The Sun. — London, England, 1846-09-24 00:00:00

SIR R. BONNYCASTLE'S NEW WORK. Just ready, ill 2 vols. small Bvo , price 21s. bound, C ANADA AND THE CANADIANS In 1846. By Sir RICHARD BONNYCASTLE, Knt., Lieut.-Colonel Royal Engineers. and Militia of Canada West. Henry Colburn, Publisher, la, Great Marlborough-street. Orders received by all Booksellers. )TOW ready, in 2 vols., with Illustrations, 21s. bound. FIFTH EDITION of THE CRESCENT AND THE CROSS. By ELIOT WARBURTON', Esq. " As we read we are proud to claim the author as a countryman, and are content that his book shall go all over the world, that other countries, from it, may derive a just impression of our national character. Ills volumes are hill of just perception and spirited letnil. They greatly increase our acquaintance with EaAtern scenes. and to the traveller afford a variety of information which he could hardly elsewhere find in so interesting a shape."—Britannia. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Just ready, in; vols. Bvo., A . N . ANTIQUARIAN RAMBLE IN THE STREETS OF LONDON". With ANECDOTES of their more CELEBRATED RESIDENTS. BySMITH Es. Late weeper of the Prints in the British , Museum, Author of " The Life of Nollekins," and " A Book for a Rainy Day." Edited by CHARLES MACKAY, LL.D. Author of " Memoirs of Extraordinary Popular Delusions," ttc. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. RAILWAY SHARES BY PUBLIC SALE. MESSRS. LAMOND, SMALE, AND LAMOND, Railway Share Auctioneers, beg to thank their 7F,•li nds an l the Public for their continued support and patronage, and to annoance that their Public Sales of Railway Shares, &c., tAke place every TUESDAY and FRIDAY, at One o'clock, at the Hall of Commerce, Threadneedle-street, London, to which place, containing Instructions (with a reference), are respectfully rovested to be addressed. All Scrip and Share Certificates must be deposited, the day previous to their being offered ; and advices of results will be forwarded by the first post after the sale, and the proceeds laune fliatoly disposed of according to instructions. Ofil , es. Hall of Commerce, Threadneedle-street. London. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. The public is respectfully informed that this Theatre, the interior and exterior of which have, during the recess, been thoroughly re paired, re-painted, and ornamented, will OPEN for the Season on THURSDAY next, October 1, 1846, with a favourite COMEDY, a hew and original FARCE, and oth,T ENTERTAINMENTS. The Box-office will be opened on Monday next, from Twelve till Four, under the direction of Mr. T. Archer, Box Book-keeper. THEATRE ROYAL, LYCEUM. NMER THE MANAGEMENT OF MRS. KEELEY. Second Week of a New Comic Drama. The New Grand Fairy Bur lesque Extravaganza, entitled " The Magic IT , rn," having been, on each occasion of its representation, received throughout with the most cordial marks of approbation and delight by crowded and fashionable audiences, is, in consequence, respectfully announced for repetition every Evening till farther notice. Tins EVENING The performances will commence with a New Comic Drama, TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. Principal characters by Messrs. A. Wigan, Meadows, and Keeley; Mrs. W,ollidge, Mrs. A. Wigan, Miss Hicks, Miss Turner, Miss Howard, and Mrs. Keeley. After which, a New Grard Operatic, 3lclodramatic, Romantic, Fairy Burlesque Extravaganza, founded on the Opera of " Oberon," entitled THE VAGIC HORN. Principal characters by Messrs. P. Mathews, A. Wigan, Kinl,cb, Collier, Yarnold, Bender, Silver, Richards, and Keeley; Miss Keeley, Miss Vlliars, Miss Fairbrother, Mrs. Woollidge, Miss Arden, Miss Forster, Miss Laidlaw, Miss Bromley, Miss Howard, and Mrs. Keeley. To conclude with TO PERSONS ABOUT TO MARRY. THEATRE ROYAL, .DELPHI. UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MADAME CELESTE. THIS EVENIN44 Will be presented a new domestic drama, entitled EUGENIA CLAIRCIL I.E ; or, THE NEW FOUND HOME. Frederick Stan more, Mr. Worrell ; Mr. Rug'eigh, Mr. Cullenford ; Toffey, Mr. Paul Bedford ; Hugh Matlock, Mr. 0. Smith ; Mrs. Toffey, Mrs. F. Matthews ; Eugenia Claireille, Madame Celeste. After which the Comic Drama, entitled Ur:ED UP. Sir Charles Coldstream, Mr. Webster; Lady Clutterbuck, Mrs. F. Matthews. To conclude with the Mythological Burlesque Extravaganza, de nominated THE JUDGMENT OF PA aIS ; or, The Pas de Pip pins. The characters personated by Messrs. Selby, 0. Smith, Glen naire, Lindon, Waye, Butler, Williamson, Aldridge, Mitchenson, Alderson, Ryan, Wright, Paul Bedford ; Miss Ellen Chaplin, Miss Taylor, Miss Harrison, Miss Simpson, Mrs. F. Matthews, &c. R `‘i - ES S't, OXFORD-STItEET, THIS EVENING Will be performed a New - 7omic Drama, in Three Acts, entitled LOVE'S TEL'EGRAPIL Count Theodore, Mr. J. Vining; Arthur de Solberg, Mr. C. Mathews; Barn Pu.npernickel, Mr. Compton. To be followed by an entirely New Comb: Drama, entitled Till: BARBER BRAVO • or, she Inventor of Powder. In which Mr. Charles Mathews, Air. Granby, Mr. Wynn, Miss E. Stanley, and Miss E. Bonner will perform. After which, the New Drama, entitled A CURIOUS CASE. Twiggleton, Mr. C. Mathews ; Mrs. Aubrey, Mrs. Stirling. STRAND HEA.TIZE. Under the Management of Mr. Davidson. Will be performed the new historical Tragedy, enti led THE MAID OF WARSAW. Ulric Sobieski, Mr. Gregory; BrutanotT, Mr. Waldron ; Werter, Mr. Carle ; Cloton, Mr. (ration ; Cutoff, Mr. Attwood ; Eva, l!rs. Percy; Zeta, ‘liss 1.1. Clover. To be followed by the Farce, entitled THE BLUE DEVILS. To conclude with Shakspere's Tragedy of THE MERCHANT OF VENICE. Shylock, Mr. Gregory; Bassanio, Mr. Rivers; Gra tiano, Mr. Grafton ; I auncelot Gobbo, Mr. Attwood ; Salanio, Mr. Cade; Portia, Mrs. Percy; Nernst', Miss Dorrington ; Jessica, Miss M. Glover. rrivate Boxes, Places, and Stalls, may be engaged at the Box office, from elr,ven till four, and at al the Libraries. DAV IDG E'S ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. Lessee, Mrs. Frances D.widge. THIS EVENING Will be performed Shakspere's Tragedy of HAMLET. Claudius, 311 r. Fredericks ; Polonius, Mr. Neville ; Hamlet, Mr. Macready ; Horatio, Mr. Johnson ; Laertes, )I r. Murray ; Osric, Mr. Saville ; First Actor, Mr. Ileslop ; First Gravedigger, Mr. Webb ; Ghost, Mr. Cooper; Gertrude, Mrs. Ternan ; Ophelia, Mrs. Charles ; Actress, Mrs. W. Daly. Io conclude with the romantic Drama, entitled THE ROBBER'S WIFE. Characters by 'dessrs. lleslop, Lewis, Fredericks, Neville, H. Webb, Hawkins ; Mrs. Saville. Box.offrce open from eleven till four o'clock. to , Y AL AM i'liPtrii•AlßF.. Proprietor, Mr. W. Bette. LAST WEEK BUT TWO OF THE SUMMER SEASON. ?at, ,, ,zused by her Most Gracious Majesty tie Queen. Prince Albert, the Prince of Wales. and •he Priy,cess Royal. Immense success of the present magnificent attraction. iHln EVENING .e performed the popular l)ratna of THE S PEED OF SY RACINE ; or, Damon's Flight. Damon, Mr. J. Harwood; Pythias, Mr. J. Dale ; Calanthe, Mrs. M. Brooks. Assisted by the nu merous Company, double Stud, &c. After which, popular SCENES of the CIRCLE, by the British and Foreign Professors, male and Female. Clowns to the Arena, Messrs. Wallet and liochez. Tie whole concluding with a favourite AFTERPIECE. Box-odice open irom eleven till rive u'clock.—Doors open at six and commence at seven o'clock. ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE, THIS EVENING Will be performed a powerful and highly interesting nautical Drama, entitled BREAKERS AHEAD ; or, A Seaman's Log. Luke, Mr. C. J. Bird; Allan, Mr. Florrington (first appearance in London) ; Capt. Oakum, Mr. Archer ; Black Graham, Mr. Fearle ; Ilarnaby, Mr. Forman ; Amy Graham, Miss Vincent. After wHch, the Burlesque of HAMLET. Hamlet Mr. Forman ; Ghost, Mr, S,•arle; King, Mr. Ranoe ; Folonius, Ms. Howard; Osric, Mr. Burton ; Qu,en, Mr. Cooke ; Ophelia, M ss L. Pearce. To conclude with MARKHAM AND GREENWOOD ; or, THE BRO CHERS' CAREEit. Markham, Mr. C. J. Bird ; Green wood, Mr. Florrington; Tidkins, 11r. Searle; Ellen, Mrs. Vining. Under the Patronage of her Most Gracious Majesty. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. TILE LAST WEEK BUT ONE. Southby's Grand Scene, representing AN ENGAGEMENT BE - TwEEN A BRITISA CRUISER AND A PIRATE, will be repeated every Event , g. ElitißY MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. AND THURSDAY. VIEW of NAPLES, ERUPTION of VESUVIUS, DESTRUC• :lON of HERCULANEUM and POMPEII, in the year 79. A richly ornamented GOTHIC BRIDGE of STAI UES has been clustrueted, which will be brilliantly Illuminated at Night. The PROMENADE CONCERTS, conducted by Mr. Godfrey. CALYPSO'S FAIRY GROTTO, representing in the luterior Telemachus 'elating his adventures to Calypso. The PYROTECHNIC DISPLAYS, by Mr. Southhy, are on the most complete and effective scale. Preceding the Volcanic Display, dons. FARINELLI will descend from a Chinese Paz;oda, seventy feet In heigft , to the surface of the lake, where a - Naiad's Car will rise to receive him, and bear him to his chrystal home. The Glasr, Conservatory is splendi,lly ornamented with festoons et lamps, i.nabling the visitors to view thu matchless collection of Carnivora by gas-light. F,eding 01 the Carnivore at half-rest five; the Pelicans. &c., at six ; Coacert at half-past six ; au.) the Eruption at eight o'clock. ADMITTANCE, ONE SHILLING. WEATB.Eit—SIIN OYFICE, SEPTEMBER 23. `THERMOMETER, Lowest, 51; Highest. 66 ; Noon, 65. BAROMETER, 29.53 —WIND S.W., heavy showers. WA'rKtt AT 10 4 4D95-8N.1.A.1F. TIM, DAY. Morning .. 47 minute 3 after 3. Evening 3 minutes after 4. % ...,4 r , •••tab .i• • ' A • * 1 ' 11 ' 4 ' V 1 J 1; .110 V 1 • lif, t . .____,, r .1 ' . .. J..t IP , ,; '* l* ri b '.' „,l lbi s ?, 11 7 ' '- a ' ; :. Z Pall% ~ ..,;..? 4.-- - \ ~..7tl l P' 111 • . ',"0..Y .0 - • z iy, faf .7. . 4 * ''''' . .4r ,,, ,^"•'‘v .6 ' . •M ° 4 .il, ~ 6 i:• • ? ' ' ROIT ''•-•': - ', - . 7 : -. ''''' '_••••,' , 7 - 7,•/ , .2 . ''' , . o l“; •ii,'-::1. ' IS? 2411 t LONDON, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 24, 1846. Every additional fragment of information received from the Peninsula is ^ fresh evidence of the advisa bility of candour in the proceedings of a Govern ment. The intense secrecy maintained throughout the correspondence anterior to the announcement of the Spanish marriages—the midnight interview be tween the youthful SOVEREIGN and her Ministers— the weeping acquiescence which is said to have been ultimately extorted from IsanaLLA—the precipitate manner in which the ceremonies are being hastened towards their consummation ;—these and a thousand subordinate circumstances demonstrate that the pro . 'ectel alliances were schemed in mystery and are : being hurried forward without due premeditation. This ungenerous policy has already shown itself replete with embarrassments. It has jeopardised the Admi nistration, the pops er of which it was intended to e:insulidate ; it has placed in a most questionable and delicate predicament the foreign Prince whose dignity and happiness it was intended to aggrandise. Jea lousies have been excited iti hitherto friendly Cabinets by these short-sighted machinations. A noble and beneficent confidence has been l'etrayed. The pas sions of the Spanish multitude, awed into sobriety by the semblance of_independent vigour which had latterly characterised their Government, and lulled into security by the apparent absence of foreign domina tion, have been again aroused by the wanton exercise of a hateful authority. Nevertheless, the deceithl , ne. - - - .5 so remarkable in recent diplomacy threatens to be principally productive of calamities to those whose mEwsk ip y rests it was alone intended to advance. pis tio errores parit, qui dissimulators,ipsunt 1 .. ,kiy aque " an t No more brillianth. testimony could be de de..thrwl fr ch orn a a re s certain to to accrue Z . ', . 4 * . '‘red of the misfortunes ( an ~ i . : ~.. to A Advantages cf other states or of other in d i viduals di sregard o . f - I::•That the intended espousal of the Infanta LUISA N a FERICANDA and the Due DE MONITENSIER has con- THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1846. duced to the embarrassment, ir stead of the perma nent organisation, of Spanish affairs, and has tended to the diminution, instead of the extension, of French influence, almost every particular circumstance that has transpired since its announcement has demon strated. Hostile sentiments have been germi nated throughout every section of Spanish so ciety. Petitions have thronged in from the pro vinces praying for the rejection of the Orleans suitor. With only three exceptions—the Imparcial, the Ileraldo, and the Popular—the Madrid journals have inveighed against the alliance in terms so virulent and decisive as to incite the trembling officials to cause their suppression. Even the French postilions and navigators on the rail ways are assailed by the enraged population, de rided as gabachos, and treated with every indignity short of corporeal punishment. The Ministerial enunciation by Senor ISTURITZ is greeted in the Congress with groans and hisses, which are only suppressed by the ringing of the President's hell. Beyond all these significant evidences of the foolish celerity with which the obnoxious scheme has been concocted, and of the indignation which its un generous secresy has aroused, we possess others of greater consequence. Not merely does the English Ambassador, Mr. HENRY LYTTON BULWER, protest against the projected alliance on his own responsi bility and this because he recognised the pro bability of its ultimately disarranging the ba lance of the European powers—but his behaviour receives the emphatic approbation of his own Govern ment. Beyond this, again, a formal protest against the marriage (published by us in this day's impres sion) is forwarded to the Cortes by no less interested a personage than one of the Spanish Princes, Don ENRIQUE. " What belongs to me by right," says this young Bourbon, " and that which I shall at tempt to do, influenced less by family views and in terests than by the desire to avoid the possibility of difficult questions, and perhaps even wars of succes sion, which have been so fatal to Spain, is to protest against all eventual right to the Crown which may be granted to the children of the Duke of MONTPEN SIER, if he should ever be united to the INFANTA." Upon constitutional principles, therefore, a member of the reigning Royal Family of Spain protests against that union. On constitutional principles the vast bulk of the people of Spain protest against it like wise ; and upon the fundamental principles of inter national legislation, as well as upon the express stipula tions of the renowned treaty between " the most serene and most mighty Princess ANNE, Queen of Great Britain, and the most serene and most mighty Prince Plintr V., Catholic King of Spain," the representa tive of the former empire at Madrid protests against that same marriage. Precisely at this critical juncture the Carlist leader and the Carlist general escape from sur veirance, and threaten to appeal to the popu lation of the Peninsula a population already prepared for any amount of turbulence, and fitted for any number of insurrections. At a moment when the hatred for the gabachos is so violent and universal, any banner w , uld be acceptable so long as it was inimical to the abhorred foreigners. While we behold the continental Powers thus trembling on the verge of commotion, and see not merely Cabinets but communities ready to be embroiled with each other, it is a satisfac tion to think that England has throughout kept aloof from the subject of contention, that her dignity has been maintained, 1 - p.r rights of interference have not been questioned, her honourable candour has not been impeached even by a momentary suspicion, and that thus the unselfishness of her recent protest has been strikingly manifested. What, however, may not be the futurity reserved for the Peninsula! Iler population is placed be tween an embarrassing and momentous alterna