
lines, but not much in others: Chester and Birken-
head, 324- ; Chester and Holyhead, 8f ; Churnet
Valley, 4 ; Eastern Cour.ties, 13i ; Grand Junction,
Half Share, 103 ; Lancaster and Carlisle, 94- ; Liver-
pool and Manchester, 201 ; Ditto, New, 34 ; London
and Birmingham, Quarters, 24i ; Midland Counties,
1094- ; North British, 5/. 16s. 3d. ; Sheffield and Man-
chester, 96 ; South-Eastern, 404 ; Ditto, New, 13 ;
Lyons and Avignon, 445. ; Paris and Lyons 2/ ; Paris
and Rouen, 39k ; Orleans, Tours, and Bordeaux, 455.
It is satisfactory to find that if we do not advance
with sufficient rapidity in the career of free trade, there
is something gained in resistance to encroachments of a
contrary tendency, since to allow of the establishment of
restrictive conditions is far more easy than subsequently
to effect their abrogation. The most recent attempt to
obtain increased duties has been on the part
of the colonists of New South Wales, who wanted
to give certain privileges in an Act intended " to permit
goods, the produce or manufacture of New Zealand or
Van Dieman's Land, to be imported into the colony of
New South Wales, free of duty." The following are the
circumstances as stated in Lord Stanley's dispatch, sent
out, under which her Majesty has been advised to dis-
allow the Act:—" The object of this Act is to give to
articles the produce or manufacture of New Zealand, the
same advantage in their importation into New South
Wales, as are now enjoyed by articles the produce
or manufacture of Van Dieman's Land. It has
been passed, no doubt, in consideration of New
Zealand having, until lately, formed a dependency
of New 'South Wales, and having, as such, been
entitled to the same advantages in regard to its trade as
that colony: But the principle of establishing differen-
tial duties in favour of particular colonies, is so objec-
tionable, that her Majesty's Government cannot consent
to any further extension or recognition of such a system.
If allowed, it would inevitably give rise to retaliating
measures on the part of other colonies, and a system of
protection and preference would gradually be established
among the several colonial dependencies of the empire,
by which the operation of commerce would be em-
barrassed, and the colonies be deprived of the advantage
they now derive from being parts of one great empire."
This is a very fair argument, and one which, we trust,
will be vigorously followed up, since above all things, and
for the prosperity of the Australian settlements them-
selves, an inter-colonial traffic should be strenuously en-
couraged.
The English Securities have been firmer, the auspici-
ous arrival of his Majesty the King of the French having
contributed to render them so. • The business doing is,
however, very limited. Consols for immediate transfer
have been 100 i to 1001, and for Time, 1001 to 1001.
Exchequer Bills have been 755. to 775, premium, and
East India Bonds 945. to .965. premium, being an advance
on the fernier.
The Foreign Investments have been again rather flat.
Spanish Five per Cents. have realised 23i to 24, and the
'rhree per Cents. 344 to. 34f. Portuguese Converted,
hare been 504, and the Old Bonds 84 to 85 ; Mexican
Stock has been quiet at 341, but Columbian has receded
to 13/ 131. Brazilian Bonds are 85i, and Buenos'Ayres
36f. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. are 62f to 621.
The Railway Shares have been in some instances
rather higher.
FRICSE OF BRITISH FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
(From the Official List.)
3 per Cent. Consols. 0000000 111.000•11$ 3•3‘
India 80nd5,1,000.. "
Ditto under 1,000..
Coml. for Account
Exchequer Bills.
I MOI.

