The Sun. — London, England, 1852-09-27 00:00:00

FRANCE. _ The Prince President on the occasion of the fete of the 15th of Q.ugust granted pardons to several political prisoners of the Haute-Marne , who had peti- Xionod the President, and expressed sentiments of devotedness and gratitude towards him. During his stay at Nevers the Prince granted six full pardons and twenty-one commutations to political offenders in the Niivre. The Prefect of the Loire has addressed to the Sub-Prefects, Mayors, Officers of Gendarmerie, and Commissaries of Police of the department, the fol lowing circular, having for its object the prohibition of cruel games : " In a great n umber of districts of thi s departments," says the Prefect, " the game commonly called tir a foie, tir au mouton is still practised. It consists in suspending a living fowl, or other domestic animals, and walking blindfolded, armed with sticks or swords, towards them, an d s triking at them until they are killed or have their heads severed from their bodies. Now that sort of a musement has ceased to be in accord with our state of civilization, and can only inspire ideas of cruelty. I accordingly invite you, gentlemen, to prevent by all pos sible means, the inhabitants of your respective districts from indulging in such games, and request you to canqa the delinquents to be tried by the competent tribunals." The squadron of evolution, so anxiously expected at Toulon, arrived there on the morning of the 19th, coming from Ajaccio, which it had left on the 17th. It consisted of the ships of the line Vile de Paris, bearing the flag of Admiral de la Sasse • Bayard, Henry IV., Jena, and Jupiter, and the steam frigates Gomer and Sane. " Our roadsteads," says the Sentinelle, " offer a splendid coup d'ceil, for, in addition to the above, they contain the ship of the line Valmy, the screw ships Napoleon and Charlemagne, the frigate Uranie, and a number of other frigates, corvettes, and steam avisos." It is announced that Louis Napoleon is to make his triumphal entry into Toulon on the 27th inst. on board the screw-ship of the line Napoleon, escorted by the following ships of war :—The Ville de Paris, of 120 guns, bearing the flag of Admiral La Susse ; Valmy, of 120 guns, bearing the flag of Admiral Jacquinot; the screw-ship Montebello, of 120 guns; Henry IV., 100 guns ; Jena, 90 guns ; Bayard, 90; Jupiter, 86 ; Charlemagne, 90 ; steam-frigates Gomer, Sane, Orenoque, Labrador, of 450-horse power ; cor vette, Reine Hortense, 400-horse power; Prony, 320 ; Caton, 260 ; Pluton and Chaptal, 220 ; with the steam-sloops Eclaireur, Regain, Meteore, Narval, Salamandre, Chacal, Pingouin. GERMANY. The late Duke of Wellington was the senior Field- Marshal of the Prussian army. The only remaining Prussian Field-Marshal now is Prince Paskiewiteh, whose elevation to this rank took place upon the 17th October, 1850. It may not be irrelevant to mention, whilst speaking of military rank, that the Prussian army now numbers :-1 field-marshal ; 14 generals, of whom Prince Frederick is the se nior ; 50 lieute nants-general, of whom the Duke of Parma is the first ; 58 majors-general, the oldest of whom is the Corn. mandant of Cosel, the veteran Lupinski ; 129 colonels, of whom the gallant Prince Frederick Charles is the youngest ; 56 lieutenant - c olonels, and 473 majors ; in all 772 general and field officers, includin those commanding Landwehr. This number is littl g e more than adequate to the demand., when it is consid ere d that the Prussian a rm y consists of 152 battalions of Guards and Line, 108 battalions first-class Landwehr, 40 regiments of Guards and Line, and 32 regiments of Landwehr cavalry, 9 regiments of artillery, and 9 derni-battalions of sa pp ers and miners—giving ex clusive of engi neers, 260 battalions, and 72 regi ments of cavalry, with 135 field batteries of 8 guns each , on the war footing. DENMARK. At a dinner given bytheKT;g of Denmark, at Christiansborg, on the 18th, to which the officers of the Copenhagen garrison and several officers of the civic guard were invited, the Minister of War, in proposing the health of the King, delivered the follow ing address : ."For the first time, after a long series of years, Danish troops from all parts of the Monarchy have been assembled in the capital, and were yesterday inspected by your Majesty. The army of your Majesty hails this importrnt event as the safest guarantee for the internal repose and peace of the kingdom. It sees in the result thus obtained its triumph. It sees with joy that it has not vainly shed its blood for its King and country, for honour and right. Sire, you have been pleased to assure me that your Majesty is fully satisfied with the discipline and condition of all the troops. I dare respectively assure your Majesty of my firm conviction that if your Majesty were to call your troops to service agaiu, your Majesty's officers and soldiers from the Duchies would equal their Danish brothers in arms, not only in discipline and order, but in fidelity and self-sacrifice, and devote their lives and blood with equal courage for their King and the honour of his Crown. In the name of my companions in arms, present and absent, I lay at your Majesty's feet the as surance of the fidelity and devotion of all your troops. May destiny spare your Majesty to rsign for many years over a united and happy people; mil it give your Ma jesty many and happy, clays." The construction of the telegraph from Copen hagen to Elsinore has been commenced ; it is to ex tend to Altona. I.TAL "1. We quote the folio Ning from a Savoy parr, as a specimen of the trash which finds its way into the colurns of newspapers, in order to feed the morbid ap petite of the public for high seasoned intelligence : " The Prince President secs that an aliment must be given to French activity. War in Europe would be too dangerous a thing, A war i 3 necessary which may sa tisfy the aspirations of Russia, Austria, and England. This war has its motive in the affair of the Holy places. Be sure that this oriental war will break cut sooner or later, because Russia, Austria, and England will find it advantageous; the first by taking Constantinople, the second by the acquisition of Bosnia and Bulgaria, and the third by the possession of Egypt. The fertile lonia will be the portion of France. It is highly probable that Princs Baciocchi is instructed to support the pre tensions of the Marquis of Lavalette at Constantinopl , ." The treaties for the protection of literary property concluded between France and the Sardinian States have just received their first rigorous application. At the request of some publishers of Paris, the shops of several booksellers of Cnambery were a few days since visited by the police to search for pirated copies of the " Geography of the Abbe GAULTIER ' " printed at Anecy, by M. BUaDET. Seventy-seven volumes were seized, w hi ch were banded over to the Avoca Fiscal to await th e proceedings which are to be insti tuted against the printer.. The poet AIANZONI arrived at Chisvari on the 19th from Genoa, on his Way to Tuscany, on a visit to his daughter: .Marquis CAMIL LO PALLAVICINI offered him hospitalv;y. in noble mansion and the Muni cipality gave him a serenad e. , M. TURGOT, Senator of Fra nce, and late Minister of Foreign Affairs, wns presented to the POPE on the 14th by M. DE R A YNEVAL. His Ilontrisss received him with the greatest affability, and entertained him at his table together with G:ieral COTTE, wh o h as succeeded to General BoaELLi. FOREIGNTHEATRICAL& The report of Mdlle. Caroline Duprea's engage ment at the Opera Comique, mentioned some tim e ago, is now officially confirmed. The graceful youn g 1 prima donna is to make her debut in a n ew p iece spe_ ' cially composed by M. Auber. The performances of Mdlle. Duprez at the Italiens and the Opera Na tional leave no doubt as to her success at the Opera Comique. Accounts from Berlin announce that Mdlle. Wag ner has made her appearance as Fides, i n Le Pro phite, and was well received. The more one hears of Mille. Wagner, the more her spirit of lucre is ap parent. It appears that before leaving Berlin, M. Roger had been requested to sing Le Prophate ; there being no available Fides in the company, the French tenor addressed himself to Mdlle. Wagner, thinking probably the young cantatrice would take an opportunity of destroying, by her readiness to serve is fellow artiste, the impression her double en gagement ment in London had created. M. Roger re cemveda letter from Mdlle. Wagner, courteously proesisinv her co•operation. The opera was, there fore, pat - • - Rod er preparation, r. but on the eve of perform afrnocate, x Wagner eceived another letter, but this time pire to the effect that his daugh antoesing ter had pro m i se out of sheer good nature, but had committed of her health re ofd imprudence, as the state taking a course min a .r so l lute repose, that she was short distance from Bearlinbaths at Wangerog, at a peering on the sta ge w 2 :. and, therefore, her ap the question. This little anecdote thing wholly out of throughout, tha town, and se soon became known probably prived Mdlle. Wagner of many a heart Y may have de- A new "Swedish nightingale y bravo. make her debut very shortly at the opera announced to The lady in question is Mme. West er oa t e r ra in Berlin. is reported as a worthy successor of Alail a e em L ,. and she One of Denizetti's most beautiful itu I . nd. Anna Bolena, has been revived at the caprirations, Milan, for the debut of a Mdlle. Delauri:. 