The Sun.
London, England, 1844-09-13 00:00:00

the putting into commission some dozen of small gun-
brigs—about the most useless craft which could be

contributed for active service in the event of
war, or even as a squadron of observation in

the case of such furthei reckless displays on the
part of the French navy, as the bombardment

I of maritime towns belonging to a friendly Power.
These brigs, denounced by the most competent naval
authorities, are commissioned for the sake of entering
volunteer hands, and drafting them to other ships of
her MAJESTY'S navy, as they may be required. A
correspondent of our's has so recently and so ably de-
monstrated the futility of the expectations based on
this kind of craft (from the unwillingness, among
other causes, of men to engage themselves under con-
ditions that preclude them from knowing beforehand
anything of the officers they are to serve under), that
we do not enter again into that question. But we
ask, what can be the reason that, against the irrefraga-
ble evidence to the necessity, policy, and expediency
of increasing both the efficiency and the extent of our
navy, the Admiralty remain thus supine as to all
useful exertion ; thus mischievously meddling as to
the re-establishment of a foolish and ineffective de-
scription of vessels of war? Is it that Sir ROBERT
o
PEEL abets the twaddling unreadiness of Sir GEORGE
COCKBURN) in returning to the fatuity of the days f
little brigs and half-and-half equipments, inorder
that he, the Premier, may realise on the year's in-

cone a taking "surplus r' We are much.disposed to

believe that this may be the fact. There is a large
class of silly people, among the supportel of the
Premier, who take a surplus of revenue to be the

this scheme be attended with the most favourable
results as regards the health of the working commu-
nity, but it will be still further beneficial, inasmuch
as it will tend to bring all classes of society in Man-
chester and its neighbourhood much more in contact
with each other than they have yet been. In the
course of his evening walks in the park,
when the day's toil is at an end, it will frequently
happen that the operative will meet his employer;
and gradually, as each sees more of the other, the
hauteur of the one and the distrust of the other
will abate, and feelings of mutual respect will grow
up between them, productive of the happiest conse-
quences to both. It is the separation of rich and
poor, of high and low into distinct classes—a separa-
tion which was unknown in England before the Re-
volution of 1688—that has done so much mischief to
society, and rendered popular legislation a task of
such difficulty ; and we gladly hail, therefore, as an
improved sign of the times, every attempt that
is made to throw down this absurd wall of
demarcation, and bring the different orders and
degrees of people, who go to make up our com-
, plicated social system, freely and fairly face
to face with each other. It is by no means a matter
of course that the poor man should distrust the rich
man, and the latter regard the former as his inevit-
able enemy. It is the odious, paltry system of Exclu-
siveness, which for the best part or a century has
been yearly on the increase among us, that has
brought about this injurious state of things ; and
never will it be well with England till rank and
wealth have learned to abate something of their pride
and assumption, and to recognise the social claims of
humanity, no matter whether it be clad in a smock-
frock or a fustian jacket, and call itself an operative
or a labourer.

Madrid journals, of the 4th inst., announce that

the differences between Spain and Morocco have been
adjusted. The conditions, according to the Heraldo,
are as follow :—" The Arab who caused the Spanish
Vice-Consul to be assassinated is to be severely
punished. Our Government will receive indemnities
for all the acts of piracy which have been committed
on Spanish vessels. Two leagues of territory are to
be granted to Spain beyond the lines of Ceuta. The
Spanish flag shall be saluted by the Morocco cannon."
It is thought that the Government will not hesitate to
ratify this arrangement, which will appear imme-
diately in the Gazette. The troops which were as-
sembled to form part of the Uorocco expedition are
already ordered to march back into the interior.
This conclusion of our differences with the Emperor
of MOROCCO is generally attributed to the good
offices and intervention of Mr. BULWRR.