tive. Is Spain to become really degraded into the mere province of some unkindred empire ? Is she to be again desolated by the stormy throes and agonies of civil war ? Are the children of FERDI NAND to be continued on the throne to perpetuity, or what novel phase is her history to develop ? The solution of this problem is within the grasp of the Spani-h people--they may prove themselves suited to the occasion, and not unworthy of their progenitors. One of the highest compliments that can be offered to a public man has recently been paid to Mr. Ser geant MURPHY, on_the occasion of his annual visit to his native city. It mu-t, indeed, have been extremely gratifying to that honourable and learned gentle man to find that at the first moment of his return, after having relinquished his proud position as their representative, the citizens of Cork, of all classes and varieties of political feeling, should have assembled toge ther to do honour to their late member, to afford the strongest testimony that could emanate from any constituency of their entire approbation of the course pursued by their distinguished gue;t, not only while l.e continued a member of th- Legislature, but since he had retired into private life, and applied himself to the important and arduous duties of his profes sion. What a contrast did the meeting afford to those which have recently taken place in this country, where the dirge of protection has been chanted, and gloomy prophecies for the future have been uttered, mingled only with the most virulent and personal abuse of the wise and sagacious statesman through whose disinterested ex ertions the glorious doctrines of free trade received the legislative sanction, and became part and parcel of the law of the land. " On the present occasion all ranks, all classes, all creeds, all parties, were re presented; and mingled together in unity and harmony, were to be seen the ultra-Tory, the uncompromising Repealer, the honest Whig, and the unflinching Radi cal. No petty difference existed, no narrow distinc tion was suffered to interpose." So says our re spected Contemporary, from whose columns we ex tracted an account of the banquet. How gratifying it is to record the proceedings of such an assemblage. An oasis in the desert, a green spot where no party feeling, no political animosity was suffered to intrude, or to mar the festivity of the evening, where Irish man united with his brother Irishman in friendship and kindliness of feeling; and the only contest was, which could exhibit the greatest respect, and most cordial friendship for the man of whose conduct they were anxious to express their admiration. The entertainment was presided over by the pre decessor of Sergeant Muaritt in the representation of Cork—a gentleman whose high character, sound political principles, and unblemished commercial inte grity, combined with an untiring and devoted zeal for the interests of his country, the welfare and prosperity of her people, have gained the esteem and regard of all who are so fortunate as to possess his acquaintance. Associated with him as vice-presidents were four gentlemen, two of whom were members of the old corporation, where strong Conservatives could only hope for admission, and each of the others were members of the different sections of the Liberal party. In a party so constituted it was delightful to witness the cordial unanimity with which the desire and hope of the President, " that they might again see Sergeant MURPHY filling the proud position he had once occupied," was received and acknowledged. It must have been a moment of un alloyed delight, of uniningled happiness, to the Learned Sergeant, when he heard ringing around him the enthusiastic cheering with which the aspira tion was responded to, and sincerely do we hope that ere long it may be fully realised, his honest ambition gratified, and that he may reap the reward of his struggles and labours. The position of Sergeant MURPHY was, indeed, as he truly said, a peculiar one, and no less honourable to him than it was peculiar. From his eafiest boyhood he gave the most evident proof of the talent and ability apparent throughout his entire carter, of his powers of con ciliating the friendship, of winning the admiration of men of all shades of political feeling. From the time of his entrance into the Irish univet city he never missed an examination, and never failed in obtaining the highest classical honours on every occasion, until he terminated his collegiate career by securing the classical gold medal—the greatest distinction to which his religious opinions permitted him to Empire. During all that period, and throughout his entire under graduate career, FRANK MURPHY, as he was inva riably called, was probably th e most F ocular student of the time; his joyous disposition, hi s ki n dness of heart, his extraordinary t a l ent, made h i m the life and soul of every conpfvial meet ing, and insured the hilarity, roe enj oy -ment of every assemblage of which he for me d n part, It was the wonder of many who did not thoroughly know him how he wzo always so well versed in his collegiate business—so perfectly master of all its details ; but those who knew him intimately ,were aware that then, as all through his subsequent career, although the gayest of the gay, he never suffered business to remain neglected, but always faithfully performed all that was required at his hands. He had at first intended that Ireland should be the scene of his professional labours, and was accordingly called to the Irish bar shortly after he attained his majority ; he, however, abandoned that intention, and left the country, where he had influential friends and relatives, who must have ensured his success even were he possessed of less powers than those with which he was gifted ; and, with a just reliance on his own abilities and industry, he came to this country, convinced that he would ultimately attain the posi tion and the distinction which in England is ever awarded to genuine merit, talent, perseverance, and assiduity. In that opinion he was not mistaken ; his rapid progress in his profession, the eminence he attained therein, attested the accuracy of his judg ment. We have reason to know that one of the chief reasons by which he was actuated in coming to this resolution was, that he might not interfere in any the slightest degree with the prospects of a near relative, who has recently deservedly obtained one of the highest legal situations in Ireland, and so divide the interest of a family which had ever been most closely united, and which, by that union and the rare qualities they exhibited, had gained large fortunes for themselves, and attained the foremost position amongst the mercantile men of their own commercial city. Well might Sergeant MURPHY say that " he was vouched for his sincerity and rectitude, guaranteed by the integrity of those who had lived long amongst them, whose merits were known and appreciated ;" for no family have ever gained, or more invariably preserved, the good opinion and respect of their fellow citizens than that of which he is a distinguished member. In 1841 he was invited to come forward as a candidate for the suffrages of the people of Cork, and by a large majority placed at the head of the poll. His Parliamentary career is well known : a consistent and honest politician, he ever gave his support to liberal measures, and he not only discharged with ability and upright zeal the duties intrusted to his care, but at tended to the interests of all classes without reference to political feelings. The advice, the assistance of Sergeant MURPHY was never withheld even from his strongest opponent, and we have known instances in which it has been afforded even since his retiring from the Senate, in a manner the most creditable to his head and heart. It would be impossible to attempt even a sketch of the eloquent speech in which he returned thanks for the compliment paid to him. It must be read to be duly appreciated. The occasion was not a political