100%%

"-Tv. 1344.
•••••••••••• 71 -

Ditto SmaU., ........ —.
Ditto Adverti5.g.....,._.—•...« .•..._—
PRICES OF-FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE- O'CLOCK.
Bratilian.Bonds, 5 per Cent. •••••••••••••••••••.•••• 85
Buenos Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cent 3d
Colombian Bonds. •• 1:•••••• ••••••••••«••••••••••••••• 14% )4
Mexican Bonds, 183775 per Cent. ....." 34
Ditto Debentures
Portuguese Bonds 5 per Cent B5 $4
Ditto Converted .. .." ........ . ." 5014
Spanish' lands, Five per Cent .1131"0„ 23341
Ditto for the Account.... ......
Ditto Three per Cent. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••- 3444
Ditto for the Account
Dutch 234 per Cent5..........................."... 6234%
Dutch 5 per Centa.................."..........." 9834 ,4
PRICES OF SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK.
RAILWAYS. PAID. PER SNARL
Bristol and Exeter .....«...••..«•• 70
Bristol and G10uce5ter............... 30 ••••••••• 46 • ••••• to 4516
Chester and H01yhead............... 5 ......... 7% •.... to
Dublin and Ca5he1..„.„....-.. •••••• 5 .•...«.. 13%% ... to
Eastern Counties ..................... 25 ......... 13% ..... . to 14
Edinburgh and Glasgow ••.•••••••• 50 .....«.. 64 ........ to .....
Great North of England•••••••••••• 100 ......... ......... to
Ditto 34 ..
Shares ......•••....... 50 .....„.. ea .to
Hull and Selby ................. ....... 50 .." ..... 65
Lancaster and Carlisle. 5 ......... 9 ••••••••• to .
London and Birmingham.......... 100 ......„
Ditto New Thirds ........ 0M... 2 .." ..... 363{
Landon and Brighton ..........e.... 50 ......... 461434
London and Greenwich ............ 12% ...... 10%
London and Croydon •••. ... .... .... IN 4..6. 16%% ••• to
. ..
London and Y0rk.............." N... .... 3%%
Manchester and Leed5......—..... 70 ......... 110 •to
Midland Counties ••••••••••••••••••••• 100 .........108 •• •••••• to 110
Birmingham and Derby.... •••••• 100 ........ SO%
Newcastle and DarlingtonJunct. 21 ......... 4834 to
North 8riti5h.."..................... i ... 5% ...... to
Norwich and Brandon •ars••••••• 6 ••••••••• 12% ...... to ...
• r,•rtsmouth Direct •.. •••••••••••••• 1 •
••••••••• 1%% ..• to
Sheffield and Manchester ..„ ..... 82%
...... 95)6
to
South Eastern and Dover ••••••••• 2356 ••••••,..403%, Ui
Ditto New .................. " ...• ••
York Ditto Selby Scrip ..«•«•r•«•«•• •...•..•• 48% ......
41..• to 40
and North Midland ..«.•.•. 50 ......... . Ci'
Central of France."... ..... ••••• ... 9 ....... 3% to
Boulogne and Amieus _ .. .
2 •••..«• 4A..«..... to 3%
Orleans. Tours, and Bourdeauxi ,
........• 2g to --
ovAntheu aid's CoMpany)„.„.
Parisand R0uen•........................ 20 ••••••••• 39% .000. tO ...•
JOINT orroCIL BANKS. _
- London Joint Stock
Eastern Coun
London and Westminster „ ..... " 20
26%34 ... to
MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, OCT. B.—We have
eld, 41 ; Kendal
bad a firm market, and an extensive business has been
t i e s,-
transacted.l3 ;
Ely
and Chesterß ed and
fora
Bedford,
y; hue auelci,d
e7ris
fi;
and Windermere, 3i 4i; Lancaster and Carlisle, 9 ;
Ormskirk, 2 15-16 ; Leeds, 1-16th Shares, 31 prem. ;
Rossendales, 5i ; Manchester' and Birmingham, 51
;
Ditto Quarters, 5 1-16 ;Preston and Wyre, 18k 191 ;
Lincolnshire, 2} i ; Sheffield and Manchester, 96 ;
Euxton, 2i; South Eastern, iiht ; Ditto New, 13k ;
Trent Valley, 9 ; Peak Forest,'364,
CLOSING PRICES.
BRITISH FUNDS.

75 - pm.