The elections in the twelve districts of Madrid
continued favourable to the Government candidates,
among whom are MARTINRZ DE LA ROSA, ALCALA
GALIANO, the Duke DR CASTRO TERRRNO, the Mar-
quis DR MIRATLORES, &c. The leaders of the Pro-
gresista party had given up the contest in despair :
so it is extremely probable that NARTAEz will have a
Parliament sufficiently pliable to register any act,
however unconstitutional. He and his colleagues, of
course, will obtain an indemnity for all their illegal
deeds since the abrupt dissolution of the last Cortes.

The Three per Cents. were done at 27i at sixty
days; the Floating Debt at 61 at sixty days ; and the
Coupons at 25} at sixty days.

The Prince DE Jou; VILLE has forwarded another long
dispatch to AdmiralMacKau, the Minister of Marine,
giving numerous details of the attacks on Tangiers and
Mogadore. The publication of this document, so long
after the bombardment, has taken the good people of
Paris by surprise. Some believe that it is the first

dispatch with emendations and additions, others that

has been drawn up by authority to put to shame

most absolute test that can be suggested of Ministe-
rial sagacity and excellence. It is strange that on the
very fact of this annual surplus, they do not found a
determined and invincible demand for the repeal of
that obnoxious tax, the most disgraceful memorial cf
Sir ROBERT'S Administration, the income-tax. But
it is still more strange that, with the Premier, they
should look idly on, and permit to be sacrificed to
such an object—to the mere personal or official inte-
rests of the Minister—all present securities, and im-
mediate preparations for the vindication of, the naval
supremacy and the natural independence and dignity
of Great Britain !

The proposal for making free public parks and
walks in the neighbourhood of Manchester and Sal-
ford for the recreation of the labouring classes, is fast
increasing in favour with people of all ranks in that
populous district. The manufacturers, in particular,
who have been so often accused by the monopolists
of indifference towards the comforts of the operatives
in their employ, are taking up the matter with great
zeal, and have already handed in subscriptions to a
considerable amount—the surest guarantees for their
sincerity in the cause. Sir ROBERT PEXL, too—who
owes so many obligations to the industry of the
Manchester working-classes, of which to his credit be
it said, he is not unmindful—has contributed the mu-
nificent sum of one thousand pounds ; so that the
scheme thus fairly set a going and under
the most fortunate auspices—for the Premier's
approbation is " a tower of strength"—will
not henceforth be allowed to slumber, but
within a short space of time will be successfully
accomplished. We must confess, notwithstanding its
obvious simplicity, which we fear will not recom-
mend it to those who maintain crotchety theories on
the subject of the improvement of the humbler orders
of society, and who are apt to turn with philosophic
contempt from all plans but such as are abstruse and
impracticable—notwithstanding, we say, the obvious.
simplicity of this scheme of public paths and walks,
we entertain the most sanguine anticipations as to its
results, and are confidently of opinion that it will do
more to raise and refine the character of the opera-
tive classes than all the churches and con-
venticles that could be erected, were one to be
built in every street and square and alley of
Manchester. Health has more to do with
religion and morality than may be imagined
when the body is in a sound state from the combined
operation of daily fresh air and exercise, it imparts
its genial, bracing tone to the mind, which is conse-
quently full of cheerful thoughts, and grateful emo-
tions—the soil most favourable to the growth of
virtue ; but when, on the contrary, the body is en-
feebled by the pressure of disease arising from in-
ability to get a mouthful of pure air, the mind,
almost of necessity, takes the same sickly tone, and
becomes jaundiced, splenetic, and a prey to feelings
and reflections of the most injurious tendency. To
make the operative classes happy and contented with
their lot, we must give them health ; and to give them
health, we must furnish them with the means
of daily enjoying a country walk, and ex-
changing the stifling atmosphere of the fac-
tory for the fresh, invigorating winds of
Heaven. The establishment of public parks will
place these inestimable blessings within their reach.
Hence there is no question of the day in which the
statesman, the patriot, and the philanthropist are
bound to take a deeper interest. Bat not only will

The Observateur Suisse states that the Prince DE
METTERNICH has very recently declared the deter-
mination of his Government to see the independence
of Switzerland established on a firm basis, and to
recognise no distinction of parties.