one, at least all topics that might have excited discus sion were to be avoided ; but there was ground on which he could safely, and did most happily, expa tiate—that of their common country, for the benefit of which all would gladly join, and which is looked to and regarded as the knitting bond of unity amongst Irishmen. His allusions to the progress and success of the measures of free trade also showed that he was aware there was no differerce of feeling on that im portant subject. Sincerely do we congratulate Ser geant MURPHY on the tribute he has received, and the citizens of Cork on an exhibition which, collec tively and individually, redounds to their mutual honour. The German Diet at Frankfort came on the 17th to a resolution on the subject of the Holstein and Schleswig question, by which, while it reserves the future competency and right of Germany, it refuses in any manner to prejudge the question of the succes sion to Holstein. The King of DENMARK left Schleswig on the 12th, for Rendsburg, where he delivered a stern address to the officers quartered there, desiring them to maintain the strictest discipline at this period of political agita tion. His MAJESTY particularly exhorted the older officers to do all in their power to rectify any erro • neous political notions that might be entertained by their juniors. He also recommended the new Regency to administer the Duchy in the true spirit of his MAJESTY'S ideas. After visiting several of the public establishments, be gave private audiences. Count REVENTLOW has been appointed Chief President of the City of Altona. _ The Queen of DENMARK arrived at Kiel on the 15th. Her MAJESTY v as received at the gates by the burgomaster, the municipal council, and a depu tation of the university. The burgomaster, in his address to the QUEEN, entreated her to use her me diation between the KING and the people, in order to put an end to all existing differences. Her MAJESTY replied in the most gracious manner, expressing a conviction that in a short time all the differences would be at an end. The QUEEN then proceeded to the village of Garden ; whilst there the coachman of Count BLUCHER ALTONA, haviag for an instant quitted the carriage, was severely reproached by his master, on which the crowd interfered and asked the Count what he meant by his brutal con duct towards an honest man. A great number of students and others surrounded the carriage, brandishing their sticks, and would have pro ceeded to excesses, but for the intervention of Count DE PREETZ, who remonstrated with them on the im propriety of such proceedings in presence of the QUEEN. The crowd then shouted "Long live the QUEEN !" and then dispersed. The public meeting on the 14th, at which nearly 3,000 persons were pre sent, went off pretty quiety, but some stones having been thrown, the commandant of the garrison has made this a pretext for issuing a proclamation in which he threatens the use of force in the event of any attempt to disturb public tranquillity. The meeting, at the persuasion of the authorities, dis persed without coming to any resolutions. In the German Universal Gazelle, of the 17th, we find a long article on the MONTPENSIER marriage considered in relation to the treaty of Utrecht. It concludes by observing that, if there is nothing in this treaty to prevent the marriage, it excludes from the throne the children of the parties. Madrid papers to the 16th have arrived. Their contents have been, in a great measure, anticipated by the telegraphic dispatch, which we published yesterday. The text of the address of the Deputies is given in the Herald°. It is couched in nearly the same terms as the address of the Senate. Some opposition is ex pected to Senor MoN's Taxes Bill. The British squadron, under the command of Sir W. PARKER, arrived at Cadiz on the 11th. The news of its arrival caused some sensation in Madrid. Don ENRIQUE'S protest against the INFANTA'S mar riage was addressed to Senor SALAMANCA, who wished to have it read to the Cortes. The resi dent CASTRO r OROZCO, however, pre vented this being done, stating that as it had not been addressed to him as President, it would be contrary to rule to communicate it to the Senate. It is said that Mr. BULWER'S instructions from his Government are, to continue to pursue the same course he has hitherto pursued; to take every ad vantage of his position, but to avoid any step likely to compromise his Government. MADRID BOLSA, SEPT. 16.—The Three per Cents. were done at 36 for cash ; the Four per Cents. at 22 ; the Five rer Cents. at 2 2 i ; the Di-bt without In terest, at 6i; and the Coupons at 204. We have received the French papers of Monday. The Journal des Dads expresses the great regret with which it observes the conduct of the English press in relation to the MONTPENSIER marriage, and deprecates with an earnestness that betrays it fears anything like a national movement in Spain—any attempt by any party to deliver her from " the yoke which the Duke DE MONTPENSIER is about to impose upon her." The Presse speaks of the marriage as of a fait accorapli, while the Constitutionnel suggests that there will he a compromise between England and France on the subject. It says : " The first sacrifice which it is said has been decided upon, in order to calm the resentment of some power:, is the renunciations of the treaty of Utrecht before the celebration of the double marriage. It appears to us, however, impossible to renew them without explanation. In fact, the Duke de Montpensier cannot, on the part of his children, renounce the throne of Spain, for that would be, on the part of. the Infanta, his wife, a real abdication for herself and her descendants of rights the perfect legitimacy of which nothing can d. stroy. It would, moreover, be to declare the Spanish suc cession open at the death of Isabella, who probably will have no children; and, far from putting an end to the difficulties of tk e present state of things, which is the object or the pretext for this double marriage, it would be to prepare for a not very distant future similar complications, and a series of internal troubles. It is then true that the Duke de Montpensier will renounce on the part of his children all right to the crown of France, and thus render impossible the eventual reunion of the crowns of France and Spain on the same head. It is not, therefore, just to say that the Infanta Luisa becomes a French Princess; it is the Duke de Montpen sier who becomes a Spanish Prince." The National declares expressly that the French and Spanish Governments have offered to regulate beforehand, in a treaty to be concluded with the Powers interested in the question, the order of suc cession to the throne, in the event of theQvEEN dying without issue; they have offered every possible guarantee to prove to England that they intend to derive no advantage from the marriage that she might not enjoy likewise ; England has been given to understand that France will do her utmost to procure England ample commercial compensa tion ; they have, moreover, promised to obtain of Spain positive engagements in behalf of the numerous creditors of the Spanish Treasury ; they have further propitiated England by deciding that the French Go vernment shall use its whole influence in order that the Spanish navy, which can at present give no um brage, may be limited by conventions made in common." Now, although the National is not very high as a Court authority, yet we think that some compromise on the part of the French Government is about to be pro posed. On Monday a council of the personal friends of the KING was held to deliberate upon the present state of the marriage question, and it is thought extremely probable that the Duo DE BROGLIE will be dispatched to London, to endea vour to enter into some arrangement on the subject with the English Government. The Duc DE BROQLIE, and all the French Ministers have, it is said, been from the beginning, opposed to the marriage, which has been arranged exclusively by King LOUIS PHILIPPE