4 lT e in , " who possessed an extensive and agreeable " r " and considerable execution," and who, with n° t g an ' standing her apprehension, which was intense, ob tained ,h much appl a u se , es p e cially in the final eo e d, other perf o r mers , Mmes. Gavetti, Seltapier, • 1 , aca MM. A ' • gristi and Bailini, are well spoken of, hut the latter, in the • frightful' contortions King's pert, is much blamed for his deficiency as an actor. while • ' singing and his general The Italian papers F state that an opera, by M. Chiaromonte, Le N oz - e ( s T /Ifessina, has been well received at Bergam o : lauded to the skies, were hi a ' artistes, who are all Milesi, Fiori, and al B ea i o. line ' Lot t i a nd MM. At Naples, a young rnaestr o duced a new o p era , Tre /vatrisn on ii. Th e t h eatre , M. Grassi, has pro was nearly empt y ( sa y s a local opera was unanimously condemned paper), but the audience present, by the scanty De Giosa's Folc° d' Arles has been produced at Florence, where it was received with favour, though it cannot be said to have achieved a success. blme. Bendazzi and M. Gnone are highly spoken of, but M. Pardini is said to have excited enthusiasm. From Madrid we learn that a company of capital ists had obtained the authorisation of government to establish a "New Lyrical Theatre," reserved for the sole representation of operas on national subjects. The Mediterraneo, a Genoa paper, mentions that in the South of Spain a general mania for music is prevailing. At Granada, M. Giorgio Ronconi, the great baritone, was creating a perfect furore, and reaping literally a golden harvest—something like 800 piastres (about 1741.) for each representation—is spoken of. The frequenters of the opera at Jerez had offered a valuable bracelet to Mme. Montenegro. At Cordova the Creole pianist, M. Gottschalk, had met with extraordinary success ; he gave eighteen concerts, and left the proceeds of the last, amounting to nearly 2001., to the charitable establishments in that city. While New York boasts of going ahead of Lon don, Paris, and St. Petersburgh in operatic matters, San Francisco threatens to shoot considerably past New York. The last American mail informs us of a competition to engage Miss Hayes to sing six months in California for the sum of 10,0001. NORWICH MUSICAL FESTIVAL. Nonwica, SEPT. 23.—Last night, the third miscel laneous concert attracted a very large and brilliant as semblage in the hall. The body of the hall was quite filled, and the gallery seats were nearly al l occupied. The programme included—Mozart's Symphony in E flat; the Duetto " All' opra su la man mettiamo," Fidelio, sung by Madame Viardot Garcia and Herr Formes; Donizetti's Aria, " Fra poco a to"—Mr. Sims Reeves; a part song, " The Wreath," by Benedict, which was en cored; Cherubini's Overture, " Faniski;" and "La tale. sera," an Aria Espanola, sung by Madame Fiorentini, also encored. After the overture at the commencement I of the concert, an air by G. A. tiacfarren was sung by Mr. Sims Reeves, as a tribute of respect to the memory of the late Duke of Wellington. Mr. Sims Reeves sung this ballad in a manner that elicited unbounded applause. All the performances wer e well received, and several p ieces were enc ored. The concluding grand march drew loud appl ause . under T he th h e a g li al w le a r s ies aedThis morning the p erforman ce of the messiah r ece d et numbers ed au dience.stood com pletelydrew an cr owded; tinP in the passag es. The peformance was perfect. The choruse s went with the utmost precision; and the re citatives, airs daets, and quintets were most effectively rendered by Signor Gardoni, Signor Beletti, Mi ss Dolby, Herr Form es, Miss Pyne, Mr. Locket', Mr. Sims Reeves, Mr. Weiss, Madame Viardot Garcia, and bliss Alleyne. The stitetnent which follows shows the comparative total attendance at the last three Festivals, and exhibits the unpleasing fact of a diminution of public patronage: 1845. 1848. 1852. Tuesday Evening 7Ol 1,256 1,023 Wednesday Morning ... 1,335 1,289 482 „ - Evening ... 1,211 9BO 762 Thursday Morning _ ,9 Evening ...... 1,666 1,037 1,053 Friday Morning 1,802 965 1,947 A very full attendance is expected at the ball this evening. BIRTH-PLACE OF THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON. Mr. Murray, LL.D., of Trinity College, who pub lished a pamphlet claiming the Duke of Wellington to be a native of Dublin, has addressed the following to Saunders' paper : " Sir,—Observing that two letters have appeared in your columns which seem to negative the proofs referred to in my published pamphlet, I beg to remind the public that neither of the statements contained in those letters has as yet been verified, while one of them at least must be erroneous, as they contradict each other. " We are told by Mr. Ryan that a certain old nurse tender, named Daly, got mixed up in the concerns of an Irish election—as many good and worthy dames have done before her—and that she thereupon swore that the Duke of Wellington was born at Dangan Castle, and that he was born in the month of March.' The chairman of committee must surely have remarked— ' Methinks the lady doth protest too much.' " Again, a Mr. Cunningham, of Edinburgh, alleges that a relative of his alleges, or alleged, that the Coun tess of Mornington alleged in a written lett er , th a t so and so . But where is the Countess's letter to be seen? Who knows her handwriting? Nay, what proof have we of the existence of Mr. Cunningham? The as sertions of Mr. Cunningham, of Edinburgh, or of Mr. Murray, of Dublin, are worth as much in the case as the proofs which they furnish, and no more; and to a pe rusal of mine I hope I may invite without fear of their proving unsatisfactory.—l have the honour to be, Sir, your very obedient servant, " JOHNMIIRRA.Y, LL.D. " Trinity College, Sept. 22, 1852." Mr. Murray is the gentleman who, by accident, discovered the entry in an old Dublin magazine, which parported to have been published on the Ist of May, and therein was contained a notice of the birth of a son to the Countess of Mornington, on the 29th ult. (April). Mr. Murray then searched the records of Peter's Church, and found the entry which has been already repeatedly mentioned, consequently he maintains that he has unquestionable proofs that the great Duke was not burn at Dangan, but in Dublin; and that most certainly the Ist of May was not his birthday. . . [ln Murray's pamphlet we read—" A monthly , ' periodical, published in Dublin, of high repo ~e in those days, styled Exshaw's Gentleman's Miagazine, exhibits the following entry in its M - ..‘y number, 1769 April 29, the Countess of Aiornington of a son!' And again—" On searol:, made iu the re gistry (at St. Peter's Churcia, Dublin), I found the subjoine=d entry at foot of a page headed,' Christen ings, 1769 April 30. Arthur, son of the Right Hon. Earl and Countess of Jilornincton,' and signed, `lsaac Mann, Ar ehdeaeon.'" Atter this it is non sense to assert t!dat the Great Duke was born on the Ist of May.