The Sun. — London, England, 1852-09-23 00:00:00

~... THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, .....------------- THEATRE ROYAL. HAYMARKET. t merely a wish, that " should no unforeseen impediment Bally and significantly revealed capacity as an THE SHARE MA.AKETS. Old Erompton. . arise, the mortal remains of the late illustrious and administrator by the vigorous manner in which he __e a , Railway Xr. 13; Webster, Bottler and Manager, BELYTIMI ILATLIKTILTD. Will be performed the celebrated Adel . Wood, 3 phi Drama of JACK I SHE D - . venerated Commander-in-Chief should, at the public brought the British North American Fisheries ---- r. S. Emery , Owen rO. semi ; Business done ---- PARD. Jonathan Wild, M Mrs. Seeley ; Blueskin, Mr. Paul Bedford ; Thames expense, and with all the solem n i t y d u e t o t he great - Question -in s p ite of the blunderin g of Lord Railwa y s. Nominal Prices. to-day. Cent. France (C Jack Sheppar d , Mr Chaplin • Winnifred, Miss Laura Honey. Cheri. & Erque Darrell, Miss Ellen , new Drama, entitled THE WRITING ON ness of the occasion, be deposited in the Cathedral ABERDEEN and the blustering of Mr. WEBSTER-t 0 ----- - To conclude with the Trotter, Hag, ' Mr. Wright Tobias,Mr O 'Aberdeen 1001. paid 26 to 26% 26 Demerara THE WALL. Augustu._s_me. lob r g ilr ' 3l P.ediord: Church of St. Paul's, there to rest by the aide of a prompt and satisfactory settlement. Several of the Am e,, Not., Bost. & E. Dijon & Besanc Smith; Richard Oliver, Mr. E ma rY , ette Miss en La r lin Catlett; NELSON." subordinate members of the DERBY Cabinet have like- Julie. Lady Elton, Mrs.l. far Murray; . , E. p, a addiction Miss Woo g • Her MAJESTY observed equal delicacy to the family wise evinced abilities sufficient to have justified the Bire , Wolv., and Stour East Indian ..., -------- ---------------_ Valley ... all pd. 10% -11 Gt. Indian Peni Bo DyA.T., FRECCESS S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET , of her old and faithful servant. Although his PREMIER in having risked their elevation to the ranks • L an., & Ch . Birk., .J et ., Grnd. Junc. of I - under the Management of Mr. C. Sean. THIS EVENING, exploits had rendered him, to a certain extent, of Government. It has thus happened that notwith. late 331. 65.8 d., 28L pd. 8 - 7d. Louv. ala Sam win be presented (sth time) a new petite Comedy, called his Young the property as well as the glory of his standing En gland "antecedents,'' not- Ditto, Chest. & Birk., Luxembourg .. THE PRIMA DONNA. Principal characters by Messrs. Waltersol. & 251. Cons., all pd. 20 -21 Do. (Railway: L a cy, Addison, and Cathcart; Miss Robertson, and Miss Heath (her country-although the "great space which his name withstanding verse-writing and white waistcoats, Ditto, ditto ... 18 1 4 pd. 4% - 33 dis. Do b u i appearance on a public stage). Brist. & Exet., 100/. pd. 100 - 101 101 Do. (Canal) , After which, THE CORSICAN BROTHERS. Principal chase- has filled in the history of the last fifty years : his Lord JOHN MANNERS has contrived to acquit himself Caledonian ...100/. pd. 42% - 43% 42% 3/ Lyons & Avign { A re by Messrs. C. Kean, W. Lacy, Ryder, Meadows, J. Vining, J. brilliant achievements in the fi e ld • his • high mental creditably in his capacity as Chief Commissioner of Chest. & Holyh., all pd. 20 - 20% 20% Madras Chester ; Miss Phillips, Miss Robertson, Miss Marray, and Miss C. . ycclercq. qualities : his long and faithful services to the Crown : Woods and Forests. So also with the Earl of EGLIN- Cork & Bandon, all pd 14% - 151/ e Maria Antonia To conclude with A ROLAND FOR AN ouvast. Dub & Belf. Jct. 45/ pd 7 - 5 d. Do. New The Box-office is open daily from 11 till 5. his untiring devotion to the interests of his country, TOUR as Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland-the memorable •E • • Dundlk & nms., all pd. ... - ... Namur & Liege constitute claims upon the gratitude of the nation tournament, as they say in the law courts, to the Dundee,Perth, & Aber- Do. ex int..... ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. deen June. ... all pd. 7 -7% North. of Franc Under the Patronage of her Malesty and his Royal Highness which a public funeral, though it cannot sa t i s f y , at contrary nevertheless notwithstanding. Additional Ditto, New ... all pd. ... - ... Do. 204 3p.c. I Prince Albert. least might serve to recognise," she would take no step evidence of a similar character might possibly be ad- East Anglian (251. L. & Orleans & Bor. Propr;etor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty. Open Every Evening, with the Largest Equestrian Establishment "even in his honour" until the previous concurrence duced from the proceedings of our newly-appointed E. and L. & D.) all pd. 4% -4% Paris & Lyons. in the World. had adm . • Do (18/. E.& LI.) all pd. 3 -3% Do. Bonds .. Most Gratifying Success 1 of his sorrowing relations had been obtained, and it administrators in the other departments of the Go- n les ... a pd. IYa - East•Cou t' 11 1 11% 11% ,fi Paris & Orleans Paris & Rouen Crowded houses to witness the performanc e of the American Won- been ascerta i ned whether he had le f t an y directions, or vernment, b u t th e f orego i ng we t a k e t o b e more th an Eastern Union, class A, Jens, Miss Ella and Young Leon, who, in their daring feats, surpass up on the su • • late E. U. shrs ., all p d . 8- 8% 8 Paris & Stras. all others in the Equestrian. Circle, and may be truly named the whether his family desired to express any wis h . sufficient in anticipation of the speedy assembling of Do. d d o. o. 6/.pd. ... - ••• Paris, Caen, an phenomena of the day. Also the Brothers Seigrist on La Perche, which as p of kind ever witnessed. Mr. subject. " The sense of duty," however, , the Imperial Legislature. It demonstrates clearly Do., do., B. & C., all pd. 6- 6% b0urg........... the most astonishing performance the Alfred Cooke and his talented family will appear every evening. we have already explained, formed the great charac- enough that Ministers have not been idle East Lancashire ~.all p 18% - 18% 18% % Rouen & Havre E. & W. India Docks Sambre &Meta There will be an entire change of S cenes in the Circle. prev ented him from inter any more than they have proved themselves an d Bir. Junc., a ll pd 57 -59 St. Andrew's & at Seven. fet i ng with what he must have felt wouldignorant Edinb. & Gles.,lool. pd 69 -71 x.d x.d (A) either or incapable throughout the Half-price at Half-past Eight.Edin„Per.& Dun. 100/. 24% - 25% Tours & Nantei adnaLssioa-Stans, ss. ; Dress Boxes, 4s. ; Upper Boxes, 35.; Pit, i_ e D the privilege of his grateful SOVEREIGN whole of their reiterated delays and tedious procras- Glas. & S.-West.,looLp ..- - - West Flanders 2s. • Ga ll ery, Is. • Upper Gallery, 6d. country, whenever • • • Tickets to be had at the Box-office from Eleven till Four daily. and his sorrowing his filiation. It is thus, we conceive, that the difficulty of Great Northn.,looL pd 74 -- 76 76 West. of Franc( Stage Manager, Mr. Leclercq. brought to . • Do. %s A Stk 1 -42 , OOL p 40 glorious career might bea termi- their position has been somewhat appreciably dimi- Do. %B St • ock,loo/. p 114 - 116 ------- Spirit his sons Agna Fria ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. nation. In a similar ~ the pre- nished. While however such, to our thinking, has Gt. S. &W• Ireld., a 1145% - 46% p Anglo-Californi LAST EXTRA NIGHT. Lord C H ARLES WELLESLEY, left the been indisputably the case, we feel satisfied, at the Great Westn., 1001. pd 96% - 96% 96% 95 3 4 Asturian THIS DAY, September 23 (most positively the Last Night of the sent Duke and Lanc. & Carlisle, all pd 82 -84 x.d x.d Australasian Season), Grand Extra Display of Fireworks and Flight of Five matter entirely at the disposal o f her MAJESTY; and same time, that as the peril of their situation in re- Do.Thirds,ll/.13.4 pd 10 -11 p x.d pre Australian Hundred Rockets, to be witnessed nowhere but at these Gardens. and in • • Great Combination of Attractions-Music, Zoology, Floriculture, the notification of her w ishes intentions in the gard to the past has been diminished, so its respon- Lane. & York., 100 L pd 85 - 85% x.d 84% % %,",:% % Austr. Freehold and Fireworks. admirable letter above referred to h Do., Fifths ... ... 