and Queen CNRISTINA. If this be so, it is another proof of the danger which must inevitably arise whenever a constitutional Sovereign ventures to set at nought the maxim which is the foundation of all constitutional Monarchical Government—" Le Roi regne mail ne gouverne pas." The departure of the Duc DE MONTPENSIER is postponed, and it is said that he will not now enter Spain by the Pyrenees, but will embark at Port Vendres under the protection of Prince DE JOIN. VILLE'S fleet, and land at Valencia. This change of route has taken place in consequence of its having become known that CABRERA had expressed his in tention of securing the Prince on his way to Madrid. Another account states that the Duke will embark at Nantes for Lisbon, and proceed through Portugal to Madrid. The Commerce states that the Prince DE Joni- VILLE bas been ordered to cruise with his squadron off the' eastern coast of Spain, in order to prevent the landing of any Carlist chiefs, or of any warlike stores for the use of the Carlist party. A French squadron will cruise off the northern and western coasts of Spain with a similar object. The Gazette de France states that the Prefect of Bourges has arrived in Paris, having been summoned by a telegraphic dispatch, and that he has been very ill received. "On 'Wednesday last," says the Presse, " the Spanish Generals ALGARA and DE MONTENEGRO, and the Secretary of Commandment of the Count DE MONTEMOLIN, M. MoN, left Bourges, doubtless with the consent of the Government. There now only remain at the Palace the GARCIMARTIN family, Madame DE MONTENEGRO, Colonel GARJAVAL, and the domestics." The Prefect of the Loir et Cher, as soon as he was informed of the evasion of the Count DE MONTEMOLIN, addressed to the mayors of the department a circular, containing a minute description of the person of the Spanish Pretender as well as that of CABRERA. The Count is described as follows Age 28 years; height 1 metre 65 centimetres (5 feet 41 inches English); black hair and eyebrows; narrow and round forehead; brown eyes; large and long nose, a little bent on one side; middle sized mouth; black beard worn en collier; round chin, oval face, and dark com plexion. The upper lip and the teeth slightly project, and which is more visible when talking ; speaks French with facility, but with a strong foreign accent ; the knees turned in, which is more particularly apparent when walking ; holds himself very erect ; a turn in the left eyeball, showing at times the whole of the white; wears his hat inclinded to the right side, and over the eyes." RAMON CABRERA is thus described— " Born at Tortosa (Catalonia), aged 38 years; height 1 metre 63 centimetres ; black hair and eyebrows; ordi nary forehead, greyish brown eyes, middle- sized nose, mouth rather large, beard black and rather thin, round chin, oval face, dark complexion. His eyebrows are bushy, and come close to each other; has a small scar on the forehead over the left eye, legs slightly bent; never looks a person in the face when addressing him." Intelligence from Oran, of the 10th instant, states that some Arabs of hostile tribes had appeared at Djemma Ghazaouat, and had exchanged shots with the soldiers on guard over the herds. General PE' LISSIER, commandant of the sub-division of Mosta ganem, had returned to his post, and was about to march out at the head of a strong column. Accord ing to a letter from Algiers of the 15th, reinforce ments have been sent to Orleansville. General LE' VASSEUR is to have the command of the sub-division of Milianah. The Three per Cents. closed on the Paris Bourse on Monday at 83f. 25c. ; the Five per Cents., 118 f. 10c. ; the Orleans Railroad Shares, 1,275 f. ; Rouen, 955 f.; Havre, 7151. ; Great Northern, 7201. ; Avignon, 920 f.; Vierzon, 6271. 50c.; Bordeaux, 5601.; Troyes and Montere am, 362 f. 50e.; Bask, 2301.; Paris and Strasburg, 500 f.; Tours and Nantes, 5051.; Paris and Lyons, 522t'. 50c.; Lyons and Avignon, 490 f. ; Bordeaux and Cette, 4801.; Spanish Do mestic Debt, 33 1 / s . The following are the quotations for the new lines :- MAnszn.LEs, SEPT. 17.-Marseilles and Avignon, 9371. 50c.; Northern, 732 f. 50c. ONS, SErr. 19.-Paris and Rouen, 975 f.; Avignon and Marseilles, 957 f. 50e. ; Vierzon, 6411. 25c. ; Northern, 746 f 25c. BUSINESS DONE IN . FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT TIL6 LONDoN STOCK EXCHANGE, SEPTEMBER 22. Boulogne and Amiens, 14%—butch Ithenish, 5% —East Indian, —ltalian and Austrian, 2%—Louvain ala Sambre, —Luxem bourg, 14 —Madras, Nellore, and Arcot, 44—Dlortheru of France Constituted, 13% Orleans and Bordeaux. 8%. Sumrr oases were issued on Tuesday by Lord John Russell to the Cabinet Ministers, to attend a Cabinet Council at the Foreign-office, Downing-street, on Friday next. A slight shock of earthquake was felt, says the Observateur des Pyreneec, last week at Lottviejuzon. FATAL ACCIDENT ON WESTMINSTER-BRIDGE. — On Tuesday afternoon Mr. Bedford held an inquest at the Chequers, Tuthill-street, Westminster, on the body of Thomas Double, aged 56. The deceased had been many years waiter at Tind9ll's Hotel, Old Palace-yard, and on Sunday night, 19th July, he was crossing Westminster bridge, when his foot slipped in consequence of treading on a piece of orange peel, and he fell from the kerb-stone into the carriage -road, and fractured his right leg. He was removed to the Westminster Hospital, where the limb was set ; but he gradually sank, and expired on Saturday last, from disease of the lungs, brought on by the injury. Verdict in accordance with the medical testimony. ROYAL SAFFERS AND MINERS. WOOLWICH, SErq, 22.—Aa order arrived here on Tuesday after nine o'clock p.m. to send a company of the Royal Sappers and Miners from head-quarters at Woolwich to Dublin with the least possible delay, and at twenty minutes before eight o'clock this morning two sergeants, three cor porals, and forty-three privates, under the command of Captain Wynne, with Lieut. Dawson, embarked in one of the Watermen's steam-packets for conveyance to London. The officers, non-commissioned officers, and men were, on their arrival in London, to march to Euston-square, and proceed by railway to Liverpool, en route to the metropolis of Ireland. PRICE OF GOLD.—The premium on gold at Paris is 16 per milts, which, at the English Mint price of 3/. 17s. lOid, pet ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange of 5 !5 ; and the exchange at Paris on London at short being 25 77i, it follows that gold is 0.87 per cent dearer in London than in Paris. By advices from Flarnburgh the price of gold is 4354 per mark, which, at the English Mint price of 3/.175. 10i d. per ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange of 13 10*; and the exchange at Hamburgh on London at short being 13 14. it, follows that gold is 0.06 per cent. dearer in London than in Hamburgh. TESTIMONIAL TO JOHN BRIGHT, ESQ., M.P. — A paragraph has been going the round of the papers, stating that the testimonial to Mr. Bright already ex ceeds 10,000! ; this statement is incorrect, the sum al ready subscribed does not exceed 4,0001. The Rochdale committee, with whom the testimonial originated, ex pressly states in their circulars that they do not ask or wish for larger subscriptions, their object being only to obtain an expression of acknowledgment of the services which their townsman has rendered to the cause of free trade. The 4,0001. already subscribed has been re ceived in answer to circulars sent out, no returns having as yet been received except from Wray, an agricultural village, they having sent nearly 41. subscribed in shil lings and sixpence:). A dreadful accident took place a few days ago near Saint Gall, in Switzerland. A portion of rock on which was a footpath gave way at the moment when two young females were on it, and they were, pre cipitated into the bed of a torrent, where they met in stantaneous death. DON ENRIQUE'S PROTEST. The following is the protest of Don Enrique, which was presented to the Cortes on the 10th instant : " The Cortes will