--En. Sun.] DANISH STEAM DREDGE, AND NOVEL VOYAGE FROJI THE CLYDE. While the fame of our noble river i 3 spreading far and wide by the magnificent steam-ships that are constantly sailing from her ports, it has recently been extended to a northern shore in rather a peculiar manner. The Danish Government, it seems, some time ago determined on an extensive dredging operation being commenced for the purpose of clearing the harbour cf Copenhagen of its dangerous bars, and of increasing its shipping accommo dation. With this view the Government established a set of dredging machines, moved by horse-power, but finding this a slow process, especially in their own hands, they advertised to let the work by contract, and a compaay was formed, who became the success ful competitors for the job. This company set about it in a business-like way, and commissioned from this country a first-rate steam dredge on the newest principle. This marine machine has just been com pleted at the building yard of Messrs. Henderson and Son, at the Patent Slip, Renfrew, and is of the follow ing dimensions, being the most powerful dredge yet built in Great Britain:—Tier length is 100 feet over all; breadth, 22i feet; horse-power of the engine, 30; and her capacity of dredging 24 feet deep. On being launched, the enterprising builders next considered the best means of getting her across to Cop2nhagen, and at once determined to tow her all the way from the Clyde—an undertaking which must seem, to those acquainted with the most unship looking appearance of a dredger, no light one. Messrs. Henderson, however, were not daunted; but hav ing got their craft firmly secured by strong hawsers to a tug b. • allt by themselves for the use of the dredge at Co- Penha gen, -, . iey rocured the aid of another Clyde tug, and set Bai t olloSt Cast eight days down the Frith, rounded the Mull aetyre, and entered the Caledonian Canal sailed from InileetYlng p on Tuesd ay . assed through the canal and tu r n n e e l se on Friday night, and the Clyde Leith , the fleet is to be joined by the own and, dragged by this powerful t etH rernitting, about the time we g, the dredger is expected to s t tel g eanm h ae a lrb vi ' n an d r o e fher arrive, wind and we write in the sound. understand she will be employed for twelve years, and thatetxhteenlneg of Denmark is con templating still more our Clyde shipbuilders, and c or t e i x tu t i e i n on d a in i. g of all his aroyerations, and a may they Honour to thorough deepening their renown in all directions. MINING INTELLIGENC,. (F r om the Mining Journal.) "'-' Considering the time of year, the market i s in as healthy a state as could be expected; and when th e Oc tober dividends are declared , we doubt not its te ndency to a considerably increased busi ness in shares. Bedf ord - United have advanced to SI; Devon Great Consols,39 o/ , Dolcoatb, 30/ ; Great Polgooth , 51 ; South Tamar, 61 ; West Caradon, 1751 and 1801; West Providence, 506 Wheal Basset, 5251; Tremayne, 271; GonaWheamena, 151; H a . lamanning, 1201; Trebarvah, 7 1 103 ; l 131; Wheal Speedwell, 91 10:1; Mining C o mpany of Franco, Ireland, 101 23 6d. Alfred Consols, Merllyn, North Basset, Par Consols, Tin Croft, Wheal Golden, South Carn Brea, Trebell, Langford, West Fowey, Wheal Arthur, Wheal Uny, and Great Sheba, maintain their prices, and are in rtquest; other shares are stationary at present. In Cornwall, Wheat Buller has risen from 7501. to 8001.; Comford to 181 10s; South Charlotte from 61 to 11/. The Great Poldice and Wheal Unity Consols shares have been dono at 103 premium. The directors of the Devon Great Consols Mining Company, at their weekly board meeting, yesterday, de clared a dividend of 8,1924 being 8/ per share, arising from profits on sales of ore sampled for the months of May and Jun e l as t. Aft er p a y men t o f th e sam e, th e re re ,!nains in hand a balan ce o f 24,532/ 14 s 5d i n cas h, ors I 'Os not at mat ur ity, an d reserve f un d, app li ca bl e to th e general purposes of the f ao t e oj t Wheal Buller A u g tnt meeting, company. o n Tuesday, showed—Balance r t o h m e accounts th e last ld—.3 1 .31.5/ is 9d • ores sold (less dues), 7,8091 17s —14i1211!3 9d.—Mine costs and merchants' bill, 3,239/ btaml dividend of 171 lOs per share (4,4801): leaving At the ut r_ in favour of adventurers, 1.4051 12s Bd. accounts f or V, Mines meeting, on the 17th inst., the last account 7g , and Aug. showed—Balance from the 16s 6d; sund r i es : 2s l3 s 5 (1; ores sold (!ass dues), 8,6051, and merchant& bills 51 14s 1d=9,741/ 119. —Ming costs ~..7 ,:, , 1381 17a 6d ; by dividend of 71 103 per share 0, , " 133 6d. " 1 ) leaving balance in hand, 9021 I When made up in ! From what PLACES. OeneralPost-oll'ice l port dia.. When London; patched. due. kraerica (by Brit. pkt.)N Sept. 21 ( Liverpool .. Arrived America (by U.S. pkt.) N Sept. 21 .. .. Liverpool .. ;Sept. 28 America (by U.S. pkt.)M,Sept. 29 Southampt. Oct. 5 Australia (via South ampton) 31 20th of eachir onth Southampt. Sept. 24 Ditto (via Marseilles) N 24th of each month Dover .. Oct. 17 Ditto, via C. of G. Hope N 2d & 14th each mo. Plymouth.. Nov. 30 Africa ( West coast).. Nll4th or the month Plymouth Alexandria* ........ N 19th & 30th or mo. Dover .. Sept. 29 Belgium .. N Daily ......Dover .. Daily Brazil .. 9th of the month Southampt. Oct. 12 Buenos Ayras • • .. ht 9th of the month Sontbampt. lOct. 12 Califonlia(viaCharet)M 2d& 17th of month Southampt. 'Oct. 16 Cape of Good Hops Nll4th of the month Plymouth.. Sept. 26 Cape de Verde N 2d of the month .. !Plymouth.. !Sept. 25 Constantinople* N 7th 17th 27th of mo ,Dover .. 'Sept. 30 Central America .. Mid & 17th of mon. Southampt. Sept. 16 Channel Isles •• N Mon., Wed., & Fri. Southampt. Tu. Th• Sat Chill M 2el & 17th of math Southampt.,Oct. 1 France .. 31 4 :,N Twice daily .. (Dover jTwicedaily Greece* N 7th 17th 27th of mo !Dover ..' , Oct. 2 Hamburgh I N Tuesday & Friday London .. Tues. Sat. Holland .. Wednes. & Satur.lLondon Thus s Honduras .. . N 17th of the month Southampt.'Oct. 16 Ireland .. M& N Twice daily .. IHolyhead.. Twicedally India (via Southamp.) M 20th of the month Sonthampt.loet. 28 ' India (via Marseilles) Ntithilt24th A(month'Dover ..'Oct. 3 India, vi aC. of G. Hope NII4 th of month Plymouth .. 'Sept. 26 Mauritius .. •Nll4th of month Plymouth .. 'Sept. 26 Mediterranean (via Southawpton) •• 31 20th of the month Bonthampt. Sept. 24 Mediterranean (via Marseilles) N Bth&24thofmonth Dover ..;Oct. 3 Mexico .. 1 2d of the month.. ISouthampt.jlst ea. mu. Madam .. • • .. M 9th of the month I Southampt. Oct. 12 r7th,l7th,l9th,27th 1 IfaltA* I & 30th of month Do ver S ept.i 2:3 Naples* .. •• •• 3Fsth 15th25thofme,Dover I Oct. 2 Papal States* .. N ,sth 15th 25th of moj Dover .. Oct. 2 Peninsula •, Ml7th 17th 27thef moiSouthampt. Oct. 16 Peru .• 31'2d & 17th of math Southampt. ,Oct. 1 Tuscany* .. N sthlsth2sthofmo Dover • . 'Oct. 2 West Indica M 17th of the mouth Southampt. Oct. 1 West Indies (except TlE.vaima & Nassau) M 2,1 of the month .. Southampt. 12,1 of the month .. ;ountries thr.s mar; I Southampt. I Lod (r) are conveyed by * Tho mails to those c Frer.ch Trackot via MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE OF A PROFESSIONAL GENTLEIIAN.-0a Thursday the metropolitan police re ceived information of the sudden disappearance of a profes sional gentleman in the neighbourhood of Camden Town, under the following circumstances :—lt appears the gentle man left home on Friday afternoon, at four o'clock, for the purpose of going to Golden-square, since which time he has not been heard of, although every exertion has been made by the police. He is described to be about 35 years of age, Wake field, pfeet 5 inches, dressed in mourning, pale complexion, dark ,tQahoutil .hair, and had in his possession a silver lever watch, engine turned, made by Hatfield and Hale, No, 3,801. pro ceeded C ASE 0 1-1 n F vARD.CHEATING AT MANCHESTER.—A man, t , ene .v b e o d u Mil o l d iam of D lNl u ‘S n h a a lk l7 w , a a s n a t Irish Lees h F o a r i s r e , d n e e a a l e r r , from a few days since, and having disposed of his stock, pro teehtrter. Whilst walking in Chapel-street, Salford O'clock on Tuesday evening, h e me t a man, named Richard B ainbridge, whom he had known before. Bainbridge asked him if he h a d so ld hi s h orses, an d on re ceivinghouse to play at es.answer, invited him to go to some card ceeded to the Itainbow,T" man consented, and they pro down to play, meeting therein Chapel-street, where they sat h i re o at an Irish gam a e man named Richard Donelly. three o'clock in the mornir, when M'Shane " Twenty-fives," until had lost every farthing of his money,en M'Shane found that he He became angry, and the two men amounting t to SSL 10s. house. M‘Shane had recourse to the police, out of the hended both the men, who were well known to who appre o them. On one of them 201. was found. They were brought before the magistrates at Salford Borough Court, but were remanded. THE WEST RIDING MILITIA.