We give; the following from Ancona, 28th ult., in
;he Augsburg Gazette :

" Three weeks ago a cutter, which left Malta under
the Greek flag, and which sailed in the direction of
Corfu', had on board some persons who are suspected of
having kept up relations with the committee of the party
called Young Italy in London. We now learn that these
incorrigible enemies of the public peace are preparing
for a new expedition against the Roman States. Salva-
tore Fata, who is charged with the execution of this pro-
ject, was on board the cutter. He has for his mission to
receive into pay some Albanian brigands on the coast of
Greece, and to attempt with them a landing on some
favourable point.. It is stated, from Calabria, that a
captain, who was in the Neapolitan services is endea-
vouring to get up a revolt. The authorities, notwith-
standing their vigilance and activity, have not been able
to arrest him. There reigns in the Romagna, and par-
ticularly at Forti and Imola, a certain degree of agita-
tion, but the mass of the population is perfectly tran-
quil. They know well what they have to expect from
the malcontents ; they are aware to what the anarchical
and fanatical spirit of these misled men might conduct
them. Considerable sums of money have been lately
sent from Marseilles to Corfu and Calabria, for the
agents of the committee of Young Italy at London."
The same journal contains a letter from Naples,
announcing that the Government of the Two Sicilies
is at present revising its tariffs, with a view to dimi-

nishing the duties now pressing on foreign exports.
The letter adds that the Neapolitan Cabinet has re-
nounced all hope of concluding an advantageous
treaty England, and Spain, but that it
wasooniietrh theeipFn.orianntcoef entoring into negotiations with
the
z

THE BOURSE—Tussnia, SEPT. 10.
First Highest Lowest Last
Price• Price. Price. Price.
French Five per C snts, ex div 119 85 .. 120 .. 119 75 .. 120
Fours., ex div• ••• •• 102 40 .. 102 40 .. 102 40 .. 102 40
Three per Cents.• •• • 81 75 .. 81 85 .. al 65 .. 81 85
Bank of France. • 3070 •.3070 .. 3070 ..3070
Laffltte Bank, 1.000 f• ShareBlC6o • .1080 ..1080 ..1080
5,000 f. Shareaso6o "5060 • • 5060 —5060
Belgian Bank .. •••••• • • • • • • 635 • • 655 .. 650 .. 650
Belgian Fives, Is4o •••• • • • • 105 105/ .. 105 .. 105;
1842 ••"•• 108 •• 105 .. 108 .. 108
Dutch Two and-a-Half." 621 .. 621 .. . 621
Spanish Threes •••••• • • " • • 311 • • 341 .. 341 .. 341
Active............... 311 .. 31 .. 311
Old Deferred ••• • • • 7 7 •7 7
Portuguese Five per Coati • • 441 • • 441 441 .. 441
Neapolitan. 5l 50 • • 98 50 .. 98 50 .• 98 50
lonian ... • ••• •• •• 1041 1041 .. 1041 .. 1041

RAILWAY SHARES.
--
St. Germain ..
Versailles, •• 385 •• 386 25 .. 385 .. 386 25
L. 13 255 •• 255 .. 253 75 .. 253 75
Rouen
Rouen to Reny •••••• • • • • • • 760 • • 760 757 50 .. 760
Orleans . .
Strasburg to Bals•••.•••••• 251 25 .. 257 50 .. 251 25 .. 257 55
Avignon to Marseilles•• •• •• 765 767 50 • 765 .. 767 50
RAILWAY SHARES FOR THE ACCOUNT, SEPTEMBER 15.
St. Germain ..............940 •• 950 .. 940 •• 950
Versailles, R.B.— •• •• • • •• •• 387 50 .. 387 50 .. 386 25 .. 387 50
L. 8.• ***** •••• •• 253 7/ •• 253 75 .. 253 75 .. 253 71
Rouen
to•
50 .. 995 .. 987 50 • 995
Rouen V) Havre ..... •••. 760 .. 760 •• 760 .. 760
Orleans .. . 987 50 .• 995 .. 987 50 .. 995
Strasburg to Bale .• •• •• •• •• 352 25 .. 260 .. 251 25 .. 260
Avignon to b[Arsetline."—. 763 75 .. 765 .. 763 75 .. 765