soon be assembled, and -to that body must a persecuted Prince elevate his voice from his place of exile. To address the Government would certainly be useless—to appeal to the nation might be considered dangerous ; the Cortes alone will know how to reconcile what is due to the tranquillity of the country with what is due to its Princes and to the future destiny of the Royal " Remote from the Court and all ambitious views, I lived exclusively devoted to the duties of my pro• fession as a sailor, when, with the royal permission, I repaired, towards the end of the year 1845, to visit my revered father at Madrid. In his paternal affection, and guided more or less by what he knew or imagined of the Queen's wishes, he thought that I was in a position to take some initiative in the im portant question of her marriage ; for myself, taking into consideration the public opinion as unanimously manifested by the press of all parties, I thought I could not take such a step without declaring in writing, and that in the most solemn manner, the political principles which ought to be observed in a matter so important for the security of the constitu tional throne and the independence of the Spanish nation. My father undertook to present in my name to her Majesty the expressions of my sentiments. The circumstances which occurred at the Royal Palace on this occasion obliged me to publish my manifesto of the 31st of December, which could not be understood, as the motive of its publication re mained unknown. "From that moment commenced for me a period of persecution which has hardly beheld a day pass with out some fresh injury being levelled at me. " I will not descend to enumerate the various vexations which I suffered. The most public and no torious will suffice to show whether or not they ought from the past to adopt some measure which for the future may prevent a Prince, or any other Spaniard, from being the victim of the arbitrary will of their Ministers. " Having obliged me to quit Madrid immediately, I was received and treated by the authorities of Galicia in a way which taught me to know the other trials to which the Ministers had resolved to subject me. The regard of my countrymen, which, how ever, they were not allowed to show me, compensated nevertheless for the vexations I endured, and never did I enjoy greater peace of mind, and more complete tranquillity, than during the first period of my perse cution. Nor did Idream of obtaining a position which would have forced my persecutors to respect me; on the contrary, I longed, from the bottom of my heart, as the greatest happiness for the Queen and for the cation, that the choice of her Majesty should fall on my beloved brother, as more worthy to occupy so distinguished and high a position—a sentiment which I have ever manifested with loyalty whenever the opportunity for so doing was afforded me. " After this sincere proof of self denial given by ire at that time, and living as I was in tranquillity and exile, I could not at that time understand the motives of the fresh persecution which assailed me, when, being in Ferrol, I received the order to present myself without a moment's loss of time at Corunna, before the Captain-General of Galicia, who commu nicated to me the order which I inclose, to the effect that I should quit the kingdom in forty-eight hours, in spite of any,impediment I might oppose to the con trary, even that of illness—a circumstance mentioned in the Government order, which was communicated to me on my embarking, but which I have not in my possession. Out of respect for the Queen and love of peace, I consented to this indignity, and writing to her Majesty in fitting terms I embarked for Bayonne, without even receiving the honours due to my rank on leaving the shores of my country, and the object of the cruel prejudices excited against me in the mind of the commandant of the vessel which con veyed me, and who was required to give a receipt for my person. In as far as the action and power of the Alinisters could reach me in a foreign land, I ex perienced the effects of their rage. I could not comprehend the true motive and object which they had in view until I arrived in Paris, where I was so kindly received by my august uncle, the King of the French, when I perceived clearly that it was not the act of having one day aspired to the hand of her Majesty that was to be punished in me, but the not continuing to do so, accompanying my desire with submission to a certain influence, and com bining it with a certain condition. I never intended to mention this, but to the National Assembly I owe the whole truth, and I will not fail in this duty any more than I did at Paris in those which bind me towards my country and my family. "I quickly left that capital for this peaceful king dom, where I have lived retiredly and tranquil, al though caluminated, calmly awaiting the solution of the question which was to bear so much influence on my future destiny. Proposals from, in my eyes, the most respectable quarter, have been made to me to return to Spain. Had I consulted my own per sonal interest, I should have accepted them ; but attentive only to my dignity, and to the severe principles which I have laid down for my guid ance, I rejected them, declaring that I have a right to require, and that I must sooner or later obtain, reparation as complete and honourable as the injustice of my ejection from the kingdom of Spain was great. " The silence which followed these communications might naturally have been expected to be the fore runner of some catastrophe, and such, indeed, it has proved—the marriage of her Majesty the Queen with my beloved brother, an I that of the Infanta with the Duke of Montpensier, agreed upon at the same time, although not published in the same form, solemnly announced to Spain. The first accomplishes my wishes so often manifested, and the second discovers to Spain and the whole of Europe that which I was given to understand during my short residence in Paris. Of the use which Spain and Europe may make of this discovery I have nothing to say, nor does it belong to me to examine whether a clause in serted in the Constitution in the year 1845 opposes this union. What belongs to me by right, and that which I shall do, influenced less by family views and interests than by the desire to avoid the possibility of diffleut questions, and perhaps even wars of succession, which have been so fatal to Spain, is to protest against all eventual right to the Crown which may be granted to the children of the Duke of Montpensier, if he should ever be united to the Infants. " The renunciation which the family of Orleans made by the treaty of Utrecht would annul before hand any right of this kind which might be declared or supposed, and my family being the one moat in jured, I protest before the Cortes against any preju dice which may arise. " Thus, the present document, which I respectfully address to the Senate, will serve at the same time to enable the Cortes to adopt the necessary measures that for the future, and by their orders, the antecedent rights of all and such of the individuals of the Royal Family should be respected as the basis of the tran quillity and independence of the nation, which, where soever I may be, is, and will remain, the idol of my heart, as it is of every good Spaniard, no matter what may be his party. " ENRIQUE DE BOURBON. " Ghent, Sept. 9th, 1846." ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION.—In the great hall of this establishment there is now exhibiting a most admirable contrivance for the purpose of night signals, and thereby prevent the frequent and lamentab'e colli sions at sea. These signals are shown and explained at this institution by Mr. Crisp, in nearly the following words:—The Distress Signal not only shows a vessel to be in distress, but also whether she be sailing or steam by the position and colour of the light. Steamers are designated by a red light at the cross -trees; sailing vessels by a green light at the cross -trees, and a bright light at the topmast. The lamps are fitted into a box which contains oil, matches, and every requisite, so that if were necessary to abandon the ship, the lamps might be handed into the boat and serve the purpose not only of signals of distress, but also afford warmth and comfort to the crew during the night, and we are informed by Mr. Kittler, tt.e inventor, one of these lamps can be kept alight the whole night for the trifling expense of six pence. We trust that this plan may be adopted, as scarcely a wet k passes without some vessel being run down, and entirely for want of some means, by light, so as to show the position of each vessel. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. (From The Sun of Last Night.) In the Cotton Market at Liverpool yesterday the sales were about 6,000 bales, including 2,500 American en speculation. Prices were fully supported.-6harea were very dull. The parties connected with Spain here, as merchants, have been placed in a state of anxiety by the rumours (which there is too much reason to believe are correct), that the 25th of the present month is the day named for a general rising or revolt, against the marriage of the. Infanta and the Duke de Montpensier; at any rate it is considered certain that, should the marriage be performed, a state of excitement and slarm will pre vail for a considerable time to come, by which the com mercial intercourse with that country must he most materially impeded. The private letters by the mail from India and China have been delivered this morning, but they contain little information, except upon business matters, that has already been made public. The s'ate of the money market is represented to be improving rather than other wise. We learn from Assam that the cultivation of the tea plant there was on the increase. As there seems likely to be an attempt to found a minor Share-Exchange in London, it IA ouldseem a fitting time for the "old house at home" to offer a few extra facilities to the public at large in the conduct of their business, which would add to the security at pre sent afforded a good deal of satisfaction at the know ledge of the terms upon which sales or purchases were made. In short, as at Paris, the public, or at least those dealing and giving orders, should be al lowed, it is thought, to see their business done from a gallery or .screened apartment, where the prices called out could be distinguished. No doubt, the brokers generally do their best for their clients, but still there are jobbers to be favoured, who would not be so exclusively dealt with, perhaps, were there a more open market. Perhaps the following account of the mode of doing business in the Boston rnaiket may afford a hint:— "Forty members, more or less, assemble daily between the hours of eleven and twelve, when every stock on the list is called over consecutively by the presiding officer. Each broker has a printed sheet before him, and records the sales, the price offered, the prices asked, and the number of shares in each case. Ret resenting, as they do, the great mass of buyers and sellers, are thus made acquainted with the state of the market, and are then prepared to execute the orders of their clients understandingly, for buying or selling either at the board or in the street. The board is a useful association, and numbers in its ranks gentle men of business talents, integrity and wealth." The English Stock market has been heavy again, and there has been very little doing. Consols have been 95+ for present transfer, and 95i 1 for Time. The premium on Exchequer-bills is I ls. to 14s. Bank Stock is at 211 for Account. The Foreign Investments are flat also. Spanish Five per Cents., 264 and the Three per Cants., 37 to 37i. Portuguese Four per Cents. have been 411 to 41. Brazil Bonds have been marked 88i. Mexican Stock has been neglected at 244 to 25. Shares have been dull, but at about former rates. ONE PRICES OF BRITISH FUNDS. O'CLOCK. 3 per Cent. Consols Annuities 95%141Cz Long Annuities to expire Jan.lB6o Ditto 30 years, Jan. 5, 1860 lO 146 India Bonds, 1,0001 South Sea Stock _ _ CLOSING riticEs. 95% 10 1-16 22 p New Ditto Annuities Bank Stock for Account ... ...... 211 211 Consols for Account... ... 951 A 1 5 % 95 5 8 Exchequer Bills, 1,0001., 1 1 Ad. ... 14 11 pm. 11 Ditto 5001. Ditto Small PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. ONE O'CLOCK ..._ „..... .. ___... Brazilian Bonds ... _ ____.... 83 lA Buenos Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cent. Mexican, 5 per Cent. 1846 — Ditto. Account 25 24 3 / 4 Portuguese Bonds, 4 per Cent .. Ditto Account Russian Bonds • •• ••• 111 Spanish 5 per Cent. 1840. Ditto, Account 26 % 14 Ditto. 3 per Cent 37 116 Ditto, Account ..,.. 37% 37 37% Dividends on the above payable in London. Belgian 4 1 , per Cant Dutch, 2% per Cent . Ditto, 4 per Cent. Certificates 95 CLOSING PRICES 88 1 X! 43 24'4 2474 26 1 4 37 1 A 37% 97 94 'j, PRICES 0?' PAID. BUSINESS DONE CLOSING RAILWAY SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES. Aberdeen Amber., Nott., Boston, and Eastern Junction 2% 2IA Armagh, Coleraine, and Portrush l% Aylesbury and Thame.. Belfast & County Down 2% Birrnin. and Gloucester. 100 l3O Ditto New l 7 l /2 ...• ...... Birmingham and Ox ford Junction Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire June.... 2 3 / 4 Boston, Stamfd, & Birm. 225. — Bristol and Exeter 75 Ditto, New Bristol and Gloucester 3O ...... ....... ....... Bristol and Liver. June Buckinghamshire Cal e do n ian Ditto Half Shares 2% — ..... Ditto Extension Cambrian & Grand June 42s Cambridge and Oxford.. 1% — Central Kent C'iester and Holyhead... 27% 24% •• C iurnet and Blythe Chester and Manchester 425. Cheltenham and Oxford 2 — • Clydesdale J unction ..... 15 Cork, Blackrock, and Passages Cork end Killarney ... Cork and Waterford ... 1% — Cornwall Ditto, Half Shares ... ...... Cornwall & Cent'lDevon I , erby and Crewe ... Direct Lincoln, East Ret ford, and Sjieffd. June. 2% — Direct Manchester ( Remington's) Ditto (Rastrick's) — ........ Direct Northern Direct Norwich Dublin and BelfastJunc. 10 Dublin, Belfast, and Coleraine andGalway... Dundalk & Enniskillen 7% E as t em Counties 141. 16s. 21%% Ditto New lOl. 16s. Ditto Perpetual, 5 per Cent, No. 1. 61.135. 4d — Ditto ditto. No. 2... 61. 13s. 4d - Do., York Extension.. 10s 2 1% EastDereh'm andNoech 1 - Eastern Union Ditto, Quarter Shares 8 3 j4 • Do. Exter.(Harwich) 1 7 4 3 — ......... Do., Camb. and Ely.. 2% — East Lancashire East Lincolnshire Vast & West of England lA.._ Edinburgh and Glasgow 50 .....• Ditto Half Shares Ditto, Quarter Shares 12 1 / ...... Edinburgh & Northern.. 12% • Edinburgh and Perth... 3 ...... Ely and Huntingdon ... 7 1 / 2 5 tz 2 % Enniskillen and Sligo ... 2% — Exeter, Ycovi I, & Dorset 5 , 4 Glasgow, Kilmar.,&Ayr 50 ..... Ditto, New Do., 1 4 Shares (5 per cent. guar.) ...... 12 %.....• Gloue. ,Abe ystwith, and Central of Wa1e5...... Ix i •• ••• Grand Union uni (m Doncaster, (s 0 t t c i n . g . 425. and Lynn ... l% — Great Eastern &Western 2 1 / 2 ... ••• •• GreatGrimsby and Shef field Great. South. and West. (Ireland) Great Munster. ...... — Great North of Scotland 2 1 / 2 t4reat North of England..loo Ditto New 5 Ditto, New Ditto, New Great Western B5 137 15 ',7 - _ _ 24% 13/4 -- 1% 21% 1% 22 1 h, 18 1 , 58 Ditto % Shares Ditto 1 4 Shares Ditto Fifths Ditto, New ••• Guildford, Fare'rn,Ports. 5 ... .. ... ......... Harwich awl Eastern Counties Junction ... 2 ...... Hull and Selby SO _ _., Ditto 1 % Sitam Do. Half Shares Ipswich & Bury St. &Int. Do., do, and Norwich 2V 2 Irish North Midland ... 1%...... Killarney Junctions l 4 - Kendal and Windermere lix, Lancaster and Carlisle... 45 Do. New Larne, Belfast, and Bal- Jvmena 4`2e• Leeds and Bradford Leeds and Carlisle Leicester & Birmingham 225. — ... ....... ... Leicester and Bedfjrd... 22s Leeds and Dewsbury ... 17 1 / 2 Leicester and Tam w., &c. 425. Lpool., Illnchstr, & New- castle Junction ...... Liverpool and Bury ... 14 .. ... Londen and Blackwall. 16/. 