—This force will consist of three regiments, denominated respectively the Ist, 2d, and 3d. There have already been several enrolments for the 2d at York and Leeds, and up to the present time nearly 400 volunteers have been approved of and accepted. The en rolment for the Ist regiment began at Huddersfield on Thursday, when the whole day was occupied in the• attesta tion of competent volunteers, many more who were solicitous to loin being left over until the following day. Enlistments in the third regiment will commence at Doncaster this day (Saturday), and at Sheffield on Monday. As the parochial and division constables' returns are now about completed, days will shortly be named fur enrolments at various other large towns in the riding. The whole number required for these three regiments is 3,700, and there is scarcely any doubt that the whole will be raised without a ballot being brought into operation. GAS-LIGHT AND conza compitanms. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. --.......------ --- __- ---- IZ. s. d. Z. 8. d. British • • • • • • • • • • •• •• -. . - - - Ditto Provlncial• ••• 11. 83. 20 0 0 20 0 0 19 Brighton •••••• •• • • •' 51. 20 0 0 20 0 0 16 City of London .. •• •• 61. 100 0 0 150 0 0 - Continental (Thi d;CaP.) 4/. 75 0 0 43 10 0 67 Equitable .••-••• • • • • "s• 50 0 0 50 0 0 26 Great Central;. ••• • • • 10 per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 14% Imperial .. ••.••• • • •• 31. F.; bonn.l. 50 0 0 50 0 0 85 Independent ... ••• • •• 61. 40 0 0 40 0 0 46 London• • .... •••• • • • • - 50 0 0 50 0 0 - Do., Pall. Preference 61. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 25 Phcznix .............31. per cent. 50 0 0 49 0 0 26% Ratcliff -.. • „•• • • • SI. 100 0 0 90 0 0 - United General •• •• • • 11. 50 0 0 50 0 0 24 Westminster Chartered 51. per cent, 50 0 0 50 0 0 86 Ditto, New •• •• -• •• 51 . Per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 6U , Z 7.03 T or SOOTTZSEC co7VIPA.N3rES' PRICEE. Dividend Amount Name of ComPanY• per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. --......---- --- -• --_-- -- -.-, .£ s. d. £ s. d Bank of Scotland per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 210 81. 1. per cent. 10 0 0 210 0 3/.165. 6/. per c e nt. 10 0 0 10 0 0 10% City BritishCal edonian ofa Linen i a s Bankg o C w e m 1 , p ; ;l a .ni . y Clydesdale Bank -•• •• 6/. per cent. '2O 0 0 10 0 0 12 , 10 s Commercial Bank •• •• 71. per cent. 600 0 0 100 0 0 181 Eastern Bank •••••• •• 61. per cent. 25 0 0 10 0 0 10 Edinb.& Glasgow Bank 3/. per cent. 5 0 0 5 0 0 4 Exchangeßnk of Scot.. __. 100 0 0 31 5 0 9s. Od National Bank • Northof Scotlandßank 5 /.percent. 20 0 0 210 0 3 Royalßank of Scotland 5/. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 134;6 Unionßank of Scotland 8/. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 92% Western Bank -•••• •• 71• per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 71 Alliance cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 21% per r cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 18e 6cl g4l.i 10 1 1. P et cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 24 Caledonianßritish Fire Guarantee F t r a e n Incur. n !.. s. , i l i!:e. 4 City of Glasgow Life 6/. per cent. 25 0 0 2 0 0 41. 15s Colonial Life .. •••• •• 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 1 0 0 2% Edinburgh Life Incur. 61. percent. 100 0 0 15 0 0 23% Eng.& Scot, Law Life 51. per cent. 50 0 0 217 6 3% Life Assoc. of Scotland 6/. per cent. 10 0 0 110 0 131.17 s National Fire and Life 6/. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 1308.6 d North British Insur. •• 61 . per cent. 200 0 0 20 0 0 1 34 3( Scottish Union Insrnce. 7 36 1. pr cent. 20 0 0 1 0 0 ,325.9 d Fts.ndard Life United Dep.Assurance 51. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 'l9s 6d XXSCELLANEOtrs. Dividend ' Amount Name of Company• An pe num. Sh r of Paid. Price. are. ....--..-------- --____ Z. o. d. Z. 8. d. Assam Tea ••..•• • • • • - 50 0 0 20 0 0 - Ituetion Mart ••.• • • • • 21. ss. 50 00 j - 26 Australian Agrieulturl 11. 100 0 I) 435 0 0 30 Australian Trust •• .. Si. per cent. - 35 0 0 - Australian Royal Mail - 10 0 0 20 0 4 Anglo-Mexican Mint.. 11. 100. 10 0 0 10 0 0 22 British American Land 15s. - 38 10 0 Canada ... • • .... •• •• 61. percent. 100 0 0 82 10 0 50 Do. 5 per cent Bonds - - - - Ditto, 6pr et. Bonds Si. per:cent. - -1153. E City Navigation Bonds 31 per cent. - - 97 Electric Telegraph (A) - 25 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 1 2 Ditto.. •• ••• • • • ( 11 ) - 0 14 7 10 0 Equitable ROVerSIO/Iry 51 pr. cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 119 50 otock Ditto New ........ - 5 0 aalo 0 0 - G Ge e n n .. s ß t e e v a e m rs ia ft vi l g n a v ti es o t n . sp l . o c. p t b et 'i . 1 S ' 21:10 0 01 00 0 0 100 14 0 0 29% 0 Hudson's Bay ...... • • - -- 220 Hungerford .....• •• .. 21. 58. 100 0 0 100 0 0 47 London Institution .•• - - 78 15 0 5 London Reversionary Si. per cent. 15 0 0 15 0 0 15 R a ssell Institution.. •• - - 12 10 0 - Price's Patent Cand. Co. 10/. per cent. 20 0 0 17 10 0 , 25 Reversionary Int. Soc. 4361. pr cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 106 Royal Mail Steam •• • . 4/. p. share. 100 0 0 60 0 0 - South Australian.-- 51.pershlr% 25 0 0 25 0 0 - Trust and Loan Comp. of Upper Canada •• .. - 20 00J 3 0 a .... [ADVERTISEMENT.] —Holloway's Pills are an In fallible Remedy for the Cure of Coughs, Colds, and Asthmas. —There are daily so many undeniable proofs of the efficacy of Holloway's Pills in the cures of diseases of the chest, arisi ng either from old coughs, recent colds, wheezings or shortness of breath, that all persons ' w hether young or old , suffering from such complaints, should have immediate recourse to these in- Ii pills, as a fair trial will show their extraordinary Powers, Many persons who were scarcely able to draw their breath, and apparently almost at death's door, have been com pletely by this remedy, to the astonishment of those who have witnessed their sufferings.—Sold by all druggists and at Pro fessor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, London. Tier COMMON LAW BAIL—From Thursday next a provision in the late County Courts Further Extension Act (15th and 16th Victoria, c. 54) will take effect, which will prevent a number of barristers, including a few learned ser geants, from practising at the common law bar, T he 16 th section of the A c t s t e.tes, that " After three months from the passing of thi s Act ( June 30) no judge of the said County Courts shall practise at the bar or as a special pleader or equity draughtsmar or be directly or ind irectl y conce rned as a conveyancer no' zary public, solicitor , atto rne y , or proctor." This clause will e y o enable the County Court j ud g e s to devote themselves excl late sittings in, th e eve ni ng , a nd the crowding of a number of cas es into asively to their duties, an d do a way with the salaries. of the judges may be increased to 1,5001 . , and one day's list. By the same Ac t (section 14 ) 1 " in r cP,se shall any judge be paid a less flalary than 1,2001." t Ther are County Court judgez. MONDAY At the Alfred Consols meeting, on Tuesday, the ac counts showed—Copper ores sold (less dues), 3,8611 14s 2d.—By labour cost, June, 6061 18 s 6d; ditto July, 7961 163 6d; doctor and club, 191 10i 11d; subsist, 381; merchants' bills, 5851 9s 94; water charge to Great Wheal Alfred, 621: leaves profit, 1,752118 s 9d; to which add balance last account, 5161 14s 11d, and deduct divi dend, 1,7921, leaves a balance in hand, 477113 s Bd. A dividend of 7s per share was de c lared. At Great Wheal Alfred meeting, on Tuesday, a call of 23s 104 per share wa s made ; making the total paid 2017 s 8d per share. At Consols Mines meeting, on the 15th inst., the ac counts for July and August showed—Balance from last account, 3,3441 10s; costs and merchants' bills, 4,8851 19a 8&_----8,2301 9s Bd.