MORTALITY IN TIM MATROPOLIS.—The total num-
ber of deaths during the week ending Saturday, Sept.
7, was 915, exceeding those of the previous week by
117, and the average of five summers by 15. The in-
crease has taken place chiefly among that class of
diseases called epidemic, endemic, and contagious.
The deaths caused by scarlatina are unusually
great, the number being 99, average 39, and of
those all, except one, were under 15 years
of age. Small-pox, too, has been very fatal,
the number being 40—average, 11 ; typhus, 39;
average, 28. Deaths from pneumonia, consumption,
and diseases of the lungs are considerably below the
average. The following is the analysis of the list of
violent deaths :—fracture or contusion, seven cages, of
which four were by falls, one by a carriage, and two
not stated how caused. Drowning, seven cases, of
which three were suicides, two accidental, and two not
stated. Burns, three cases. Murder, two cases.
Hanging, one case—suicide. And scald, one case.
Total, thirteen males and eight females. The fall of
rain in inches was 0.19.

,hose jealous Englishmen who would allow the French
no merit in silencing the forts of Tangiers. For our- BRIGHTON, SEPT. 11.—The Prince of Wales and
selves, we see nothing new or extraordinary in the the Princess Alice, accompanied by the Dowager Lady
details, but are nevertheless glad that they afford Lyttelton, were taken a carriage drive this morning,
soon after ten o'clock, on the cliffs. Their Royal High-
great satisfaction to the French. nesses were out for about an hour. Count Nesselrode
" The French cannon," says the Constittitionnel, and the Baroness Seebach continue at Pegg's Royal York
" which have battered down the walls of Mogadore e
change of' air has wrought an extraordinary Hotel, under the medical superintendence of Dr. Franz.
has at the same time silenced the insolent remarks of
im-
provement in the health of the Count especially. They
toosoedo remaining
A
the English press on our action at Tangiers. The will leave Brighton next Monday on a visit to Earl De-
affairs of Mogadore and Isly are the peremptory
will visit Portsmouth lawarr, at Buckhurst Park, in Sussex, where they pur-
reply of our seamen and soldiers to their unworthyshort time prior to theirdeptahretucreoufoort
calumniators. Unfortunately we have not similar
this country. The
or di n tbodilorrees present arrangements
leaves
answers to return when the English compare with town is filling
Among very fast with fashionable company.
pride the all-powerful action of their Parliamentthe latest arrivals of distinction are the Countess
to the limited action of our Chambers, and the con- of of ii
Bel anu °chelamapedatfatinh ilyAlbi.n
nl3lluontsowl icwkh-seqreuatrhee;
c th.oenEteassl
stitutional independence of their Ministers to that of is daily expected from Woorthing ; Sir Francis and Lady
ours, who are always as it were in leading strings. Fawley, in Eastern-terrace : Admiral Sir Charles and
When the English tell this to us, a country of repro- NCoolrofnolekl Rnoowtelley a?ld Lord and Ladyof tui
irnag aonre, at
atdhe
sentative institutions, a country which consequently Selina Needham
w ande r e tt hh ee CHo
ou
nn.teCssolonel NeedhYa'm, are
ought to have the will and the means to make use of i staying. The Countess has just taken a house in Bruns-
its own physical energy in its government, it must wick-square. The Countess of Glengall continues to
be acknowledged that such language is humiliating occupy apartments at the Bristol Hotel, from whence
Lady tleytesbury recently took her departure for Ireland
in the highest degree to a free people." APPROACHING MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE. —We
The National thus accounts for the publication of understand, from the best authority, that the Hon. Mrs.
the dispatch, taking care, of course, to show bad feel- Craven, the lovely and accomplished neice to the late
ing towards England and M. GUIZOT :—" The dis-
Mrs. Fitzherbert, is very shortly to be led to the
hymeneal altar by the Marquis de la Force, grandson to
patches just published from the Prince DE JOINVILLE/ the Duke de la Force, and heir to his large property and
although they give us nothing new, are yet a COM- ancient title. The family is nearly allied lo the house
plete, though tardy, reply to the insolent and stupid of Orleans, and bears one of the most ancient as well as
i historical names of France. The marriage is to take
letters of the officers of the Warspite. Our sailors had been amply revenged by the contempt with which , place in Paris, during the se of the present course month.—
Post.