141. pd 3% -3 y e dis x.d 1 %x•d Ave Maria Danson's Modelled panoramic View of Mount Etna will positively as been the result. sibility in reference to the future has been propor- Do.,W. Rid. U R 11%p 23/ •- 2% dis x.d B r it. A us t r . G o ' be removed after this wee k, in order to commence with the preps- High as Q ueen VICTORIA has eve r stood in the tionately increased. Upon the leader of the Cabinet Leeds Northern, • all "pd 18 4 - 18% 18% %a' 8 British Iron 1 rations for next season. feelin sof her sub' LinCrsby&Sthpa all p ... - ••• GRAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT. opinions and g pets, strong as have devolves at this moment the necessity of unfolding Braz. Im. (is. 5 PRINCIPAL VOCALISTS -Miss Messent, Miss Clara Henderson, Mr. been her claims on the affectionate loyalty of her with wi promptitude and perspicacity the precise nature Lore Load. & Blackw., all pd 8 -8% 8% Do. Coca. & C Young, Mr. Maiavers, and Mr. Leffler. Conducted by Mr. J. L.'Brig.& S. Ct.loo p 104 - 105 104 Do. St. Joh. de her conduct on • Hatton, who will preside at the Pianoforte. people, this melancholy occasion and direction of the policy upon which he proposes to Loa. & N•West.,looL p 120% -1203/ 120 % 120 Carson's Creek PRINCIPAL INSTRIDIENTAL SOLOISTS--M c ones. J. Richardson .if possible, confer additional ' Do. Fifths " 12/ d 3y- 8% p Cobra Copper . (Flute), Wuille (Clarionet), Lazarus (Clarionet), Viotti Collins well,. saength to these carry on the affairs of her MAJESTY'S Government- D e 10/. M 8: - • P 4 • , B. (e) 1./p 1% - 2 p Colonial Gold ( Violin) Ciotti (Trombone), Collinet (Flageolet), Sidney Pratten sens ations, alike honourable to the ruler and the At this juncture, moreover, he finds himself unex- Lon. & S.-W est 100/. p 90% - 91% 90% 90 89% Copiapo (Flute), and Conductor of the Orchestra, Mr. C. Godfrey. Exhibitioia of Danson's Colossal Daylight View of MOUNTrul ed, to the chief magistrate of a free nation, pectedly called u to distributewith wise and d Do. New 50/., 42% on a - n pd 5 - 4 dis. Eng. &Aust. C ETNA and the CAVES of VULCAN and the CYCLOPS-Splend id and to those who vo. New 40/. 34/. 4 -3% dis. General and interesting Menagerie-Promenade Concert by Godfrey's en- t dwell under her mild, be- liberate impartiality a surprising number of honours, Lo &E • "."" pd 16 17 x.d n• Zilllakil., all pd - Gold Mountain rivalled Military Band-Various Amusing Novelties -Concluding a nignant, and co nsti tution al Man. Bug, & SouthbY , authority. The QUEEN places, and emoluments-consequent, of course, many Mat. all p 3 -3% Grd. D uch. Bad Dusk with a Grand Pyrotechnic Exhibition by Messrs. the and the Man.Shef. &Lin.,loo/ 31 -32 31 % 30% Xi 31 Great Polgeotl representing the Interior of the Mountain (the Pandemonium of - Do. Manch. &Lin P a nd his CydoPs. coln Lake Bathurst /,ncients), with the Caverns and Forges of Vulcan a and a trust they w . the whole terminating with the Eruption of Mount Eta v . the ill ever continue. LINGTON. It is the last-mentioned event which Union ...... 41. 2s. pd 3% -2% dis. Liberty ... Grand Tableau on the Lake of Thetis, and the Nereiads recei ing It may po 11 ssi ybe that the meeting of Parliament imparts the novel and peculiar interest, to which Mid1and„........ 100/. pd 77 - 77% 76% % als X Lon. & Cal. Gld Armour of Achilles. r , some will Do. Bir, & Derby 1001. 42 -41 Crushing Con The menagerie now consists of several hundred si t c rie elephants be hastened inconsequence of the melancholy event. we have already incidentally alluded, to the approach Mid. Gt. W t. (Ire:t 47% ~, - ~, the finest of their species in England, inelad , ng three flue &c., and It m.liquita two giraffes, four ostriches, two camels, lions, of 200 had previously been fixed for the 1 lth of November ing assemblage of both Houses in the Legislative Do. % Shares 17% pd ... - •... Mexi. &S. Am exhibited), upwards Newcas. & C 'lall pd New Granada the colossal. tortoise (the largest ever -a period which might be more convenient for the palace at Westminster. The tributes which will ne- ar • ••• - ••• years old. the Animals at Five. Con-Newmarket _lOO4 pd 47 •-• 49 Nouveau Mond Doors open from Nine a.m. Feeding .. sine. new Members, and which also might be received in cessarily and naturally be offered to the memory of N ewport, Abergaven., Port Philip cart at a Quarter -past Six. Firewortcsl±l_,, .. LNG. and_ Hereford ...121 pd 3% -- 3 die. Quartz r ,clc ADMISSION, ONO Sul- ,, -"• redemption of the pledges given by the his Grace both in the Lords and in the Commons will __,-.........---..enn, Ministerial might Newry & Ennisk. 7% p %- 2% Santiago de Cu leaders in both Houses. The calamity impart value to the debates of a session such as Norfolk .. d 43 -45 ....... 100/. p South Australia PORT A R ITS which has placed the nation in mourning was otherwise have been almost entirely restricted to the Do. New 20/. ... 20/. p 9% -8% di,. North. c o - dis un.Un. 3 Sipd ... ... • Tin Croft . United Mexica OF not, however, then anticipated. It has rendered an dull routine labours of organizing and martialling North British ...100L p3O- 31 30% West Mariposa earlier meeting expedient, ',if not necessary, and be- the ranks M a newly elected Parliament. Mean- Nth. Devoe, No.l, 13Lp 7 -6% dis. Yuba WELLIN cm _ _ ON AND SOULT ) lieving that the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, while the Earl of DERBY, in discharge of the acces- te e n' -o. 2 6% pd ... - ... the a, la A, def..all pd 2% -2% MOIR'S AND FAC-SIMILES OF THEIR HAND- on whom the chief labour will fall, i s sion of duties before specified, will have to awar d Do., te B, guar. W. pd 1- % dis. Australasia . WITH ME MOIRS WRITINGS, fully prepared for the emergency, and that two Garters now lying at his disposal, and to dis- North Sta ff ord. 17% p 4% -4% dia. 13 Brit. Nth. Ame North-We t 11 pd s eia...a ... - ••• Colonial A PORTRAIT OF the meeting might be accelerated without tribute a variety of other honours and authorities. If n ,• & S-W. Junc. 8% p 4% - step. Com. of Londe] any great Ministerial ineonvenience, we trust that we are to credit the announcement put forward by 0xf.,W0r.,&W.,100/. p 48 -49 London Chart. y r i m DUKE OF WELLINGTON Scottish Centralloo/. p7B- 80 78% 80 Australia , the Government may be induced to take the step our Ministerial Contemporaries that Lord Viscount , i Scottish Midld 100/ p 55 -56 x.d Lon. & County TOGETHER WITH which, in manifesting additional respect to the HARDINGE has been selected to fulfil the responsible Shrew s . &B g . r....100Lp 68 -72 London Jt. Stk THE MOST mighty dead, would unquestionably be pleasing to the duties of the Commander-in-Chiefship, no better ape Do. do. ...... 100/. pd ... - .., Lon. & Westm, SPLENDID LIKENESS OF SOULT nation. ()ointment could have been made on the score of Shreve & Her 8/. p 2 -1% dis. Shrewsbu. and Chester Nat. Prov. Eng Do. New .... 41111 , services and experience, and this first step of the (Nor. W. Min.) all pd 21 -22 Nat. of Ireland, EVER TAKEN, Although the autumnal session of Parliament about PREMIER'S will be universally commended. But Do. Halves all pd 10 % - 11 Orient. Bk. Cox Do. ()swee all d 15% - 16% Prov. of Irelane BY WYON, to be commenced will be necessarily restricted in du- there is still much to be done, and everything Shrop. Unio n ..6% pd 3% -- 2Ye d. 3% Do. New FOR WHICH THE MARSHAL SAT SIX TIMES, I ration and, therefore, to a considerable extent modi- assures us, indeed, that it is under no ordinary air- Do. A, B, C, & D fully Roy. Aust. Bkg IS THIS DAY PUBLISHED, fled in importance, it must prove essentially one fraught cumstances that the nation is now awaiting the SoPudeP at per cent.... - ... dis. Devon all pd 20 -21 x.d Importing Col Union of Austr AT THE SUN OFFICE, 112, STRAND, with a very peculiar interest to the population. Re- arrival of the memorable November which is to wit- South-Eastern 100/. pel 71% - 72% x.d 72 X x.d Do. New .... occurrences have tended of the Duke of W EL- South Wales all p d 40 - 41 40% ta PRICE SIXPENCE. cent , moreover, to enhance ness, so soon after the death South Y or k s hi re an d Union of Lonclo Union of Madr Sun Office, Sept. 23 , 1852 . the curiosity which was certain, under ordi na ry c i r - LI NGTON, th e assem bli ng o f the new Parliament. River Dun 15/. pd 14% - 15% x.d cumstances, to be felt in regard to the first meeting of -...---- Do. D o . Si. pd par -X p x.d .. _Austral. Roy. 3 the Imperial Legislature after a general election of We remember once, when arguing with a banker Stirl. & Dunferm . all p ... - ••• Canada HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Stock. & Har.l6/25.3d. ... ~ Tate DAT -Morning 47 taM. after 9 I Evening 34 min. a ft er 10 a very remarkable character. Immediately the new in whose o ffi ce we wished to leave a petition for sig- Taff Vale 1261. pd 169 - 171 Copper Miners To--morning 16 min. after 11 I Evening 0 min. after 0 nature on behalf of the penny-Postage, being met Thames Haven Dock land . ... Members have been duly sworn in, the principal De. Preference THE WEATHER.