—By ores sold, 4,874/ O s 7d ; leaving balance against adventurers, 3,35619 s 11 The debts contracted 9118,0 p s6 r i4 e l v d i previo usly i y alv to n. g Ab l a s i ea balance a ic Al le oaryssl againstaosnt amounted to 2,1231 15s Old, and the payments, in part h ros ti s, res, for the general purposes of the liquidation, originalt t e achre n o t f u a , wasvlwe,2ne we r e adventurers, le l de, and one of 15s each on those shares which hare contributed only 15s towards the ex tinction of the old debts. At the Beacon Mine hi-monthly meeting, on the 17th instant, the accounts showed the costs to amount to 1501 93 lid; leaving a balance in hand of 261 153 lOid. A call of 23 per share was made for the nest two months' cost. At the Coed Mawr Pool hi-monthly meeting, on Sa turdzy, the purser's accounts showed the cots paid durinc, the precedi ng t wo mon th s t o h ave b een 1591 15 s Id, and that there remained an estimated surplus fund of 1,060153 Id, with which operations were to be extended, on the plan adopted at the last meeting. At Devon and Courtenay Consols meeting, on the 14th of September, the accounts showed—Costs for July, 4141 Ils 9d; August, 243/ 1 ls 4d=6581 3s W.—Balance last account, 70/ 13s 6d; call in July, 3901145: leaving balance to next account, 193/ 15s 7d. A call of 23 per share was made. At Tregardock Mine two-monthly meeting, on Tues day, the accounts showed—Balance in hand last account, 19518 s 1Id; calls received, 3071 105502/ 83 Ild. Mine cost for July, 1481 5s 2d ; Augu3t, 1241 7s 5d : leaving balance, with 271 103 unpaid calls, of 257/ 16s 4d ; the only liability is that of Messrs. Nicholls and Co., for re pairs of engine, 1031 53 10i. A call of 53 per share was made. At North Wheal Buller (Redruth) bi-montbly meet ing, held in Liverpool on the 15th instant (David Lamb, Esq., in the chair), the accounts showed—Mine cost for July, 2031 7s 3d; August, 1951 12s 4d=----3951 19s 7d.— Balance in favour of adventurers last account, 58135: leaving balance against the mine, 337116 s 7d. A call of 103 per share was made. _ _ At Wheal St. Agnes meeting, on the 16th inst., the accounts showed—Balance last account, 321 2 s 4d; mine cost for April, 461 12s; May, 3817 s 2d; June, 371 14s 6d; July, 371 18s 8d; August, 321 lOs 8d; merchants' bills, 401 5s 1d=2651 10s sd.—By call on 221 shares at 11, 2211; by sale of tin, 131 lls 11d; leaving a balance duo to the parser of 30118 s 6d. A call of 11 per share was made. Bodmin Console made a call of 1/ per share yes terday. At Wheal Fanny general meeting, on Wednesday, the accounts showed—Receipts, 4,0011 la 8d; expenditure, 3,0881 3s 9d—leaving a balance of 912/ 17s 11d; and a balance of assets over liabilities of 3761 17s 3d. The estimated amount required to meet the expenditure until next meeting was 1,0411 15s 9d, to meet which a call of 4s per share was made. At the Runnaford Coombe meeting, on Wednesday, the accounts showed—Balance last account, 31 14s 6d; calls, 1131 17s 6d; tin sold, 551 12s 6d=1731 4s 6d. By labour cost July, 9517 s 7d; August 741 15a lUd: leaves balance next account, 31 Is Id. At Wheal Edward meeting, on Monday, the accounts showed—Calls, 1,0351 ss.—Balance last account, 140/ 19s 3d; labour cost May, 1551 19s 4d; ditto Jane, 1181 15s Si; ditto July, 1021 9s 9d; leaving balance to next account, 5111 Is, of which there is in hand, 2981 16s; and arrears of call, 2121 ss. At the Augusta Consols meeting, on Wednesday, the accounts showed a balance of 1891 103 5d against the mine, and a call of 2s per share was made. At Anna Maria Consols meeting, on Tuesday, the accounts showed—Cost to end December, 661 is 7d; ditto for April, May, and Jane, 1341 103 9,1; July, 1941 5s 7d; August, 651 18s 8d=4601 16s 6d. Calls re ceived, 3151 15s 6d: leaving balance to next account, 1451 is Id; due on first payment for engine, 1831 13s 4d=328/ 14s 5d liabilities, against 421 12s 6d assets, to receive from calls in arrear. A call of 63 per share was made. During the week shares have changed hands is Devon Great Consols, Wheal Basset, Afred Consols, Tincroft, West Providence, West Caradon, North Basset, Marilyn, Bedford United, Tremayne, Golden, South Tamar, Great Polgooth, Garreg, Clive, Cubert, Halamanning and Croft Gothal, Orsedd Wheal Arthur, Robins, Speedwell, Whitford, Mostyn,‘Michell, Coniston, Great Bryn, Wheal Fortune (South Tawton), Carpenter, Edward, Samson, Bazely, _Duke of Cornwall, Franco, South Carn Brea, Great Wheal Tonkin, Manor Mine, Freed Consols, Blaen Caylen, Broniloyd, Weston, Churchstoke, Dunsley Wheal Phceaix, Great Tregune, Allt-y-Crib, Trebel!, Langford, Wheal Henry, Treasury, Sarah, Dolcoath, Sidney Godolphin, Leeds and St. Aubyn, Trebarab, East Wheal Yoe, Leeds Town, and Minilig Company of Ireland. RACING FIXT (JRES FOR 1852. IMBER. Wo3tern Meeting Upton•on-Severn Breconshire..... ...... 30 SEPTE Pains Lane . 27 Newmarket F. 0. Chesterfield Weßve.rthorpe. . 29 OCTO. Kana slyer th Chester Royal Caledonian Hunt and Edinburgh Club 6 York Union Hunt Monmouth 6 Wrexham Hamgato Newmarket S. 0. Perth Pontypool Holy well Hunt Richmond Stretford Autumn 2l Lanark 22 Newmarket Houghton 25 IBER. NOVE Worcester Autumn 2 Epsom 4 Liverp3ol Autumn lO Cowbridge Hunt IRISH RAC: SEPT. I Northallerton Aberystwith `Shrewsbury Autumn 23 Kilkenny 23 ES TO COME. Cashel OCTC Curragh l2 Down Royal Corp 2O 28 !DER. C2rlow SEABORNE •''.?AILS. tN elgnifles that the mails are sent from the General Post-ofto by the 1 - ,lght—and M by the morning—.4ispatch.3 PRICES OF SHARES N BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COM- PANIES' STOCK. From the Official List. PUBLISIIED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING. L )NDON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. SOINT-STOCZ BANES. Dividend Amount Name of Company per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. ........--- -,........-. --.--•• Z s. d. .£ s. d. Aastralesia ••••• • • • • • 61. per cent. 40 0 0 40 0 0 57 PritehNorth American 61. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 - Commercial of London 6/. per cent, 100 0 0 20 0 0 29 C o l on i al. , ........•• •• 31. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 - lonian .......• ••• • •• 61. pr cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - Lond. Char. Bk. of Aus. ._ 20 0 0 210 0 4 London and County •• 61, per cent, 50 0 0 20 0 0 - Londn and Westminstr 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 - London Joint-Stock .• • 61. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 - Provincial of Ireland.. 81. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 - Ditto, New. •• • • •"• 81 . per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 - National of Ireland - 41. per cent. 50 0 0 92 10 0 - Na 61. per cen t. 100 0 0 35 0 0 - Ditto, Provincialtto,tiw.. o . f . E - n 5: ( 61. per cen t. 20 0 0 10 0 0 - Oriental Bank Corpora. 'Bl.p. ct.& bs. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - South Australia •• •• •• 61 .p.ct.& bs. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - Union of Australia. •• , 6/.p. et.&bs 25 0 0 25 0 0 50 Dio ••••••• • • • • • • • 16i. pe r cent. - 210 0 6% Unio tt n of London. ••• • •• I 71. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 17 Union of Madrid .•• • • ' _ 40 0 0 40 0 0 - INSURAZCZ COMPANIES. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price Annum. Share. ----- ____. £ 5. d. £ s. d. Albion Alliance Brit. and For ............ ....Si. 4s. 6d.bs. 100 0 0 11 0 0 22% Ditto 6 1 , p.c.& be, 100 0 0 25 0 0 42 Anchor 51 .. .. ••• • • ••• •• 6 • e... .• • : : •• •• 6 per cent. 5 0 0 1 0 0 - Atlas .•• • • • Argus Life •••• - • •• 41. per cent. 100 8 0 16 0 0 - British Commercial .. Is. 6d. 50 0 0 50 0 7 Clericl,Med.& Gen. Life spr cf.& bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 90% 41. 100 0 0 10 0 0 102 Crown •••••• • • - - " 14s. 50 0 0 5 0 0 16% Eagle .• •• • • 6s. 50 0 0 50 0 7% Eqity and Law -•••• 4% per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 5% European Life -• • • 15s. 20 0 0 All paid. 14 General •••••• • • • • .. _ 5 0 0 if 5% Globe ••••• • • • • • 61. per cent. Stock. 145% Guardian •••••• • • •• •• 51. p er cen t 100 0 0 45 0 0 58 Imperial Fire -••" •• 121. per cent. 500 0 0 50 0 0 256 Imperial Life •• • • •... 