these calumnies had been received in France. They
nevertheless met with a kind of support in the silence
observed by the Government on the first operations
of the fleet. It would appear that his report con-
tained some political remarks which were not favour-
able to England, and a fresh report has been ob-
tained, which might be published without giving
offence to the particular friends of M. GUIZOT. This
report again mentions that the Prince had been for-
bidden to take possession of Tangiers, and this pro-
hibition extended also to the other places on the
coast. What the result of this line of policy will be
time will show."
The Revue de Paris, which, from the precision
with which it gives sayings and doings in the British
Cabinet, would make the world believe that it has a
reporter standing behind the President's chair, gives
the following as matters of fact:—
" We have received curious details respecting the de-
liberation of the English Ministers, in consequence of
which the arrangement of the Otaheite affair was con-
cluded. It appears that the question of war was first put
and debated, and that the discussion left in the minds of
the majority of the Ministers a conviction that it was
impossible for England, at the present moment, to go to
war. This impossibility being acknowledged, the mem-
bers of the Cabinet agreed as to the interest which Eng-
lish policy had in the maintenance of M. Guizot's Mi-
nistry. That con'ideration contributed in making it
accept the terms proposed by the Minister of Foreign
Affairs. It is said that the Queen interfered actively
with regard to her Ministers, in order to give a pacific
solution to the quarrel. Commodore Toup Nicolas, and
the commander of the French forces in the South Seas,
are the arbitrators of the indemnity to be accorded by
M. Guizot to the missionary Pritchard. The English
Ministry make this indemnity an important portion of
the arrangement. It reckons upon this condition to jus-
tify to the Parliament the assurance given by Sir Robert
Peel, that the honour of England would be taken care of.
He sees, and with reason, in this indemnity, a recognition
of the injustice done to Mr. Pritchard."
We subjoin some miscellaneous extracts from the
Continental papers.
The Cologne Gazette contains a letter from Pres-
burg, of the 31st ult., which gives some details of a
sitting of the Chamber of the Magnates of Hungary.
It says:—
" The sitting of the Magnates of the 28th was exceed-
ingly important. It turned on the reform demanded by
the free cities and supported by the Chamber of the
States. The latter body insisted on the reform which
the upper Chamber opposed, strongly denying the right
of the other Chamber to use such language as they em-
ployed with respect to them. Count J. de Palffy, the
head of the Opposition, maintained that the Magnates
had no right to interfere, and impede the progress of the
democratic feeling, denying also that a set of men, igno-
rant, in debt, and servile, could be reckoned a real aris-
tocracy. Count Teleky went still farther, and moved
that the Upper Chamber should be abolished altogether,
as being animated with sentiments hostile to the nation
and the Constitution. On thiQ, a great uproar arose, and
the Pslatine who filled the President's chair endea-
voured to obtain silence, but ineffectually. Count Otto
Zichy even reproached the Conservative party with the
troubles which had recently taken place in Bohemia. In
the end, the propositions of the States were rejected."
A letter from Hamburgh, in the Journal de Franc-
fort, says :--
" A fortune of a million and a half sterling has just
been inherited by a poor workman of Altona, in the
employ of MM. Baur. The Governor of Demerara
lately wrote to Lord Stanley,; mentioning that an indi-
vidual had just died in the colony who had, in 1790, left
in the bank of Altona a capital which would now amount
to a million and a half, and that his son lived in that
city, and was entitled to the whole amount. Colonel
Hodges, the English Charg6 d'Aflairs, was directed to
examine into the matter, and the result is, that the son
of the deceased being dead, the brother of the former is
considered the heir. He has chosen an able lawyer to
act for him, expressing his intention to continue in his
position of a workman until this colossal fortune shall be
handed over to him."