-SMS OFFICE, SEPT. 23. members of the Cabinet in both Houses will have to with the self-contradictory objections, first, that the and Railway 19/. pd 2% - 3 Vale of *.• Neath...l7L pd 12 -14 2% Crystal Palace THERMOMETER, IN THE anAms. indicate in some measure the policy about to be ad- vast increase of letters would break down the mail Waterfd. & KiLk. all pd 6% -6% Eastern Steam Elect. Telex. Ir 57-highest since noon yesterday. ventured upon by the DERBY Administration. In the coaches (for railways then had hardly dawned upon Waterfd. & Lim. all pd 21 -23 Gen. Stm. Nay, West Cornwall 13/. pd 10 -- 10% 46-lowest this morning and daring the night. Lords no little solicitude will be manifested in refe- us), and next, that the revenue could not beer the West London ...all pd :. - ... •• Gen. Screw Stee 59-this day, at noon. rence to the Ministerial explanations offered to the loss. Soon perceiving that such a vast increase of Yk., New. & Bar. 100Lp 67 -68 67% 67 68 p ing Compare Irish Beetroot i SABOIVITEIR, 30-52. Do. & New. Ex. 20L p 8% -7 Th dile country by the Noble Earl the First Lord of the letters, and loss to the revenue too, would not hang enin. & Or. S Do. G.N.E. Gurc. 10L ' 2 d• P 2% - 5 / 8 1 . 8 . WLND W.-dull, cloudy weather. Do. Do. Treasury, while simultaneously the same species of together, and aware that with such profits it could York &N. Mid.looLpd 49 -50 49 Royal Mail Stn DAILY WEATHER TABLE. anxiety will be entertained in the Commons as to the easily afford to pay for a little more accommodation, he PREFER,EIiTCR BMUS. Universal En State of the Wind and Weather at each of the following revelations likely to be made by the Right Honour- n ot • admitted the petition, but obta i ned a single signs- Aberdeen all pd ~, -- ... and Colonizat places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning.-The stations able Gentleman the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER. ture thereto. We afterwards found that there was Do. No. 2, 7 per ct. all ... - ... Bris. & Ex., 4p. ct.Stk 105 -107 MONEY are arranged in order of latitude. Doubtless the difficulty in which the Cabinet was an unmentioned argument behind, he feared its in- Do. 4p. e. Shares, 5L pd ... - . HasmeGs-Wind N. W., gentle breeze-clondless• placed shortly after its formation in February, has terferieg w ith w h a t he could charge his customers Caledonian, 10/. 100/ p 102 - 105 The sales o Soon:um:mon-Wind W., gentle breeze -foggy. Foexagronts-Wind W., light breeze-cloudless. been somewhat diminished by the unexpected ability for remittances ! Our agricultural friends frequently Ches. & Holyhd. all pd 18 -19 18 ' - mated at 6,00 Cork and Bandon, 5% TUNBRIDGE-Wind S.W., gentle breeze-cloudless. displayed by its members in at once carrying were much in the same position. We used to hear per cent. l% p % dis. -4 P on speculatim BASINOsToKB-Wind W., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. The sales con GREEN WICH-Wind S. W., gentle breeze-cloudless. out, with all requisite skill, the routine them argue, first, that foreigners would take nothing Dundee, Per., & Aberd. Maranham at Jun c t io n all pd 6 -6% x.d FertiooD-Wind W., gentle breeze-cloudless. labours of the Government. It was expected but gold for our corn , and that there would be a E. Aiag.(alloa)6 pc. all 5 -8% tian at 51,71. te Swumorr-Wind W., light airs-cloudless. at the outset that a Ministry created with suchr uinous drain of bullion • most , end when told that Do. (51.) 7 ()acct. all p 3% -3% Railway Shar '''' d 'a , ' gentl e breeze-partially cloudy. CoecuresTica- 4. in , . -., Do. (711 rs) 7p.e. 2 The steam Casersuneoz-Wind N.W., gentle breeze-cloudless. unexampled suddenness, one, moreover, which they must in the course of trade receive our goods in Eastern • p-- '" Counties Ex., brings 1,496,l The returns from the following pl aces i n di c ate t he state of necessitated the elevation to power of so many men return, they would turn round and tell us, well, but sp. c., No. 1 all pd 1% -1% p pm There am the wind and weather on Tuesday morning at nine who had nev before er enjoyed the privileges of with free trade they will deluge the English markets Do. No. 2 all pd 1% -la s p Pm opinion in tl Do. New 6p. c. Stk. all 145/ -14 y a 14% ject of amiss o'clock :- office, requiring, indeed, the advancement of no less with foreign goods, and ruin the home producer. Eastern Union Scrip, 3 Paorz--Wind S.W.. strong breeze-partially cloudy. that the sale feraoon-Wind N.W. gentle breeze-overcast. than eighteen noblemen and gentlemen to the dignity Bat JOHN Bum., in the person of the Norfolk farmer, Guar. 6 per ct....a1l p 17 - 17% Do. 10/. D . eb. Sh. all p ... ......... engaged, have YARMOUTH-Wind N.W., hard wind-partially cloudy. of Privy Councillors within the limits of a single had, like the banker, an inner counting-house reason- East Lancashire, 6 per on the other i HoursmAD-Wind N., hard wind-rain. Gazette-an incident so extrao • rdinary as to be he did not like low prices for wheat. It is, however, et. Quer. SI) • all pd 9% ..- 9% they do not a LANcAsTEE-Wind N.W., strong breeze-partially cloudy. Wormy-Wind N., strong breeze-rain. actually, we believe, without any precedent-it was ex- remarkable, as if every form and shape of Protec- East & West Yorl-shire stances of the Junction, sthe all pd ... -.. of those in th• DABLINGTON-Wind N.W., strong breeze-rain. petted that a Ministry created with such singular, but, tionist argument, after refutation by reasoning, was Edin., Per. se Dun. 5% elusion, how SEIAP-Wind N.W., strong breeze-overcast. Biesa-Wind-Wind N. es., strong breeze-cloudless. it must be admitted at the same time, unavoidable to be utterly routed by experience, that the late ra- per cent. ...•••••• all pd ... - ... dissatisfactiot Glas.& S.W. gua• 5 p.c. . . . „ precipitation wou ld reveal, before very long, a painful turns of the Board of Trade exhibit the precise Gt. c.lOO pd •.:", -”" 126 sorted, for North. sp• - ••• to quit Jam& tIN, af 4 .- , - , iNa amount of inefficiency, so fey as to bring into dis- converse of the two above-mentioned assertions. Our Do. 5p c. re d. sc. 100 p ... - ... .k"". ~' :-.!.7 a f ..'..< ', G reat &mitt. & Wash enterprise ant 1I et 1 t- - i , i- credit ..- ,11„- .t.,,, credit even the more practised members of the Ad- exports have largely increased, our imports dimi- /Y,, ;;.4, • 'le° ' ..' -!:, 1 ' ieeserl '-1 1 (Ireland) h all d Et 3 p- 87 /8 _, 0% new gold field 4 4ibtO1 "'""' s NS' , '' --- . -7 -7 - 17 . 1',, , / - 4 ( -',._ .-, eateV ministration. Instead of this the community has lashed, and gold flows in of coarse to pay for our Gt. West. (serks &H. meeting of th \ - :,•.--,•1; _.,\ ,i< ei.,;',. t e;Ve .l e • 3,$ - e"'' . 1 .4 5 . e `"•4 witnessed with a very agreeable, and the more go a goods. JOHN BULL (in Essex at least) would not Ex. 5 per can) ...6 pd %_ 1 p lowing, PlllOl3 e- Gt.W. fixed 4% 100 L p 107 ;ila:l'?aP.:7s• 4 ' 4l f l • , i"" ' A2_L...4)a - ii - i p,----eig.,Sa•- 109 107% 108 "Resolved -ia _eere-e'r - ex esee se - r e . le e s e._ cause unexpected, sense of satisfaction the display of d that no one always understan , could eat gold, and Lancashire e nd York. intentions cf really admirable business powers on the part of the that it signified little who bad it, provided those who shire, F. 20/• •••6/. pd %dis. -- % p x.d been, they r c ;tk. 100/. p 150 majority of the principal members of the new Go- had parted with it got money's worth for their Do. p. . ~, 6 - 153 ment of facts Leeds Northern, per . _ . have taken, e belt tila ,zult vernment. Under the guidance of the Noble PRE MIER, the Cabinet has in respect to the customary money; nor would he understand that with provi- cent. No. 1 ...... 13/. pd ::. ... .: 1548 ...9/. pd sions at a reasonable price we feared no foreigner ; D Qs., . ••• •-• ... & prig. guar. desire to rem the island hol .e.7-.1 toils devolving upon our administrators acquitted but ho can understand, we hope, the irrefutable Londonper cent. •••100/. pd . es . . tieuance. TI LONDON, THU RSDAY, Stk. 100/. . . _ ••••• employment- LONDON, SEPTEMBER 23, 1852. itself very worthily, and in some particulars even to argument of facts and figures ; and from these it ap- DO. Pr.s pC. ..2. Do. Con. 5p ce 1852 all •• once more dis The letter of the E admiration. The Earl of DERBY has so far, in pears that we have tco much rather than too littleloo/ • • - *** Do. N.Gr. 0P c • P ... -- ... employers, w Earl of DERBY, in reference to (Coy. & the obsequies of t h e de truth, justified the laudatory predictions upon which gold, that foreigners have taken increasing quantities Lon. & N.