12s. 100 0 0 10 0 0 19% Indemnity Marine.... 11.sh.8e Bs, 100 0 0 20 0 0 52% Law Fire ••••• •• •••• 2s & 2s.bs. 100 0 0 210 0 4% Law Life...............- ••.. • . • ... - 100 0 0 10 0 0 47 Legal and General Life - 50 0 0 20 0 5% London Fire ....., .. 103. & bs. 25 0 0 12 10 0 30 London Ship •• .. mos.& be. 25 0 0 12 10 0 30 Marine •• ••••••• •• .. 15s.per share 100 0 0 15 0 0 17% Med. Invlid& Gen. Life 4%1. per ct . 50 0 0 20 0 2% Minerva ••"•• • • • •• sp. et. & be. 20 0 0 2 0 0 5 Monar ch • • • • _ „ .... - 5 0 0 1 0 0 208.0 d National Lean Fund.. 51. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 - - - - 45 ••• ••• 51. per cent. 50 0 0 2 0 0 2% - - - 173 professional Life...,„ 51. per cent. 6 5 0 010 0 155.0 d Provident Life ........ pP Pelicana 1 03 1 a n d i i x u in .. ... ..L .. 1 .. f .. e . .. ... : : : : : : 11. ss. & bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 40 Rock Life.. .......... ss. 5 0 0 010 0 8% aoyal En hente •• • ... 6/. pot. & be. Stock. all 231 g u n Fire • • ......... 6/. 10s. - „ 211 Ditto Life ... • • .... .•• 11.65. - 55 United Kingdom .• •• 41. p. ct.&bs. 20 0 0 4 0 0 4% Universal Life..„ ...• 21.55. per :h. 100 0 0 10 0 0 41 Victoria Life,. , ...... 51. per cent. - 412 6 6% DOCKS. Dividend Amount Name of c oxpaiy. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. -----------....-- -- -_ -- - X s. d. £ s. d. Commercial .. ...... 41. pr cent. Stock. - 105 East and West India... 6%Z. pr cent. Stock. - 168 East Country ~...... 205. per sh. 100 0 0 - - Lond on .... 51. pr cent. Stock. - 130 vitte 8 . 0 . 4 . d . 8 , .: .. .. 41. - - St• Kathari ne ........ - 96 sonthampten ........ 1/. per cent.; 50 0 0 50 0 0 34 Victoria ........... 20 0 0 20 0 6 - St - ock. 4 per rr cent. Stock. BRIDGES Dividend Amount Name of Coffipany. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. .....,..,,,.............................• ................ HungevaDnizt:ioild.. X•a.d.S. a. d. rf0rd.......... - - - - Sonthwrk .......... 100 0 0 - - - Ditto Nw of 7% p.c. 705. per cent. 50 0 0 - 16 Waterloo . ..... ....... 100 0 0 - 3 - Ann,..0.f81. 21. Bs. Od. 60 0 0 24% - Ditto liw ditto of 71. 21.25. Od. - 40 0 0 22% Av. 21. 70 10 3 - 20 WATE3Z-WORIEI3. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. - • X 6. d. £ a. d. East L0nd0n.......... 81. per cut. 100 0 0 - 155 Grand Junction ...... 41, per cut. 50 0 0 - 68 41. per cut. 100 0 0 - 83 Lambeth •• .......... - 100 0 0 - - New River Comp any .. I 21.105. - - 60 Southwark & %%With 151. por cut. 100 0 0 - 90 West Middlesex ...... 61.05. pr cut. - - 105 0.8.24fAL15• ge I ~;! Dividend Names of Companies. 0 4'Dlvl d e n d I p,i n . Names of r., „., ,so per - ""' CerapanieS. A ! An Y n i ra. Price. Annum. sf) 1 ---•- .—___ — --- X I X \ 98 71. p. ct. 140 Macclesfield • 100, 21.105. 50 :aks ifi Neath ••• • • • 1001 161. - si. 85 Oxford...-. A s r k h r 7 ant nyA.. b0l;d. g h 116500 1 100 13/. 135 Birmingham 401 41. 101 Peak Forest. 7 8 , 31. 18g. 70 Coventry.. •• 1001 251. 200 Regent's •• .. 33 , 11. Os. 17 Derby ••• • • 100 61. 63 Rochdale.... 85 21. 42 ' Ellsmre&Chs 69'2% p. ct. 33% Semrset Coal 150 1 - - GrandJunctn 100 3/. pr. ct. 50 Do.L kFd St 12 I - - IDo., 6 pr. Ct. 10 61. pr. ct. 11% Strfrd &Worc 1 40 , 281. 405 grand Surrey inn W. I OS. Shrewsbury.. l2s l - - grand Union 100 11.10 s. 24 Stourbridge- 1 , 1 201. 29n Kennt & Avn 39 4s. Od. 7 Severn ana lax 21. Os. 24 Lancaster . 100 - - Wye Rail. ( 26 Leeds& Livrp 100 201. 500 Warwick& / 41. 40 Leicester - - 100 51. 66 Uirming. .5 100 Leicstr&Nth 83 41. 44% Warwick& 100 31. 28 Loughborogh 142 701. 510 Napton..l - sfonmouthsh 100 - - , Worestr &1 78 31. 33 Mntgemrysh ! 100, - - 1 Birming. MeltnMwbry 100 - - Wilts & Brks -10 s. Od. 75 IBER. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. TIMES.—" The Spanish ulcer and the Austrian match," said Napoleon, at St. Helene, " were my ruin." Disenchanted of the illusions of absolute power, restored to the faculty, which he had lost, of justly estimating his position as the ruler of republi can and revolutionary France, Napoleon saw, when it was too late, that the attempt to sever himself from the people from which he sprang, and to introduce his parvenu family into the hierarchy of European monarchs, had robbed him of popularity without in creasing his dignity, and deprived him of the support of the class to which he belonged, without conciliating for him the regard and sympathy of that to which he aspired. Eckmiihl and Wagram had given him the power to demand from prostrate Austria the hand of one of her princesses, but this alliance, bril liant as it was, could not secure to him in adversity the fidelity of his father-in•law, or raise him to a permanent position in the aristocracy of kingship ; it was not in Napoleon's power to be a legitimate monarch, though he might, had he chosen, have been something quite as respectable. The same folly which made Cromwell covet the Garter made Napoleon eeek after foreign alliance. His renown, his genius, his great exploits were as nothing unless consecrated by the blood of Rudolph of Hapsburg. Did we want any proof of the narrow intelligence and vulgar estimation of things which characterise the present ruler of France, we should find it in the manner in which be deals with this deli cate subject in the speech just delivered by him on the inauguration of the :equestrian statue recently erected to the honour of Napoleon by the well-garri soned town of Lyons. The man who, be he kinsman or stranger, Frenchman or foreigner, undertakes a panegyric of Napoleon the Great has a fruitful—in deed, an inexhaustible subject ; it required something less than the mind of a gentleman-usher to treat such a theme after the fashion of Louis Napoleon. The principal point which this man of etiquette and con ventionality can find to remark in such an occur rence is that the statue is equestrian. This, he observes, is a significant fact. Equestrian statues are only erected to legitimate Sovereigns, the people of Lyons have therefore legitimated the Emperor, and by so doing rendered legitimate also the domination of his nephew. Since the days when Caligula made his horse a Consul, or, rather, since the devolution of the Persian empire was determined by the neighing of a horse, never did that noble quadruped do so much for a dynasty as this horse of Lyons. Dariva's horse neighed him into a throne, but Napoleon's has cancelled the 18th of Brumaire and the 2d of December, and legitimated a whole dynasty. Such things can a horse do, and that a horse made of stone. But the Emperor had other claims to legitimacy ; he was thrice elected by the people, upon which, however, his nephew does not seem greatly to rely; he was consecrated by the Pope—an honour which has rarely been withheld from those who have got the Supreme Pontiff into their power ; and he was connected by the ties of blood and policy with all the Sovereigns of the continent of Europe. What can legitimacy ask more ? Is it not wonderful that there should be Orleanists and Bourbonists in the land when the title is so clear and the proof so unanswerable? or, rather, is it not much more wonderful that a man who has the command of a vast army and the undisputed power of ruling one of the finest countries in the world, should think it worth his while to seek to rest his power on such miserable and paltry pretences ? Does the President suppose that the name of Napoleon, which has lifted him, being what he is, into his present position, owes the charm which it exercises over the soul of the French peasant to any of the paltry accidents so pompously enu merated ? Does he really believe that it is on account of the sham and compulsory elections of Consul and Emperor, of a consecration by the hands of the Pope, of his alliance with the House of Austria, or of his intimacy with the Emperors Alexander and Francis, that the name of Napoleon is still a name of power which makes the heart of every Frenchman beat high with triumph and exultation ? Surely the author of the Idies Napolioniennes must know that it is to transendant geniug, to brilliant military exploits, to glory which captivates the imagination if it does not always satify the judg ment, that such homage is paid, and that it would have been paid much more heartily and more unani mously had not the character of the great man been stained by that vulgar weakness which