NONE Y AND COMMERCIAL NEWS
CITY, THURSDAY EVENING.
Th• same paucity of business again prevailed in the
English market. Consols closed at 991 sellers for pre-
sent Transfer, and buyers at about that rate for Account.
The Foreign Securities also exhibited rather a dull ap-
pearance. Spanish Actives were 23i- to 23i; the Three
per Cents. 34i to 341; Portuguese Converted, 46 to 46i;
and Mexican, 35-11 to 35i for the Active, and 15k for the
Deferred.

The additional transactions in Railway Shares have
been these :—Bristol and Gloucester were 12 to 104;
Chester and Holyhead, 14 ; Dublin and Cashel, 84 to
94; Great Western, 751; Ditto, Half, 384 ; Ditto, Fitths,
14! ; Hull and Selby, 18 to 19 ; Birmingham, Thirds,
34k; Greenwich Preference, 44 to 44; Croydon, 34 ;
London and Yorx, 3 to 2/ ; Midland, 74 to 74; Nor-
wich and Brandon, 94 to 9; South Devon, 5 ; South-
Eastern, 6/ to 64; Ditto, New, 9/ to 9; Trent Valley, 64;
Yarmouth and Norwich, 9; York and North Midland,
57; Orleans, Tours, and Bordeaux, 1; Paris and Orleans,
184 to 181 ; and Paris and Rouen, 184 pr.miuni. Cale-
donian have been 4; Eastern Counties 12 to 114;
Brighton, 34 to 44; and Grenwich, 34 to 24 discount.
Provincial Bank of Ireland shares were 194 premium.
(From The Sun of Last Night.)
A good business was done in Cotton at Liverpool
yesterday at firm rates. Sales 1,200 bales American,
and the total 7,000 bales.—South-Eastern and Dover
Shares were rather better, and a fair business was done
in railways. Birmingham and Gloucester, Quarter, 274;
Bristol and Gloucester, 564; Chester and Wrexham, 44;
Dublin and Belfast, 4 6-20 ; Edinburgh and Glasgow,
664; Glasgow and Greenock, 124 ; Grand Junction,
Quarter, 394 ; Liverpool and Manchester, New, 354;
London and York, 44; Midland Counties, 107; North
British, 58 ; Sheffield and Manchester, 934 ' • South-
Eastern, 384; Ditto New, 12 ; York and North Midland,
1044 ; York and Selby, 37 ; Paris and Lyons, 2L 14s.
The delay in the arrival of the West IncEa mail has
caused some uneasiness, as it is now four days over due.
In the Sydney papers received this morning to the
3d of May, there are many details relative to the affair
at Otaheite which has not yet appeared in the published
accounts from that quarter, connected with the late opera-
tions of the French against it. It is scarcely known
here that many of our countrymen who have settled in
Australia have had a constant commercial communica-
tion with Otaheite and the other islands, of a standing
equal to a quarter of a century. The od) of the resi-
dent Protestant missionaries in the Georgian Islands
addressed the Governor of the French
.posses-
sions in the South Pacific Ocean, declining an
interview that had been asked to discuss af-
fairs upon three grounds :—First, that the changes or
occupation was contrary to the great law of equity be-
tween man and man, nation and nation. Secondly, that
to accept the invitation would, in the estimation of man-
kind, amount to a compromise ; and thirdly, that though
exhorting the people to peaceable obedience, they had
never intended to recognise French authority. M. Bruat
eventually promised his protection to the missionaries.
There appears to be a considerable degree of excite-
ment in the colony on the subject of the fixity of the
tenure of land on the frontier, a proclamation on the sub-
ject having been issued by the Governor, which had
given great disapprobation on this matter.
The accounts from Port Philip received to-day are not
of interest.
The Funds are dull, Consols 994 4 for Money, and 994
for Account. Exchequer Bills 765. to 745. prem.
The Foreign investments still have rather a firm ap-
pearance. Spanish Five per Cents. are 231, and the
Three per Cents. 344 to 4 ; Mexican arc 354, and Bra-
zilian 87 to 874. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. are
624 to s ; Portuguese Converted being 46.
The Railway Shares have not been much dealt in,
and exhibit, with one or two exceptions, a want of
buoyancy.
PRICES OF BRITISH FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
(From the Official List.)
S per Cent. Consols. Annuities........ ...... Id% %
India 80nd5,1,000... .... -
Ditto under ...... 114
Consols for Account 1/9%%
Exchequer Bills, I%d. I }id.
1,90c11. •••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••
74 77(1
74 id pa