-1V- achieve their parted Hero, whose lamented death created so des • - Old C HRISTOPHER NORTH, someyears ago, adventured of our produce, and yet have sent less of theirs. We Nutlet.) se; a , e , -- - ... Bible rate, an p a sensation throughout the Ln &,S.W. o. auS ' " P 3% - 4 B% there to join length and breadth of the land,will unequivocal approbation by all classes and grades in he made an exception in favour of Lord STANLEY, things can continue. Our consumption of foreign pro- Man.,Shoff., & Linen. h No . )...all pd 9 -10 parishes as m be reg ard e dwhen reviewing the Whigs of that day-brandishing duce has, in fact of late, exceeded the importation, Qr. " C1....a1l pd 11% -12 showers were society. It may D o. Nevr, 111% from, and expre ss i ng the sentiments a, our Moat Gra y his crutch in terrorem over the heads of EarIGREY and trade will no doubt soon approximate again to its Do. 6/. ....•••••••• 3L pd - % - 7 / .. ......... 8 p would be colt long drought. VEREIGN. True delicacy aaa and his Ministerial colleagues ! Besides the PREMIER normal condition, that of barter. Still it is instructive Maryport $ allpd • any better. cious So . genuine kind- 4 per cent ....... - % p to notice how a sound principle like that of free trade 14 , per ct. 6% p y e di s . - x p completely ht Do., 4 liness of feeling are perceptible in. every line . himself, there are others, now associated together It•d con 6 p c St. 100/. ... ........ 1852 is estim, what might have been expected from Qu_enwill in its workings falsify by turns ever supposable MI under his leadership, who have already, within the Was e Vic- Do. Con. r •From Dem TORIA on such an occasion. Her MAJESTY h as co last six months, shown a capacity such as to acquit objection which can be brought against it. For the 6 per ceat••••100L pd 148 - 150 149 very encoural Pletely fulfilled the expectatio •ns of her peopl e • 111- Lord in doing D ERBY of rashness in their nomination to themon th terminatin g on the sth of Se tember the increas e h Val. all p p Do. Erevess, . ••• - ••• "Asif to c wannuag. Do. Leic.&D honour to the memory of him who in life Was her responsible posts of Gc,vernment. The financial of exports, as compared with the corresponding month 8 per C. Otlar. 100/. p ... - ... price of saga most distinguished 3ubject. , affairs of the United Kingdom are consequently found last year, is 170,965/. ; and though, owing to the re- Do. - Fret, 4 i P'c' Si. p par -% p once of the h( had, since th It is now virtually settled that there shall b e d oted rice of cotton goods (for the quantities a I to have flourished under the care accorded to them by I t - • e each Norfolk E oen... all pd 22 -23 IGr 3% p • ct. slip 5% 6 x.d most benig public funeral and that St. Paul's shall be the fin a l the Right Hon. Gentleman the CHANCELLOR of the year nearly correspond), the value of exports for the Do. ' W;Val• 5 P•e' alt P 1% - 2 Rain and i resting-place of the illustrious General. He will E xctiactuEn-a fact bewildering to those hum-drum seven months terminating the sth of September is North British 1001 : pd_ 90 -95 x.d 91 95 L a in the pre ta ford••••au Pd ... ..... ~,,, sequence is, t m en of b • somewhat less (373,4961.) than that for the corre slumber with our own NELSON-" the greatest Mill. . usiness, who cannot understand how any gxorfthl,Por. 8, Wol., 15/. in excess of _ sensible bud t din months of 1851 et cum ared with the . 100/. pd 2% -2% p tary will rest by the side of the greatest Naval Chief _ _ _ ge could ever proceed from the hands of s P °n g ty t p 6 per ce11...-. 31 d - - rather an eat 14 popular novelist. p eriod in 1850 , the increase of exports is not Ditto ditto ••• same three countri who ever reflected lustre upon the annals o f has conga Rather a tough nut to crack this Shrews. & Dir. N.G. all 11 - 11% 11 3 hogsheads. 1 England." . quently been to your dead-level admirers official naediocri O f less than 2,330,488/. ! It is worth the agriculturist' hes. (N.W. e Shrews. & C r ce ,„.all pd 173% - 18% molasses, are The decision of both Houses of Parliament will be tY I One re uirin to be taken now Cum grano stai ß q g even too, that gra i n itself • notice, is one of the articles of Mina 8 so, tiny of coffee cent, 84 pd „.4..... 1% p Do. 5 per which the foreigners have sent us much less in return consumption.' taken on the question. But it is not as if any doubt understanding -b y those who are incapable of 'South D e v)rt ...... all pd 15 --, 16 x.d how the red b for our increased exports during the last seven months; Do. New., ....... 1% pd %dis• -, par There is a could be entertained on the subject-we should in- o pened, and the red t Saxes can be properly 5,414,398 quarters in 1851, against 3,239,492 in 1852. -t•. . s Est. (Deeding An- but her dat a : deed blush fur our country if a - single dissent should of • ination ! 'mug __ape properly fingered by a man Aar. IN- It is obvious that as our consumption of foreign ar- nuities)..a 4 Os. 6d pd 25% -- 2G x.d 100/. p .... _ . . 1 The Hoogl be recorded, if the votes were not carried - with per- failed -perhaps through l ack ' aaasou again, if he has Do., 4% e e•••• tides has exceeded the importations, the latter must Sth. York. ep C got all 19 -i0 x.d news, but ha feet unanimity. The delay is merely intended to •administrative pow of ,opportunity-to Stock. & Hart. gd• 5 1 3 c The Bank • evidence er s soon begin to increase, and we shall have abundance confer greater honour on the memory of the deceased associated with worthy of a name his- until July 1,1856, all p ... -,„ will, it is exp torically the higher . of either manufactures or the magic gold itself to send Waterford & Kilkenny, warrior, and to afford a complete recognition of thehas disclosed toils of the ti -ti dia. in the bullion tru e • . English Government, them in return. 6 per cent. ...... 3/. pd 102 Position and authority of the other Estates of the a laudable assi- York, New. Ber. all p - 104 This being Real m doily in the discharge of the somewh at -5% Her MAJESTY feels thatshe 'is a constitu- complicated Do. Do. . . ... 5/. pd 5 the Jews. tional Monarch-that labours of the Home Department-having g bee n THE NEW COMMANDER•IN•CHIEE - Lieutenant- York &N. Midland H. A commit] almost arch-that she acts in accordance with at his of ice • General Lord Hardinge has been appointed the new Com- and S. Porch. 10/. pd 3‘ -- % P end not I n a, ' unremitting in his attendance e e ts b on _ . mittee of Spi mander-in-Chief. The next Gazette will officially announce pendent of her people ; and in awaiting the whole of the tim e , ' m g - ,aer Primp mo m to the debt a the advic e street throughout e, alread the Noble Lord's promotion as " General," after which his LIN= 103 ASS" and eo-o rat'of th •c h osen Rpe ac e the i r Repro- , vacation. As yet si r -,- y Lordship will succeed to the command of the army. ' catta, their cc sentatives sh e o ff s elapsed, of the long Leasing e o ar , Nominal P • BUSinan -" Since in: T 5 a graceful tribute to the true , rms. spirit of the British c o 1 AKINGTON has bad but small occasion to show h 0 Viscount Hardinge has left Great Stanhope-street Railways. ,Companles• to-day. the enclosed c " She might," as iistitution. ~ s far he is competent to discharge the duties of W for South c ol __ , . __Penshurat, Kent, where the noble Master-General , ----,..------- --...-....„.. °nun, at before it Ordnance, and family, intend to remain until shortly Bdf. & Bitch., gal p Lon•S' N ' W gi - - now forward. . Lord Deane' truly r rk remarks, s, of aa t least , we with the Cc her own authority, h ave secretary-though in one particular, - 30% ce 5 given immediate orders for ee -op Public Credi this public mark of vener a ti not but think he acted neither with desirable fore. The Marquis of Exeter (Lord Chamberlain) has Do. without, all P Do. ...... be on the ale] on for the of arrived in Gr:osvenor-square from Burleigh House. His Bir.Wolv. & all the illustrious Duke, and pa=lls memor y thought nor with commendable d e liberation-we - 1011 w e Lorasbi a s e • .30- 81 to bring fort raent and the area __ ota visit to town is said to be connected with the guar all pd Do. .....• ~s , _ 30 Flores affair would cordially have approv e d th country mean, of course, in reference to his bearing towards D s ma of ;t a toe the contemplated public funeral of the late Do. without all p Do. .... 