his nephew is so anxious to parade and to emulate. The truth is that no event bids fair to be so fatal to the reputation of the first Napoleon, and tends so much to tarnish the laurels which he has won, as the advent to power of one who, bearing his name and imitating his actions, has contrived to show to the world how much of littleness there is in great events, how much of weak ness in prominent characters, and how much of folly in successful undertakings. No matter how false the praise, a subservient audience is sure to applaud the most ill-deserved eulogium if uttered by the lips of power. History is boldly perverted and facts mis-stated without the possibility of correction, and the most that can he irs favour of the sketch of his uncle by the younger Napoleon is, that it is not Loose false and delusive than the account which he gives of himself. The Emperor, says his nephew, destroyed the old regime by re-establish ing all that was good in it, and the revolutionary spirit by causing the blessings of the revolution every where to triumph. Napoleon retained, or rather re stored, much of the pomps and vanities of the old regime—an endless muster-roll of the officers of state, a plebian nobility, a vulgar imitation of Court cere nial ; but the better parts of the old regime—the royalty, the devotion, the subordination of ranks—he neither did nor could restore. Napoleon sacrificed a generation of his countrymen, not to extend the bless ings, but to blot out the memory of the revolution, and to raise himself and his mushroom Kings into the fraternity of those ancient monarch whom he tram pled into the dust. But when he fell the ancient regime revived, and the revolutionary spirit revived with it ; and at this very moment the very ele ments that he is represented to have destroyed divide the opinions of French society between them. For himself, Louis Napoleon says he has but one object—that of reconstituting peace in France as a faithful servant of the public. We are happy to hear that in this respect the views of the President differ from those of his uncle, and that while the for mer gave France the blessings of the first revolution through a series of never-ending wars and conscrip tions, the second will give her the benefit of her second revolution through a contrary policy. A faithful servant of the country, we admit, could do no less; but willing as we are to believe the President's assertion of his fidelity, we seek in vain for any other guarantee than his own affirmation to confirm our belief. Was he faithful when, after the failure of Strasburg, he ventured on the attempt of Boulogne ? was he faithful to the constitution to which he swore in 1848 ? and is he faithful to his own creation of 1851, when he admits publicly that he is now balancing between the retention of the title of President and the dignity of Emperor, and has not made up his mind whether under the humble title of President—too humble to express the substance and possession of arbitrary power—he can render sufficient service to France, or whether it will not be advisable to change that title for one which will fix the destiny of the country, and enable him to render it the greatest services ? To inaugu rate an undignified and servile parody of the old Em pire, no address could be more proper than that de livered at Lyons. By drawing down Napoleon the Great from his vast and eccentric orbit into the same system as ordinary Monarchs, the President makes imitation more easy, and comparison less invidious ; and though no laurels may adorn his brow, and all the victories he can boast have been gained over the helpless passers-by in the public street, in the appe tite for mere conventional rank, in the ardent desire for admission into the hierarchy of Sovereigns, and the utter misconception of the causes of his power and the conditions of its duration, he may, with some confidence, flatter himself that he is fully equal to the conqueror of Marengo and of Austerlitz. DAILY NEWS.—We are very much disposed to concur with a contemporary as to the grounds on which any attempt at further: centraliastion, as re gards the poor-law ought to be steadily resisted by the representatives in Parliament of a frugal and freedom-loving people. There is no practical ques tion, in truth, in which considerations of national economy and popular liberty are more plainly in volved. Local taxation and local administration are the very elements out of which all our boasted consti tutional rights, habits, and capabilities have for gene rations been formed. To these, as to the main roots, are traceable all that affords healthful vigour and sober earnestness to public opinion amongst us; and to maim or mutilate these roots, however covertly and without surface disturbance, must be regarded as an act of the deepest and most indellible treason to the well-being of the State. Our Poor-law sys tem, like moat other portions of our in stitutions, may, from time to time , require repair. Twenty years ago great abuses had arisen in the mode of administering relief'. A mistaken or indo lent philanthropy had gradually led to a species of in discriminate disbursement of alms in the form of out door relief to the ordinary labourer , which in many places had actually effaced all marked distinction be tween pauperism and independent industry, and which threatened to reduce vast districts of the king dom to the same plight of over-deepening demorali sation and decay. Stringent and decisive measures indispensable ; and corrective discipline were fe lt to be and without the interposition of some central power it was confessedly impossible to hope for their effec tive application. It was not without a struggle, however, that the public mind could be brought to assent to the erection of the Poor-law Commission, which at first was proposed only as a temporary con trivance, and not renewed or eventually placed on its present permanent footing without m an y hesitations, doubts, and svarn!ngs from the jealous spirit of lo calism whico the surveillance of Solt;era 'Elise in spotors, and the veto of Somerset house authorities had filled with alarm. Experience has indeed done much to abate this feeling of hostility. Grail!, cor rective good has' been undoubtedly accomplished; and the conciliatory temper in which the administra tion of the department has been of late years con ducted has disarmed many of the most suspicious de fenders of parochial independency. It is a mistake, however, to suppose that hscatuas one peculiar and dangerous malady has been cured by doses of Cen tralic Acid, we are at all disposed to extend its use to less urgent cases, or to consent to its being mingled with our ordinary food. 'The deadliest poisons are wisely resorted to on rare occasions, but even then they are employed with infinite reserve ; none but a quack would think of prescribing their unnecessary use, and none but fools would submit to be so drenched with them And a surer or more deadly political poison than centralisation society has never been known. Yet this is one of the nostrums recklessly recommended by the great quack doctor now in vogue with the country gentlemen—the celebrated mesme riser to whom they have blindly surrendered them selves. We do not profess to be in the secrets of the Tory camp, but we may venture to foretell that, should the present Ministy remain in power, a Bill will be introduced during the coming session, proposing that what are termed the Establishment Charges Of the poor-law should be paid out of the Consolidated Fund, thereby exonerating the localities from a certain por tion of the rates which they are now by law obliged to provide for by self-assessment in the olden way. The poor stupid squires will be made to believe, for the time being, that their broad acres being relieved to the extent of three halfpence or twopence in the pound, they will, at the end of the year, be just so many three half-pennies the richer; and they will cheer and shout at the notion of getting so much in the way of compensation of the industrious classes of the community, who took from them their precious right to tax the people's food, quite forgetting that if 500,0001. additional be added to the list of Civil Con tingencies, new taxes in some form must be imposed on the entire community in order to provide for the same. Many of