Ditto 5ma11,,...„.„.„.....
--
Ditto Advertised.......
PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent. ...... ............. .... 87% $7
Ditto for the Account. B7
Mexican Bonds, '837, 5 per Cent.
Ditto Deferred Stock 15%
Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent.
Ditto Converted 4B
Spanish Bonds,. Five per Cent 1840 23%
Ditto Three per Cent. ••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••• 31% %
Venezuela Bonds. 2 per Cent 4l
Dutch 13 per Cents ...... .......... ........
Dutch 4 per Cents.... .....
PRICES OF SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK.
asiLware. Pete. Pie Swill.
Bristol and Exeter
Bristol and G10m...Arr.... ...... ... 30 ... - ... to --
Dublin and Cashel. ... 13
Eastern Counties .................. 2
Ditto New Registered.... St. Is. 84....... 13
Great North of England.
tareat Western ........ ............. 75 149 ..
Hull and Selby
Ditto % Stares ••••••••• .....10
London and 8right0n..„..:....„.. $0
London and Greenwich ..... ..... 12%
London and South Western 41% ...... 79 ........ to 77%
London and Croydon
London and York 2% ..... ".. 5 .... to 6%
Manchester and Birmingham
Midland Counties .. ..
Newcastle and DarlingtonJunct. 21 ........ 48
North E,itish I .... SA to
South Devon
Mouth Eastern and Dover ............ 23% 35%% ... to
Ditto New .... .................".. 4
Whitehaven ant(Maryport
A armouth and Norwich
Ditto New 5 l2 to
York and North Midland .... .....50 ......... ......
Ditto % Shares...." .......... 15
Ditto Scarboro' Branch ........• 2% •23 - to
Ditto Selby Scrip MO ........... ••• .... ....•• 34
Orleans, Tours and Bourdeaui 1 211'

Paris snd ..............«... 1(1 310,%. t
to
rariaand ..... 91
MANCIIESTfIt STOCK EXCIANGI, SEPT. 11.—We
have had a fair amount of business done, but generally
lower prices have been accepted. Barnsley Junction, 31;
Blackburn and Preston, 81; Churnet Valley, 3 5.16 ;
Great North of England, 121; London and York, 4i
7-16 ; Manchester, Bury, and Rossendale, 61; Winches-
ter and Birmingham, Quarters, 51. 4s. 3d.; Manchester
and Buxton, 21; Sheffield arid Manchester, 93; Trent
Valley, 81; Boulogne and Amiens, 21; Manchester
Assurance, 11k.