Baak Stock MM.N.H.N.H.N. i Indian 5t0ck........„.„ 988
3 per Cent. Red .....»........ -. Ditto Bonds
.3 per Cent. Cons. ..... 100% Ditto Old Annuities ... --
3% per Cont. Red •........ -- Ditto New Annuities ...
New 3% per Cent............. 103% Ex. Bills, 1,0001. I%d
New 5 per Cent..... ........... Ditto 5001 ........ Pm.
Long Annuities to expire • Ditto
Jan 1560 Bank Stock for Acct....
Oct. 1859 — Consols for Act. ..... 100%
Jan. 1860 — India Stock for Acct....
FOREIGN FUNDS
Austrian, 5 per Cent ........ -- Portuguese, 5 per Cent ...... 85%
Belgian, sper Cent........... Ditto, New Ditto.
Brazilian Bonds ....... Prussian, 5 per Cent ....."
Buenos Ayres, 6 per Cent... ißussian, 5 per Cent. ....».«•• 118%
Chllian, 6 per Cent ............ 'Ditto, Metallic .....
Colombian, 6 per Cent ..M. 14% Spanish, 5 per Cent....."..."
Ditto, 1824..».M»............ Ditto, 3 per Cent ..... 34a
Cuba Bonds, 6 per Cent"... ;Ditto, Deferred.. .....
Danish, 3 per Cent " ...... French, 5 per Cent...... —t-
-f
Greek, 18A - 5 per Cent Exchange
Mexican, S per Cent ..... 34% French, 3 per Cent. --c
Ditto, 6 per Cent., 1837 — Dutch, 234 per Cent...... 62%
Peruvian, 1825, 6 per Cent !Ditto, 5 per Cent 98%

SHARD.
Birmingham and Glouceater (100 paid)............... 105
Bristol and Exeter (70 paid)
Caledonian. 5 paid
Cheater and Holyhead ( 5 paid) m 7
Dublin and Cashel, 5 paid ....... .......
Great Western (75 paid) ... ! . ........ .......... ..
Ditto Half Shares, 50 paid
Harwich, 1 paid........ .... .... ....... o• l%
Lonion and Brighton (50 paid) .................. ..
4671
Landow and South Western (411.65. 10d. paid)
Midland Counties (100 paid). ~. ....... .....
Northern and Eastern (45 paid). ~...4,•••••••""•••• —
Ditto Quarter Shares 02% Paw) 17
Norwich and' Brandon, 8 paid . ....... «•.••. ......
South Devon, 5 paid ' 8%
South Eastern and Dover (33 2s 4d paid) 40%
York and North Midland (50 paid) 105%
Central of France, 2 paid ..... ........ ..............
Orleans, Tours, and Bourdeaux, I paid .......
;Tarts and Orleans (20 paid) ..... 38%
-------
LLOYD'S SHIPPING.

LONDON, OCT. 9.—Wind this day at noon, strong
South-easterly breezes and cloudy.
DEAL, OCT. B.—Wind W.N.W., to S.S.W.; P.M., S.-
Arrd. Cheverell, Hutchings, Bombay, and sailed
for Hull ; King William, Singey, Surinam for
Holland ; David, Alaraark, New York for Rotter-
dam ; Mary Redpath, Malta for Shields; Tagus, steamer,
Constantinople.
PORTSMOUTH, OCT. B.—Wind E. to S.S.E.—Arrd.
H. F. M. steamers Gomer, La Susse, and Pluton, and
the Reine Amalia, and a cutter, from Treport, with his
Majesty the King of the French on board, on a visit to
her Britannic Majesty.

FALMOUTH, Oar. k—Wind S., strong breezes.— Off
port Ledael, Westergaard, Bahia, and sailed for Amster-
dam ; Matilda, Matanzas, and sailed for Amsterdam.
LIVERPOOL, OCT. B.—Wind S.S.E., moderate.—Sld.
the outward-bound. Off port Satisfaction, from Ichaboe ;
George (steamer), Africa ; Enterprise, Quebec; and the
Columbine.
HASTINGS, OCT. B.—Arrived off, Charles Buchan,
Saunders, Newfoundland.
JERSEY, OCT. 4.—Arrd. Charles, Brown, Labrador.
Sld. Fanny Ann, Barbadoes.
Lft(buator7EY'
OCT.Orrd Champion, Stratford, New-
CT. .s.—Arrd. Marie Louise, Allez,
BRISTOL, OCT. B. •
foundland.
KINGSTON, OCT. 7.—Arrd. Swallow, Steele, Antigua.
Coax,
Quebec.
uoecr.. 6.—David, M'Dowell, Ichaboe ; Mary
Small,
LONDONDERRY, SEPT. 30.—Arrd. British Queen,
Walsh, St. John's, New Brunswick.
SUNDERLAND, OCT. 7,—Arrd. Percy, Scott, Quebec.
HULL, OCT. B.—Wind, N.W., moderatebreeze —Arrd
Rainbow, Prince Edward Island.