4-1 e step." The reigning `'" Keaton. Buckinghash. all n Lon. &N• " ''.:' Z. 53 at Pelts •ma Scotia Sovereign had done so in the ca se Of th `-' the delegates sent to this country from Nova Lieut e u e di3tinguished hant-Col Clydsdale Jc. all p Caledonian ueThe dispat he on Friday 1 C ol onel Mundy arrived in Kilkenny Admiral who laid down his lif e • and Ne w Brunswick, with a view to negotiate t In the hour Assistant-Q uartod h 150 - 152 of vie-,. rn as entered on the duties of his office :9 cent 100 Led Gt. Northn. ment of an hi tory at Cape Trafalgar ; and there is no l ack establishment of a grand railway enterprise capable nr District. aster General of the Kilkenny Military of other Gloucest. & Dean Republic. 32 -33 precedents to a similar effee, although binding more closely together and associating more We understand Forest all pd Gt. Westin There is a , until per haps the present occasion, no one who h ad intimately with the mother country, l ikely t ntry, by bands o passed through GI that the Marquis of Waterford llartlepl. Dk. & c Yk. Nei. ... - „.. as gew on T but with as I rendered • Castle. uesday, en route for Eglinton Railw....all pd'i &Raw. 113 ...... 115 services like NELSON, who had so eminentl y - 56 % - 57% Consols have the highest honours from his sorrowing country provinces of our North-American possessions! Happily The Earl and Countess of Clanwilram and 1 family Do. Halves., all p Do. ...... 27 - 28 - 100 i to i for Y, I was e intend to remain at Deal Coati o f thus distinguished. But " her MA JESTY was no tth us e, which the Noble Earl is Do. Quarts., all p Do. ...... 107 - 109 Exchequer-hi an x i ous that the tribute of • gratitude and of sorrow shwa be unpatriotic, has been the course pursued in ' tarn to Belgrave-square. ensuing month, and then re- 13% - 14% Lon. & Grenw., all S. Eastern.. Consols no deprived - 26% of nothing which could invest it with our foreign relat i ons Lord and Lady Hal aerton had arrived Do. Pref all pd Do. ...... Money. a by the Noble Lord the Earl of D at Sedgeley- L ow estoft., gnu. 4 thoroughly national h t -" us that th lit park, Staffordshire, from visiting thelB% - 19% Foreign S c arac er-anesio e ALMESBURY. At first no like and Duchess of per cent...all pd Norfolk ... greatest •, doubt, we had a crow to su D bin i "astle N B therland, at unro si . . , yesterday, possible number of her su bjects should hav e Pluck with him in to M r. m Do. 6 . ct., all p Do. ...... ••• - ••• an Opportunity of *.i • • v.'? regard -ATLIER and his Lord and Lady F Award Fitzelan H a 13 ward have Middlesbr' & Red- prevails is it, anxious too , above all, °II 8 as we had that such hen nin g , j g , al ready with his colleague, Sir arr i ve d i n Grosvener-str set, fr o m the D uke of Norfolk's seat car, 6p. all Stktn&Dar ... - ... c., p been 50i to should not a ppear to emanate from ° ' l t't I'AILIN T • 7 aall. N• & E., sp. C. all E. Counties 63 -65 the Crown alone, a en, G ON, in regard to Mr. CHANDLER and in. Derbyshire, GlossoP - . T ., _ predominatin nd that the two Houses of Parlia- lrPrise Butthe Noble Earl REPORTED PEAT LI BY JJROWNING OS' ALBERT Do. 6p. ct., all p Do. .•• •• ... - ... showed himself , C Letters were received in t Do. 11 d D - ••• F. 5 p.c. a p o. ...... •• • Portuguese S ment should have an amenabl e • II AND lIIS Lao' afee..-- ...,MIT ' ' own aPPortunity b , y their previous t o reason • sanction, of stampin g t h respondence in the development of the cur- yesterday announcing the death of Albert Smith and his Freda. &Wyre, f LANAI. .. - ... can Bonds 'll e Proposed ceremony with with ' Florentine . whilst on their all paid 1 &La. &Y tne Government -lilac- brother by drowning in the Rhone, increased solemnity, and - much that • and Buenos I na med . , selves with her Itleae of associating them- arrived at th e lately after Sir BULWER hale - • *-- e • the name of Mr. Albert 12 taming a passport Ir l .-- London, and 100/ pd Do. ...... ••• - ss; 1 3 dated Smith, ' R • * G th 149 -I" is out, and of the memory of one es h 5 Tr in paying honour to %pita' of Tuscany Lord MAlanEsau a the Bth %Y. & Ilit.,looLp t.Nor . Belgium Fon repaired the blund er • y Percy-street, Bedfor a-square, 11 .. 148 - 150 nm no E • se verai family letters, and seven _ Bank of Lo. Shep. Ex., all Do. ... En can - 5 into which he had inadvertently September, 1852, and Dutch T name wiyaput wry angle a exrcw. " W•ththat ll he ta en, if fail ed to c England notes rof 1 0/. each, was found on the banks of the Shf. Rth. & Goole, she has - - -a/j am mer-14 a • 1 feeling very unmerited dep reciation.ompensate Mr. SCARLETT for a Saone, about st.l - 'en miles from Chalon. This book, which . --- ••• sp. c., 18.11.6 p Lan. & Yks .. . At Amste: S. Staffdsh., 9% p &fill-Olean % - % di& .- - e fin 1 the lleanwitiptie; :";, it4ll a decision until , is , Beyond this, however, was Probabl l os t b the owner on board one of the steamers, quieter in St , "7* l'-7,,orliament, her M -414,813 TX 5 .e oreip B a , now in the y. M Taibautlet Mare, at St. tier- Wear Val. 6 p ;..., all Stckt& Dar 30 -31 pos I ession of M .The Railw e 4 _ * -‘i . ‘. -'`,. ,:.; expressing Secretary has yet more sig- 4 Ditto ditto, all p Do. - ... k main 4 PlBlll.-•-,y Galignani. !, 4 . 4 1 aar....4=tvl 110.4.1465011 i. LW, GtArestasiel o 9l es. 105 I , with a few w • , 0 ''-' 1 :. •, . p Railways. N. 11 S Cent. France (0.V.) all Charl. & Erquel all pd Demerara all pd Dijon & Besancon, 2 pd Dutch Rhenish...B/. pd East Indian all pd Gt. Indian Penin. all p Grnd. Junc. of Fra. 4 pd Louv. a la Sambre 7% Luxembourg l4l. pd Do. (Railway) 10/. pd Do 1 pd Do. (Canal) 2;6 pd Lyons & Avignon, 5 pd Madras 2s. pd Maria Antonia 27 1 4 pd Do. New Namur & Liege all pd Do. ex int all pd North. of France, all pd l , Do. 20/. 3 p. c. Bds, all p Orleans & Bor 111. pd Paris & Lyons 10/. pd Do. Bonds ... 12 pd. Paris & Orleans all pd Paris & Rouen _all pd Paris & Stras. all pd Paris, Caen, and Cher bourg 4 pd Rouen & Havre...all pd Sambre & Meuse all pd St. Andrew's & Qs.ebec (A) 4/. pd Tours & Nantes 17/. pd West Flanders all pd West. of France 61. pd Agna Fria all pd Anglo-Californian, all p Asturian 151. p Australasian 21. pd Australian 51. pd Austr. Freehold all pd Ave Maria all pd Brit. Austr. Gold all pd British Iron 131. ss. p Braz. Im. (is. 5 p) 24% Do. Coca. & Cui. all p Do. St. Joh. del R. 151. Carson's Creek all pd Cobre Copper _4O/. pd Colonial Gold 11 pd Copiapo 14/ pd Eng. & Aust. Cop. all p General all pd Gold Mountain all pd Grd. Duch. Baden, all p Great Polgooth all pd Lake Bathurst all pd Liberty ... all pd Lon. & Cal. Gld Quartz Crushing Com all pd Ms~iquita all pd Mexi. & S. Amer. 91. p New Granada all Nouveau Monde, all pd Port Philip all pd Quartz P , ck all pd, Santiago de Cuba 10% South Australian, all pd Tin Croft 7l. pd United Mexican all pd West Mariposa all pd Yuba 1 paid JOINT , Australasia all pd Brit. Nth. Amer. all pd Colonial 9 5/. pd Cora. of London 20/. pd London Chart. Bonk Australia Lon. & County 201. pd London Jt. Stk. 10/. pd Lon. & Westm. 20/. pd Nat. Prov. Eng. 35/. pd Do. New lO/. pd Nat. of Ireland 22% p i Orient. Bk. Corp. all pdi Prov. of Ireland 25/ pd. Do. New all pd Roy. Aust. Bkg. & Gold Importing Com. Ipd Union of Austral. all pd Do. New 2% pd Union of London 10/. p Union of Madrid all pd MIS Austral. Roy. Mail, 4 p Canada 32% pd Copper Miners of Eng land . all pd De. Preference, 7;4 pd Crystal Palace ... 5 pd Eastern Steam... 23. pd Elect. Tel eg. Ireland 1 p Gen. Stm. Nay. 14/. pd Gen. Screw Steam Ship.' ping Company...sol. p Irish Beetroot Sug. 2i p Penin. & Or. St. r'l pd Do. Do. ...151. pd Royal Mail Stm. 60/. pd Universal Emigration and Colonization, 21. p SEPTEMBER 23, 1852, Busineas done to-day. .. Consols .•• ••• Ditto Account. Oct. 13 ... ONE PRICES OF BRITISU FUNDS O'CLOCK. 3 p Cont. Consols Annuities........ 100 1 / south Sea Stock C )nsols for Account . loo%s Kchequer Bills. 114(1. March. 1,(,00/. 71 p Belgian, 4 1 4 per Cent. - 98 Dutch 24 per Cent. 12 Guild 65 Ditto, 4 per Cent. Certificates 99%8 (THIS DAY.) also Eastern Counties. Caledonian, Lancashire, and Yorkshire, Midland and the rest are lower. French Shares are rather in favour of buyers, but Belgian look well still. The last week's Railway Receipts, ascertained up to this day, aro in round figures, as under:- 1852. 