CLOSING PRICES.
BRITISH FUNDS
Bank Stock — !Indian 5t0ck.,„.„........
3 per Cent. Red — 'Ditto Bonds ....... ..... .. 91 pm
.3 per Cent. Cons.
3% per Cent. Red — Ditto New Annuities ...
New 3% per Cent..." .......
New 5 per Cent...." ......
Long Annuities to expire Ditto 5ma11.........
Jan 1860 — Bank Stock for Acct....
Oct. 1859...........".• Consols for Act. ........ 99%
Jan, 1860 — India Stock for Acct.....
FOREIGN FUNDS.
Austrian, 5 per Cent ...... ... - IPortuguese, 5 per Cent —
Belgian, 5 per Cent............ -- !Ditto, New Ditto —
Brazilian Bonds ............... 87 'Prussian, 5 per Cent —
Buenos Ayres, 6 per Cent... --N Russian 5 per Cent..„
Chilian% C. per Cent ..«.„.».. 35 Ditto, Metallic ..... .....
Colombian, 6 per Cent
Ditto, 1824 ............. ....... .... ,Ditto, 3 per Cent 34%
Cuba Bonds, 6 per Cent..„.. 'Ditto, Deferred...........
Danish, 3 per Cent . ....... .... :French, 5 per Cent. —t —c.
Greek, 18-5, 5 per Cent..„.. Exchange ...... ........ .... —f —c.
Mexican, 5 per Cent ..... .... 311% French, 3 per Cent. ......—f —c
Ditto, 6 per Cent., 1837 — Dutch, 2% per Cent...—. 6234
Peruvian, 1825, 6 per Cent — , Ditto, 5 per Cent .........100%
SHARES
Birmingham and Gloucester (100 paid) llO%
Chester and Holyhead ( 5 paid)
Caledonian, 5 paid .............. .. .......... ........
Dublin and Cashel, 2) paid
Eastern Counties (23 paid) .... ..... ...... ....... ..
Great Western (75 paid`
Ditto Half Shares, 50" paid .....
.... 148%
88
Ditto Fifths, 12 paid
f 2%
Hull and Selby, 50 paid %
68
London and Birmingham (Stock)
Ditto, New Thirds, 2 paid
Lon lon and Brighton (50 paid)
46%
London and Greenwich (121. 15s. 4d. paid)
2% 91.
Diito, Preference or Priv lege, X, •13 17s ::d paid
London and Croydon (Trunk)
Midland Counties (Iflo paid) 1074
Norwich and Brandon, 6 paid
...... ••.....„ 15
South Devon, 5 paid .......„....... ................ "..... 10
South Eastern and Dover pa 2s 4d paid)
Ditto New shares,l3 • piid
Trent Valley, 2 paid
Yarmouth and Norwich (18 paid) 8%29
York and North Midland (50 paid) lO7
Orleans, Tours, and Boutdeaux, I paid
Paris and Orleans (20 paid) .......4 :B%
Paris and Rouen. 20 paid ...... ..... .......... .......

MORTALITY in the METROPOLIS
The following are the results of "A Table of Mortalit)
in the Metropolis, showing the Number of Deaths from
all Causes registered in the Week ending Saturday, the
7th of September, 1844." The Table is issued from the Office
of the Registrar-General:—

Weekly
Total. Average of
e years.
Epidemic, Endemic, and Contagious Diseases 266 Fig
178
Diseases of variable or uncertain seat B7 111
Diseases of the Brain, Nerves, and Senses 134 157
Diseases of the Lungs, and other Organs of
Respiration 2lO 286
Diseases of the Heart and Blood-vessels 25 21
Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and other
Organs of Digestion .. ......... 788
69
Diseases of the Kidneys, &c .................... 5
Childbirth, Diseases of the Uterus, &c.
...... 13 10
Diseases of the Joints, Bones, and Muscles... 10 6
Diseases of the Skin, &c ............... 2 1
Old Age, or Natural Decay 57 71
By Violence, Privation, or Intemperance
Causes specified
2
4
Deaths from all Causes ....... 912 946
915 946
DEATHS FROM TIIE PRINCIPAL DISEASES INCLUDED UNDER
TELE ABOVE READS.

CAUSES OF DEATII.

Total. Weekly Average
Consumption 129 of Five rears,
Scarlatina Scarlatina 99 34
Pneumonia . .. . ... 5l 79
Dropsy ..... .. ...
looping Cough l2 33
Typhus
Small Pox
Disease of the Heart
Measles 26 28
Apoplexy
Diseases of the Brain ... 9 9
Diarrhoea.,
Sudden Deaths