135.4 d. 7 1 %. 5 / 8 7% Do. New Ditto Extension M 4 L ndon and Brighton 5O ..... 59 1 / 2 ..... .. 59 1 / 2 Ditto, Fifths London and Croydon, 131. 15s. 9d. 213% 2 1 3% Do. G , ,:a.ran. 5 per cent. 9 London andGreenwtch 121 15s 4d Do. Preference ...18/17a 2d London, Hounslow, and Western Lo idon and N. Westernloo 200% Do. Quarte's Do., do., New Shares.. 2 Ditto Fifths .... 2 Ditto, Eighths (G. J.) 12% — Do., New 1 4 Shares (G. J.) Do. 401. Shares (L. 111.) 8 Lond. & &Western 41/ 6s 10d 69% Do. New Consol. Bths 40 Do. New 200% 174 20!,4 Do. New London and York 2l/ (2 — Do. % Shares London and Windsor . • ." London, Salisbury, and Yeovil ...... 2%•••••• .... ma.. .11. Londonderry & Coleraine 12 1 ) ( 2 — Londonderry and Ennis killen Lynn and Ely ...... ...... 15 Lynn and Dereham Manchester and Leeds .. 82 Ditto IA Shares Do. Quarters Do. Fifths 3 • •••• ••• ........ ••• Do. Sixteenths ... 6 , 4 — Do. Extension 42s. Manchester and Birmia. 40 Do Quarters (A) Do. Quarters (B) Do. Quarters (C). 1 Manchester.Buxten,and _ .... Matlock 425.. . ... 1% 1 4 p Manchester, Min., and Mould Junction .. Manehest. & Southarnpt. 2 1 Midland lOO ... .. Do. Fifths 2 Do. New Do. Birm., and Derbyloo Midind& East. Counties 2% Midland Great Western Irish Newcastle and Berwick 15 Do. North Shields ... 25 .. ••. Newcastle and Carlisle...loo Newport& Abergavenny 2 Newry and Enniskillen 4 1 / 2 Newark, Sheffield, and Boston ... ......... 1%.• .•• ........ •• Norfolk ....... 1)o. Half Shares ..... 7 Do. Extension North Br-JO ...•....... 25 1)o. Half Shan s Do. Fifths 5 Do. Carlisle Extens. North of Norfolk 33 1 / 2 37 3 4.... Northern and Eastern... 50 Do. Scrip (issd. 5 dis.) 45 Do. Quarter Shares... 12 1 / 2 — Do. New N. Kent & Direct Dover 2. 1 / North Staffordshire 42s. 31 /4 p.. North Wales Northern and Southern Connecting Northampton, Banbury, and Cheltenham Nottingham & Manstid. Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton Oxford, Witney, and Cheltenham.... Portsmouth Direct 3'il — Preston and Wyre Do.'/ Shares ..... ... 4!.,! .2 — .. Reading, Guildford, and Reigate Richmond Rugby, Leamington,and Warwick Scottish Central Do. New 2 l /2 — Scottish Midland lO . . Do. Extension Sheffield, Buxton, Leek Potteries, andCrewe l% — Sheffield & Manchester 100 Do. Quarter Shares... 8 Do. Lincolnshire June. 1 1 4 — Do. & Great Grimsby. 10 Do. do. Extension 425. Shrewsbury and Birm... 2'/ Q 2%.. .... ...... Shropslire Union Shrews., Wolverhamp., &S. Staffordsh. Julie. 2% Sligo and Shannon IA - .• South Devon... 35 South Midland ' 425. South & Midlands June. 42s South StaffordshireJunc. 2 1 ,4 — :-iouth Eastern & Dover. 33 1 / s Do., No. 1 1)o., n 0.2. Do., No. 3 Do., No. 4 St.Alban's, Hattield,and Hertford Junction • ... 425. Staines and Richmond... 1 ............... Statiordsh. & Shropshire 2% -otith Wales 5 Swans. & Loughor & Ca meron's Sim. Coal. ... 2 Taw Vale Extension ... 2 Tring, Beading., and Basingstoke Vale of Neath Wakefield, Pontefract, & Goole Warwickshire & London 425. Warwick and Worcester 42s Waterford and Kilkenny 8 . . — .............. Waterford and Limerick 22 1 / — ........... Watertil,Wxird,Wicklw, and Dublin Wexford, aterford, and Valentin Waveney Valley ... 2 Welsh Midland West Riding Union .....• 425. West Cornwall .... 2 ... .. ... ......... .. West London,Old Shares 20 Nexford and Carlow ... 2 1 ,4 Wisbeach and St. Ives... 2 Wilts, Somerset,& Wey mouth •• ..—.__ .... _ _ Worcester,llereford,Ross, and Gloucester 42s. . Worcester, Tenbury, and Ludlow ...... .... . . '.• '% — ........... .... Worcester, Warwick, and Rugby York and Carlisle 2 3 /4 — ... -.....—• ••• York and Newcast1e....., 25 ... Ditto New 1 - ........ . ...... York and North Midland 50 Ditto % Shares Do . Scarboro' Branch. 25 Do. Selby 4O — Do. Extension 2O Do. East and West Rid ing Extension FOREIGN RAIL—WI2AV2Y.:SII. ... ..... .. . ..... .. ......... Anglo. Belgian.... 4 ... .. '.. Barbadoes 1 Boulogne and Amiens... 14 Bordeaux & Mediterran. 2 Bordeaux, Toulouse, and Cette (Mackenzie's)... 2 .. Do. (Espelete's) Calais, Dunkrk, and West Flanders Calcutta and Diamond Harbour ....... Callao, Lima, and Pacific Coastl ..• ... ... . .......... ...... Central of Spain ... . Ceylon ...... Demerara ..... Dendre Valley ..... .... .. 4 •••••• '" ........ Direct Bombay and ... - -.. ...... •• Madras .... .. .... Dutch Rhenish East Indian .... ..... .... ss. Eastern Belgian Junctn. 214 - ............... .. Fampoux & Hazebrouk 4 - ............. Great Indian Peninsular ss. .• •• " ....... ... Great Western Bengal... ss. - ....... Great Western Canada... 3% .. •• • • —, ........... Italian and Austrian... 3 Jamaica S.Mid.Junction 1 ... Jersey .. 3/ . ... Louvain ii, la Sambre ... 5 ... • A ......... Luxembourg... 4 ...... Ith . .............. Lyons and Avign0n............... Madras Madras, Nellore, and Arc0t......... Vs Madrid and Valentia.... 2 1 ••• •• Mauritius .. ... ........... Namur and Liege Nn of France Constituted. 5 North Jamaica 1 Orleans and Vierzon ... 10 _ _ Orleans and Bordeaux... 6 ...... $ l / 8 % ............ Over Yssel 4138 4d Paris erLy - ons Constituted 5 Paris and Orleans Paris and Rouen ...... •• ..... Paris and Strasbourg Constituted Rouen and Havre Sambre and Meuse ...... 8 .... ---- ........................ .: ..... Strasbourg and Bale ... 14 St. Laurence & Atlantic Tours and Nantes Con stituted ... West Flanders .. 6 JOINT STOCK BANKS. Australasia British North North American 50 Colonial '2s Commercial of London 20 National Prov. England. 35 - ' National of Ireland 2 2 1,4 '- '- '''''' '' ' '''''''' Union of Australia London & Westminster 2 05 ••• ••• Union of London ••• • London Joint Stock .10 Provincial of Ireland ... 25 MINES - - - Real del Monte Unregd. •• • 3 ',i .............. ....- t LLOYD'S SHIPPIN G, 5., li er s LONDON, SEPT, 23.—Wind this day at n° ll o till ° breeze, and cloudy. There have been some b °.: , Ol e of rain since dayfight. ile a ..... . Ar r DEAL, S,yr. 22. Wind S.E. to E.S.E. 9 S.a. fo' 10 y. River, Mount Stewart Elphinstone, Haller, for 1 3° f , 0, ....- 53 PoRTSMOUTIT, SEPT. 22.—Wind E. to Mooguffer steamer, Ethersey, Bombay. be c. d Sr PORTLAND, SEPT. 18.—Off, Vansittart , Que, __Mr ' PENZANCE, SEPT. 20.—W ind E.S.E. fresu' cor• press, Walker, Liverpool, for London , lealin , CROOKHAVEN, SEPT. 16.—Oft' Camilla, St..°llll,ipeefiCl'' DONEGAL, SEPT. 18.—Arrd. a brig in the be the Caroline. Kirkpatrick, from St John's, 3 5 „e,% i solif LEITH, SEPT. 21.—Arrd. Maria Louisa, ' l "%ick• OP cutta ; Alfred, Beveridge St. John's, New Bruns .A. A SHIELDS, SEPT. 22.— ' Wind S.E fresh. --"M co ~ , Si r° Robertson, Calcutta. Arr , " bay, 13,s,rfooprocaliio, SUNDERLAND, SETT. 22.—Wind E.S.E.----- 0 &li e Alder, Miramichi. ~.i r e v ~, HARWICH, SEPT. 22.—A vessel is reported to P . ; k ooty' r ijo' shore on the West Rocks last n;glit, particularh t u ora 0, 0 i.1t SHEERNESS, SErr. 21.—The Findlay, Trott, i r e lore pool to London, was aground this moruing 0 1 ' th ''. bs , ' . l• but came off at high water, aril proceeded. A Don' li I OFF SCILLY, SEPT. 18.—Moffat, Vandcrwoo.satea, N EWPO RT, SEPT. 22. Wind IN . .E.—S l d. u`` ]lams, Richebucto. th e riie SatO n ff ill FOOT RACE T 1 FOR EN -10LINDS.--On ',i , - . l e - be i h .ah a te l t f: lr m vw i a l o e ttr.i r r a lb, c ; e .)-fi b r(% e .,ea ti , veen Compin and Toulmin ptee t o o 3, 1, - a r a d n s ' . l a ll fte e r F a a ra n, well the Of minutes and twelve seconds. : n g nei' , 0 HINTS ABOUT FOOD.—Roast meat thecontal—tos double the nourishment of boiled, but boile ,.. . o c i of 0 better adapted to weak digestion. Frying i S "..- i ° °II very worst methods of dressing food as broiliqi 0 de' of digestion. b of the best. Baked meat bas a strong flavour'ildt As o t la prived of some of its nutritious qualities, and I 51 1 t )ti s I " e never be used by the invalid, and in health they required.—Kitton's Practical Medicine. cioi n tsi t f es ro te i l e in t spices sauces, and melted butter, 0 2034 PA p j3 2, $ 56, 1510 ale p -- gio i 2 ~4 .311 *WA. 24 I ;34 014 121 5 ,13 5'! 4 1 1