1851. Great Western £18,725 £25,627 South-Western 13,185 17,469 North-Western Brighton Midland South-Eastern 19,644 19,632 North Stafford 5,636 5,401 Caledonian Great Northern Lancashire snd Yorkshire York and North Midland Newcastle and Berwick The Australian and Californian Gold Mine Shares have been buoyant, but United Mexican continuo rather heavy. Joint-Stock Bank Shares are quieter. The Oriental Bank has declared a dividend for the half-year to June 30 at the rate of 10 per cent. per annum. Advice has been received at Lloyd's of the arrival at Melbourne, on the Bth June, of the " Futtel-Oheb," the ship which took Mr. Evan Hopkins and his party (sent out by the Port Pnilip and Colonial Gold Mining Com pany) from Singapore, but no letters have been received from the party. QUARTER TO THREE. CLOSING PEKES, 100 June 67 p ONE PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCIL BUenos Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cent 71% Grenada Bonds, 1% per Cent. — Ditto, Deferred l2 Ltexican, 1846 3 per Cent.. — Ditto, Account Peruvian Bonds, 1849, 6 per Cent — Ditto. Deferred, 3 per Cent — 64 Portuguese 5 per Cents. Ditto, Small Spanish 3 per Cent — Ditto, Account Ditto, New Deferred Ditto, Passivo 6% 6 % Turkish Loan, 6 per Cent., 1852 9 y B% p 11% p Dividends on the above payable in London. __ _ . CLOSING PRICE. 71% 1 1 3 / 1 2 5 IA 98% 65 99 LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY ) LONDON, SEPT. 23.—Wind St noon N.W. SHIELDS, SEPT. 22.—The William and Sally, Stettin to Dundee, is on the Herd Sand; crew saved. The Friend, Sunderland to Port Gordon, is also on the Herd Sand; crew saved. The Gale, from Whitby, which sunk in the harbour on the 16th instant, has been raised, and laid on shore to be overhauled. The Princess, of New castle, from London, is leaky, having grounded. OFF FOLKSTONE.—Alexandrine, Algoa Bay. TORBAY.—Arrd. Rival, Malta, leaky. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 22.—Wind variable.—Sld. Jane Ellis, West Indies. FISHGUARD, SEPT. 21.—During the whole of last night and this morning it blew a violent gale from the north, and several coasting vessels received damage. CRONSTADT, SEPT. 13.—The Empress, from Hull, struck against the Battery, and is making a good deal of water. STAVANGER, SEPT. 17.—The Johanna, Archangel to Amsterdam, has put in with cargo shifted, loss of bow sprit, &c., and must discharge. WISBY, SEPT. 16.—The Mathilda, Casco to London, ran ashore, NW. point of Gothland, on the 14th inst., and it is feared will become a wreck. The Drestig heden, Skefleftia to Copenhagen, is on shore at Wes terzahn, full of water, but is expected off. GRANVILLE, SEPT. 17.—The Forth, Charlastown to Hamburgh, has sunk in deep water, off Cape La Hague, crew saved. DEAL, SEPT. 22.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrd. Hooghley, Geelong; Gladiator, Calcutta; Colombia, Bombay; Westbrook, Antigua. Sld. Mary, Amy Robsart, Max well, Lady Mary, Hamlet, Maria, White Cloud, Tho mas, and several othere. SCARBOROUGH, SEPT. 21.—Wind N., a gale.—Arrd. Peggy, Newcastla, for Charleston, leaky, &c. YARMOUTH, SEPT. 22.—Wind S.W.—The James, on shore here on a sand bank, is fall of water. Should the weather prove favourable she is expected off. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 22.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrd. City of Manchester, Philadelphia; Greyhound, Newfound land; Celestial, China; Hannah Salkeld, Akyab; Patriot King, Calcutta; Cumuna, Islay; Watkins, Valparaiso; Sappho, Buenos Ayres; Britannia, Jamaica; Clydeside, Honduras; Middlesex, New Orleans; Shenandoah, Philadelphia; Queen of the West, New York; Henry Clay, ditto; Herald, Quebec. Sld. Angelina, San Fran cisco; Henrietta, Panama; Mohaica, Demerara; At lantic, New York. Off port, Rosalind, Monte Video; Thomas Mellor, Fidger, Gipsey, Feronica, Dalhousie Castle, Diglay, and Amelia. WATERFORD, SEPT. 21.—Wind W.S.W. to N.N.W. —Ski. William and Thomas, St. Domingo. OFF QUEENSTOWN, SEPT. 21.—Elizi, Monte Video. CROORHAVEN.—Arrd. Faid Rabani, Cape of Good Hope and Queenstown, for Alexandria, bore up from 160 miles S. of Cape Clear with considerable damage from bad weather. ST. IvEs, SEPT. 22.—The Sally, of Glasgow, Liver pool to Spain, was on shore near Portreath. DIINFANAGHY, SEPT. 22. —The Orchard, of Maryport, Glasgow to this port, is on the rocks at Horn Head, full of water and bilged; is expected off if the weather be moderate. LOSSEEMOUTH, SEPT. 22.—The Elizabeth of Olden burgh, Leith to this port, is on the sands, and it is feared will be wrecked if the gale continues. BRIDLINGTON, SEPT. 22.—The Ann Eliza, (not the Eliza Ann), is on shore here. YARMOUtH ROADS, SEPT. 22.—Wind W.—Sle, Se renus, Madras. SOUTHAMPTON, SEPT. 22.—Acrd. Parana steamer, West Indies. Itbirb LEICESTER RACES. (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sous. each. Tame ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 1 King of Troy ... ... ... ... ... ... 2 Bordeaux ... ... •• • ... ••• ••• 3 The Queen's Plate of 100 guineas. Lady Amyott ... ... ... ... ... ... 1 Goldfinder ... ... ... ... ... ... 2 N 0 111 i 1:1 I Pricer. 141,E 1 - yL, p %dis. par 7% P 2 2 '4p Iy4 -1% ••• ••• 7'-3 / 8 77 / 8 43i3 sifi 1 1 4 5 p 27/ s p 7 9 2 - 3 8 - 8 1 4 6%-^ 7% 27 3 4 - 28% In 3 - 14% P . • - ••• ;2 1 ,4 - 12% p 57 -59 35 -36 29% -291 A 2 - p 16 1 / 1 - 16% 10 t i~ - 10% 4;i - 6 5 -5% p. MINES. % % P par % p ••• ••• J p ly, j dis.' y & dis. par dis. - ... 634 - 7y, 1 4c1'9. par 43 —45 %P .. . ... y a dis.— par par % ( 1 1 / 2 % m .._ IA 1 5 / 8 IyB P IA % dis. Y.& %13 % %dis. par 4 3 % —5% di?, 5 / 8 3 4 P % %P % % do. 11% —124 par P 12 —l3 7 3A s/ %dis. par 5 / 8 P '-STOOK B&N: 55 -57 67 -59 15 -16% 29 -30 4 - 5 18;A -19 y, 32 - 33 1 ,i 41 -- 46 --20183/ 38 —39 x,d 46 v, 47 16 7 / 8 17% 49% - 50% 6 -6% 17 -18 iCELLANEOI7I 3 - 4 50 -61 30 -30% ••• .- ..• 471 3 - 5 iii 2 . 8i,4:26LA 2 - 234 85 - 86% 35% - 36% 82 -86 3 % 7 % 34 5 / 8 It 5 51% 2% IM 19 , 4 2217 i 29:y„ 10 5 Yi %, 'A 4% 8 11 7 6% 3 2% Yt 45 44 1 1 A 5 1 / 2 4 % %:4 15 / 8 1 %8 life 1% 1; 8 IA 4% 4 1 t / i 50 MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were esti mated at 6,000 bales, of which 500 American were taken on speculation. The market was tame and closed flatly. The sales comprised 5,000 American, 150 Pernam and Maranham at 6,'- i d. to 71d., 20 Bahia at 68d. 2 150 Egyp tian at 51d. to Bd., and 600 Surat at 4d. to 41d. per lb. — Railway Shares were dull. The steamer Parana, with the West India mails, brings 1,496,750 dollars in specie. There appears to be considerable difference of opinion in the West India colonies upon the sub ject of emigration. On the one hand it is asserted that the salaries of the planters and other Europeans engaged, have been cut down to the lowest point, while on the other it is affirmed by some of the attornies that they do not mean to reduce, and only wish the circum stances of the estates would allow of raising the income of those in their employment, We must draw our con clusion, however, that there is some reason for dissatisfaction, though not so general as as serted, for many young men were resolved to quit Jamaica for Australia. Considering the want of enterprise and capital there, and the temptation of the new gold fields, we cannot feel surprised at this. At a meeting of the intending emigrants, they passed the fol lowing, rmong other resolutions:— "Resolved—That, impugned as the motives and intentions of the members of this association have been, ,they refer to the above dispassionate state ment of facts in full justification of the steps they have taken, and while they would most earnestly desire to remain in Jamaica, regret most sincerely that the island holds out for them no prospect for their con timuance. They therefore—urging no man to leave his employment—seeking no combination to that end, and once more discarding all idea of intimidation to their employers, will bo happy if they can, by numbers, achieve their passage to Australia at the cheapest pos sible rate, and invite any party intending to proceed there to join them without delay." Very heavy rains had fallen in Jamaica. In some parishes as much as 1,200 gallons per acre, when the showers were heaviest. The sugar crop in Trelawny would be considerably less than expected, owing to the long drought, and the next crop, it is said, will not be any better. On some properties the cane fields were completely burnt up. The whole crop in Jamaica for 1852 is estimated at 28,000 hogsheads. From Demerara the reports about the weather are very encouraging. One party writes that— "As if to compensate in some measure for the low price of sugar, the scarcity of labour, and the indiffer ence of the home Government to our future, we have had, since the beginning of the year, weather of the most benignant kind for the growing crops. Rain and sunshine have succmded each other in the precise rotation want3d, and the con sequence is, that the crops up to the date are largely in excess of last year, and there is a likelihood, or rather an extreme probability that the aggregate of the three countries will, for the year, reach 54,000 or 55,000 hogsheads. Sugar, however, and its congeners, rum and molasses, are our only exportable produce, the quan tity of coffee now growing being insufficient for our own consumption." There is a ship arrival from the Cape of Good Hope, but her dates are not later. Tho Hooghly, from Port Philip, does not bring later nows, but has 6,643 ounces of gold on board. The Bank of England weekly return to Saturday next will, it is expected, not exhibit any important alteration, in the bullion. This being the " White Fast" is a strict holiday with the Jews. A communication has been forwarded by the com mittee of Spanish American bondholders with respect to the debt of the Republic of Ecuador, from Mr. Pao catta, their commissioner at Guayaquil, who writes thus: —" Since my last respects of the 20th I have received the enclosed dispatch from the President Urbina, which I now forward. At present the Assembly are engaged with the Constitution; but ere long I think The Public Credit' will be brought forward, when I shall be on the alert to get such articles inserted as will tend to bring forth a favourable result to my mission. The Flores affair is concluded. The ships are:lying disarmed at Paita; most of the chiefs are there." The dispatch of the President above referred to states his willingness to do all in his power for the obtain ment of an honourable satisfaction of the claims on the Republic. There is a very firm market for Public Securities, hut with as little business doing as for some time past, Consols have been quoted 100 k to for Transfer, and 100 k to for Account. South Sea Stock is worth 1114, Exchequer-bills of March have been at 745. premium. Consols now are 100 k I for Account, and 100 to k for Money. Foreign Securities have been about the same as yesterday, and the only stock in which activity prevails is Spanish. The Three per Cents. have been 50 to and the D eferred 23it to 4.3, sellers predominating. The Passive Converted Stock is at 6k. Portuguese Small Bonds have been marked 384. Mexi can Bonds have ,been 25 5-11, Grenada Deferred 12, and Buenos Ayres Tho Scrip of the Turkish Loan is out, and alter being al -2, it is now 94 to premium. Belgium Four-and-a-Llalf per Cents, have been at 081. and Dutch Two-and -a-Half per Cents. at 65. At Amsterdam, on the 21st instant, business was quieter in Stocks. Thu Railway Share Market has been rather heavy' wish a few exceptions, epttish c e o n g aro dearer, Owl The Billesdon Coplow Stakes. Birthday ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••A 1 Spring ... ••• ••• •• ••• ..• ••• 2 MANCHESTER RACES. (THIS DAY.) (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH ) The Welter Ileudicup. Warwick ... ... ... ... ... ... 1 Henrietta ... •f • ... ... ... •• • 2 Osbaldes ton ... ... ... ... ... ... 3 Won by a I?ngth. MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.) NEWGBTE AND WEIADENR.A.Z.Z. _ _ Eaoh kind of Meat was in fair average supply and moderate request, as follows:—Beef, from 2s 4d to 35 4d; Mutton, 2s 10d to 4s 2d; Veal, 35 to 4s 2d; Pork, 2s 10d to 3s 10d per Blbs by the carcase. MEAT IYEARILETS. SOUTHALL, SEPT. 22.-The general demand was steady to-day, and prices were well supported :—Beef, from 2s 10d to 4d; Mutton, 38 2d to 4s 6d; Veal, 38 to 4s 2d; Pork, 3s to 35 10d per 81bs, to sink the offal. ROMPORD, SEPT. 22.—Prime stock moved off freely, at full quotations; otherwise, the demand was in a slug gish state.—Beef, from 2s 10d to 4s; Mutton, 3s 2d to 4s 6d; Veal, 3s 4d to 4s 2d; Pork, 2s 10d to 3s 8d per Blbs. Quarter old Store Pigs, 19s to 22s each. HAILSHAN. SEPT. 22.—The trade was firm, at ex treme currencies. —B ee f, f rom 3 s 4d t o 4 s 2d ; Mutton, 3s 4d to 4s 8d; Veal, 3s 4d to 4s; Pork, 3s 2d to 3s 8d per 81bs. ARUNDEL, SEPT. 21.—Our market is steady, and the quotations are well supported.—Beef, from 3s 4d to 4s; Mutton, 3s 8d to 4s 8d; Pork, 3s to 38 8d per Blbs. CHICHESTER, SEPT. 22.—Beef, from 3s 4d to 4e 2d; Mutton, 3s 8d to 4s 8d; Veal, 3s 4d to 4s; Pork, 3s 2d to 3s 10d per 81bs. A full average supply, and a steady trade. CORN AVERAGES. _ GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CO RN For the Week ended Sept. 16, 1852, made up from the Retu rns of tho Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and Wa le ' , per Imperial Quarter. WI YEAS. •• IWHEAT.1 WHEAT. 'BARLEY. I OATS. ! RYE. I BEA NS 408 5d 21s 4d 18s 7d I 30s Id 345 4d I 295 10d DUTIES ON FOREIGN CO''R BEANS. I rEAs. WHEAT. I I EARLEY. I OATS. EYE. Is 1 4 04 Is Od is Od is Oa 15 °!, °d QUANTITIES OF GRAIN SOLD LAST WE.., e, 840; Beans, Wheat, 93,857 ; Barley, 7,897; Oats, 11,78" 1,975; peas, 1,36; quarters. Scorrisx CENTRAL Ite.thwAr.--Traffic for the W ee k ending Sept. 19, 1852 : horses Passengers (22,1 73 ) , parcels, , and carriages ... ••• £1,612 15 4 Goods, cattle, &C..... ••• 732, 5 Total .. 2,345 2 9 .. Corresponding week in last year... 2,170 2 0 22, 185 ' 4 ' Perth, Sept. The Oriental Bank Corporation have declared a dividend for the half-year eliding the 30th of June last at the o f 10 per cent. per annum f ree of income-tax, payable roantethe Ist of October. A first dividend of 3s. in the pound under the estate of Messrs. Quarles Harris and Sons, who suspended on the 30th of November last, has been declared, and is now in course of payment at th e ()mg" Messrs, Qailtor, Maur old Qt)., Vle mcwatauto, --------- CRIMINAL COUR,T.—(TIIIS DA-0 OLD COURT. (Before Baron MARTIN and Mr. ,i . astice Cg)' ARSON.—John Smith, aged 34, described as a coppr' smith pleaded guilt to an indictment charging ha with feloniously setting fire to a haystack belonging ) Septimus Bolt, and was se t dto two years it/3PP ! set2r_nent with bard labour. n e' cad MANSLAUGHTER.—James Mullins, described 0 5 , i tailor, Hen was indicted for feloniously killing Bud 51411 1 Mr. Payne The prisoner pleaded not guiliY„,* „ pr y soner.wasynnoeta d p e p i e en ar d e e d d f b o y r cothuonsepl.rosecution. -Lo° r set It appeared from the evidence c h i t the deceased i the prisoner bad lived in the neie. hboarboo d Of Notting ham-court, Long. drinking together. One , morning, towards tbe en d o ° ' October, they were at a public-house kept by a wan na m e acre, and had been in the habit e,' Cleasby, and some dispute arising between the latter.% the deceased, a blow was aimed by the deceased, /cis accidentally struck the prisoner. The prisoner, wile bitt i bne g t d li o much exasperated at this, returned the blow, deceased in the mouth with great violence, r d , t r he de ceased fell with his head against the viol' e P 0 1)1 ceased aft?rwards seemed to be insensible, bat tb intoxication fo present attributed it not to the b low, but eanog, However, he never rallied, and the llowing ll res between seven and eight o'c lock, he di ed. tne dica mortem examination of the body was made by ,a cose d's : man, and it was found that, although the ne w t i m e brain had been in an unhealthy state for 00 e , erate a previously, yet death had been undoubtedly sec I __ d b e by the blow he had received from the prisoner, au prisener, was accordingly taken into custody. 1 , Ila struck e the in answer to the charge, said -e of Act" deceased in self-defence, and had no intention ing any serious injury upon him. , told ta e Baron MARTIN, in summing up tee cas e d ' oa de jury that the defence which the prisoner hutbought the no justification for his conduct, and if they i . du ty to death was accelerated by the blow, it was the -1 . . convict him accordingly. found th e P rid The jury, after a brief consultation, Pier*? on .. 0 , soner guilty, but recomm ended him to count of the he had received . The COURT sentenced him to two months' impri son. meat, with hard labour. NEW COURT. again brought (Before the RECORDER.) SENTENCE '1111013131 of the UPON SlLL.—Richard Sill, attornol, 11l Mr. Co urt. nlo into it, , ho was i ~,p erson instructed by the prosecutor to make a sta ... o ,! ‘ the truth inquire m ot a n d i e who appeared for the prosecutiotne,caseak.l, prosecutione expenses of the prosecutio . money from almost eve a r f y l3 i i n t , he h e e believed do o dock h ad couldro abdee gfurlelayt spurbostteaontstietro.vi t lp e nceenee, but it could be proved that heZ, connected with Broome, under the pretence that it. n g , to pay the proeorsmoeo tvilaebornweas:sioofoo. yiviviil from John Broome through Mr. Lewis, the at . , c , before he would itiou ' consent to withdraw his OPP° S , o re the bail . which had been offered, and he a' 6 of ceived 251. from bsequeu Charles Staden, who was su _ 0 s ad indicted, under precisely the sane circurastaT; t 925 0/. , for the •D • Ile obtainteactr:ol, wasd same purpose. It appeared further,. r ee h ot ( deposited with a man named Paddy, to I °," L4 wa rds to become wenth bail for Staden. This person altertted ia his t rouh the Insolvent Court, and he Or 4 oat examination that Sill got from him 1 25 1 , 0 t bis c 2 0 5 11 0 1. 1 . t ; . and he was now ready to prove b e fact 1 0 --oe . heard. % i is f si n o e n c e e r ss L ar a y w . The conduct of Sill in the tr--u Dir. tion Commissioner forth the severest animadversion fro_w_ 00 lowed, character, could ller e e e r t w a beforelhk who d n v vanlehnOnualpti e h:i susPciardeeYbr'l6:l:ll3ablb:og. oh°g:Sla heitsi justified in been in tried sayfionrg p e i t u b r a Y: 611 iLt 0 60 1 t o : Parry) was ready to admit an aeci noitiel, alwaysh e of stillrcould e butTheborne.npuors the highest possible cnodivie impose upon Broo be no dualsuch undoubted ability sad - . go o to addressdoubt that fi ll e i fi seo/ 0 . and demeanour S ill was 'list the Pe r ' e d to as h i __ jostroot state could be satisfactorilyme. These facts e w as be permitted a proved. loci the Sill said he lamented that any persoo wh o heal" honour of being .t' lisp bar 0 1„ member of the eeng ~0 u tter/ to get up and make a sta temen t D devoid of truth to him pe a rs ß o Y na s l a ly id in tb s e uch ri Mr. PA_ as that made by Mr. Pal, to 010 0 Merely 11. received the accordance with his tha t b e instructions. Sill then resumed admitted t- bat gtooncro.verththate his addresr, Ere Perri rseornmers,heasd re right _led in deniedtwo sums alluded to by AR. le oil Justice theyexpe expenses se of paid eforrreaslotitehners 8 P f o ,i r r P,; 13 1 0 136;: gone; and Mr. Parry an d Air. getealfe knew 1 , , nt , i be payments.alfourd had expressed his approval v received T he R theE aid enti t t . f l i s se, _„i ; Mr. cont" rY , , A METCALFE that, on thcom-e jaug-' observed yearned A. quehsativcoeonP.RvesEitßivseseidontdheines nmataitotnerofwthaastow the him, and Whatever sentence he ehouets before would Sill—Then, my nuate that I was to n reference only to the facts prop . . othin else. Lord, Mr. Parry t r o r e a a t convictede d t h e guilty of per.jury-- bas dared to lease such remarks f e r a o Mr. PARRYP ia The RECORDER (addressing the prisorier).___oo, be are in the CeparrisofonrerP.r°leo,ti:::,....ssins: position of an ordinary convicted ercriio6 shoe if you were you to usreesinc a much higher position' of c°l3lbsr. he Sill said it ii language to a member of the b ola - der 0 Iwas a permitted inthe g reat cruelty that ela° h court. a w hic The RECORDER— 'tte f Nothing has been peroll o f e ve 1 is unusual, or which is - be es se poor man. not allowed in t 03 (10 Sill thenadverted proc rel ot. in conuex - . at great length to his edly and ion with the prosecution of itrooteeP.nd al; l eg i ng that vehemently declaring his innoceneet.fay 000 t he was the unfortunates bject ed P e j 00' conspiracy. His address octopi nearly God tiler° was Towards the conclusion he -clhe thanked ve b is yet another tribunal before sal b °tad Pri)4 t° which 0 0 _, he to co, innocence, as probably an application w oule o k t he '-' 4 ' ho t the Court of and h --e wouldueen's Bench to strike hil s that b e ' been im e then called upon to 0 110 " 'a RECORDER cony' land. re e d ' The 00011 fr Der stated that he entiroy e,_ d o°, a the verdict of the jury, and then sentenced l'u",b'eperl° to t w o to be compute d imprisonment, with bard labottr, '' puted from I ...__ lism_ _ _ _-- ----- r rivafofli TILE LATE DUKE OF TV - 6-114" - n AY.) es COMMON TLIIS •"'"-- ' 4 dol A Court of Common • held thl - pose; noon in the Council was c o be amen, Council Chamber, Guildhall, for the .. „ 0 t , amongst other things, of taki„ into consider!..7bvitte oi best most appropriate male of paYiu,ggitiegt°l3r; respect to the There was memory of the lets Duke 0 ' " s ad t a very full attendance find neenebersi,_ of 0 0 , 1: 6 galleries hers weroset apart for strangers and the friecu'eb 0 •0 0 °,.. all occupied. On the alderman's be ° it Alci e ! t , served man K Sir Peter Laurie, Sir Chapman Marsha : 01 , 5 1 . William Magna Alderman Challis, sir George Cflitti`o 000 of AldermenaneY, and severe other members o elf e The Lord Mayor fter t ` f d, o'clock ' took the chair shortly a. , e lk , and immediate) e der heu i6 • wet ° the minutes y afterwards' or C o til of the • • o f the . 4 0 revious meeting eos in °. , 0 read and confirmed.tine u oto t'' then disposed Some other rou r relater late illustrious Duke m r. JO was called on. ,_ he w ag II i o JOHN WOOD said beet elt test e . wh ich , 0 unable to . m deal with this subje in the mallow , ,iPg l l importance demanded, but he could not tolooa cotiscil Court dot to Pass without calling upon th e C°i ill Oho bat to it something which should convict' the htt l i 3 e °°` illit 'e sympathised had with the areat hear.)whic_ COocridoi ,ao. recently sustained —(liear, The l l, o pe . l . t t had lost its mt •I •us SOD, and Europe 4 Or os i lustrie . its most brilliant was the 01'6100 ornaments, and it . ~ i metropolis, through the isstrunientality of -t e 00 1 ! authorities, to mark its. sense of the 10 55 t oo: of r ation had sustained by paying some worthyoorf hear.) The to the memory of the great 'warrior' letter,llo Lord .) D The Court was already aware from th et h oe , 0 "by , that her Majesty was auxioas.tost. pale .illustriousthe Duke's mortal remains deposited to the, r o r i9y side of those of Nelson, and the GO h er °lag fore ou an additional reason for moving in this ra'a seeifro for ha moment's delay.—(llear, hear.) It wag e Ceram eve him to recall the events of the late itsel f. Do' ...4 e , f " l ' i ry line in his life was a history in nohear.) Ho had fought the battles not 011 o pt J ed anduntry but of Europe, and wben his e t d ple c s , . able head had restored p2ace, °,13,001°',:r h . i e s native e land upon the highest pinacle of rei":;.,(llrd; h hear.) came one of England's greatest statesoo,lloo solo, The illustrious Duke, although he " u r his I "_, e J the general's baton, was still at the service °' licly' • mind r e 0 10 reign and ' his country; and his master Chamber i 4 r them as much service in the council O skill and courage had done on the field of battle . ry tio°,,s hear.) It was, therefore, the duty of this Call resrar loose no time in resolving that _°e'o' should be pe , ..rl to the memory of thmate Pc'''.'; to A i hear. He did not call upon the Cottc°l',,,, to to p determine what that mark should b t eiau 4Ow f be, u . A all 0 solve that some mark of respect should be Pal' el'il leave it for a committee to report putting the resolution in for Port upon 0;1'7.) I.;retit was a precedent for this force.—(llear, D _, 0 115 7 „ to course in the eg o . • soli Obje t Nelson, and he hoped follow it in thepresent there would be no lig Sir PETER instanee.—(Cheere.) geseidel,oo the resolutio n LAURIE had great pleasure in 0 0 1% 0 City of Lonodn, and was convinced the Corperst.t°o to 1 " memory of the e n would be the first to do j o ll h ° 0 1 ;r0.) Mr. Deputy greatest man of the ege---(`.'"• old Mr. Y HALL supported the resoluteoll•en we sett join the ANDERTON hoped the Court of Alclctre ti er, not act se Court of Common Council in the rt ii iit eve f d, W parately The marko f eet w - VW' as, shorod be ' ~..1 1 D, Aldermen, emphatically the act of the .1. ,0 ,; 0. „ o Sir ent and commoners of the city of Lol3;uh° iied '',,, PETER LAURIE said that was his dingli'lil should move the Court of Aldermen aceert Oil Wear.) n •—0 was anxious that the two Coil's i Ate co operate togother.(flea r. ) freer I Mr. BLARE 1; 0 00 suggested that the best mar .ilotr ,i they could show for the memory of tbe late I' •pg ° Duke was, that the City should abstain frora Ws" ~ the Lord Mayor's Day.—(Hear, hear.) lee Mr. J. WooD hoped there would be no disoassodoei to details now, but that the mode of p,otti ri g ; il l: of . °l° of the Court in force would he left forth° dach s-13 il committee.• 01, stir , The resolution was then put from the cb r carried non. con. arsu'n•e A committee was afterwards nominated in P of the resolution, and the Court adjourned. ; ?.-, ll.l HAMPSUIRE.—The county police btivejoonil strict orders to destroy and suppresi all placar t published. by the Peace Society and other parti eLl ' tyr o deney to prevent n2eu. from volunteeringou for vie Cif Mt l it i4 SO be i4ied $144 01111f/s .., 1004 ... 100 t I T at cei his pez of t nra the now Dui, bat( artic _ ..] lingt to re in i inspi Bret yet lesyi his the r; rior, and 1 out t exerl its fc preci eiliat Lice tiion train and to f 'nit il !ion i Impol _ iir in th, of ar Diet Fran gave it she c aequi that diatel natio Dij war E 20/. and( and I deli,