the squires no doubt believe that the Consolidated Fund is a sort of miraculous mulch cow that never goes dry ; and that whenever their cupidity happens to be thirsty, it is only necessary to order another pail to be filled for their special and separate use. The official dairymen declare that no supposi tion can be more utterly groundless, and that in point of fact they are frequently in great fear lest the pro duce should not be sufficient to enable them to supply the demands of those to whom they are already under engagements. To speak plainly ; if any further por tion of local burthens be transferred to the general taxation, new taxes either on property or on industry must be imposed. We need hardly pause to ask whe ther the former alternative is likely to be resorted to by the present advisers of the Crown. They have in veighed against the property and income-tax that now exists for ten long years, and they would abo lish it to-morrow, if they dared. Mr. Herries ac tually proposed, in the session before last, to apply the surplus in the Exchequer to its partial liquida tion ; and the whole Protectionist party voted that it ought to be gradually put an end to. What, then, is to be done ? Mr. Disraeli is pledged against each and every one of the excise duties, and he has always maintained that Lord George Bentinck's was the best and soundest theory of finance—that, namely, which would emancipate domestic industry from all restrictions, and rely on import duties wholly for the vast revenue we require. The ad ditional half million, therefore, cannot come out of an increased excise. There remains but one resource—some novel impost on our foreign trade. Which of the many articles freed from the fiscal yoke by Sir Robert Peel is to be sa crificed once more to propitiate the landlords, time will soon reveal. We pass to other, and, if possible, more serious considerations- Let the fatal prece dent be once set for centralising the taxation and expenditure necessary for purely local purposes, and what is to prevent the gradual absorption of the whole into the annual estimates of the Empire ? Some giddy or ignorant talker may exclaim—" The fear is idle—no man in his senses could be found to propose it." Is he quite sure of that ? Or does he not know that the proposal of a national rate for the support of the poor has actually been made—aye, and very recently too—in deliberate and well con sidered form, by one of the most prominent members of the present administration? We allude to the Noble Earl who fills the post of Secretary.of State for:Foreign Affairs. A Select Committee was appointed in the course of last year by the House of Lords to inquire into the nature and method of levying local assess ments. It consisted of many distinguished indivi duals, and, amongst others, of Lord Malmesbury. The evidence taken by it was highly curious and important, especially that given by Mr. C. Lewis, whose large experience and powers of observation enabled him to state, as he did most clearly, the diffi culties and dangers of a centralised system of poor relief. Nevertheless. at the close of the proceedings, Lord Alalmesbury placed on recoid Li 3 ,ouviction that a national rate for the maintenance of the desti tute, and a centralised administration for its disburse ment throughout the kingdom, amenable to a great functionary sitting in London, was the best remedy for the existing inequalties of rating, and that it ought to be adopted by Parliament. This then is what we are drifting towards. The transfer of the Establishment charges is only the first step; but it is a step which, once taken, will inevitable be followed by each successive Government that may come into power, for sake of the ever-expanding range of pat ronage and influence it too palpably tends to afford. THE REGISTRATIONS. CITY OF LONDON.-SATURDA.Y. The revising barrister sat this morning, and con cluded the revision of the lists for the city of London. Mr. Sydney Smith, the agent for the Liberal interest, then addressed the Court, and stated that the account of claims and objections upon the whole of the lists stood as follows:—Claims by the Liberals, allowed 38, disallowed 33. Claims by the Conservatives, allowed 1, disallowed 3. Objections by the Liberals, sustained 477, failed 31. Objections by the Conservatives, sus tained 443, failed 137. Objections by both parties, sustained 211, failed 4. Upon a comparison with pre vious years it appeared that in 1851 the Liberal claims allowed amounted to 43, disallowed 24. The Conserva tive claims allowed 1, end failed 6. The Liberal objec tions sustained were 613, and failed 54. Conservative objections, sustained 623, failed 119. Objections by both parties, sustained 240, failed 2. In 1851 ' the Liberal claims sustained were 42, failed 18. Conservative claims, allowed 1, failed 3. Objections by the Liberals. sustained 538, failed 83. Objections by the Conservatives, sustained 576, failed 161. Objections by both parties, sustained 180, failed 8. It would be seen by this comparison that the number of claims and objections had gradually di minished. In 1850 the claims and objections, by both sides amounted to 1,726; in 1851, to 1,611; and in the present year to 1,378 only. This was to be attributed to the improvement in the manner of making out the lists of vcters, and also to what ho considered to be the sound policy of the Legislature in retaining the same barrister to revise the lists in one district, and to the same agents being engaged on each side, by which means the rules laid down for the guidance of all parties were well un derstood. There only remained for him the pleasing task of thanking the barrister for the satisfactory man ner in which the court had been presided ever. Mr. Brown, the Conservative agent, having added a few words, The BARRISTER said he coincided in the remarks made by Mr. Smith as to the improvement in the method of making out the lists, and he returned thanks to the agents on both sides for the assistance they had rendered to the court. THE COUNTRY MARKETS, - LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 25.—Prices without change, and very little moving in the trade to-day. MANCHESTER, ►SEPT. 25.—The trade, although not active, has continued generally steady throughout the week, and the demand for choice English flonr and new oatmeal being quite equal to the supply, previous prices were maintained for both articles. At our market this morning the best descriptions of wheat supported the currency of this day se'nnight, but inferior kinds were rather lower. In flour no material change was apparent. Oats ruled firm at late rates; whilst new oatmeal, being in scanty supply, brought full prices. NEWBURY, SEPT. 23.—Our supply of wheat offering to-day is very large, and mostly composed of the new crop. Old and the finest selected parcels of new about maintain late rates, whilst the grown and weathered descriptions of new are a dragging sale at a slight abatement in price. Of barley we have a little in offer, which sells freely at full prices. Beans, oats, and peas, short supply, and fully support late rates. NOTTINGHAM, SEPT. 25.—Yesterday, at Derby, there was a small supply of wheat, with a slow demand, at late rates. Beans is dearer. There was but little in quiry for other things, and prices nominally unaltered . Quotations :—Wheat, red, 403 to 433 per 36 stone new, ditto, 38s to 425; white, 46s to :483; ditto,l3 42s to 445. Barley, malting, 29s to 32s imper ial ate, mea sure; ditto, grinding, 273 to 28s per 30 stotnoe.39? p er 38 21a to 24s per 24 stone; beans, old, 36s per 38 stone. Flour, 303 to 32s ; superior, 32 a t r o g 0 345 quatl -20 stone. At Worksop, on Wednesday, d a in fair condi tity of corn was offered, chiefly now ,rdeMand Sold at tion; old white wheat being in go od ne w wheat there fully previous rates. In old re ld white, 17s to 188 6d was but little doing. Wheat, o ditto, from 16s to 16s per load of three bushels; new 27s to 29s per quarter; 4d; old red, 15s to 16s. h w e e t t e t k a w o e u r r e C o rns o e r l I n s E u p x Bar_ e l ' oa ' d. Rye, from lls per Beans, from 132 to 16s per load. We hid a fair supply o u t A v . change to-day. The Prreveral samples of new barley ported. There were l quarter were given by the per ined their value. Old and new m o ffaeirsitnegr 278 s. 0 a ttso 12asi beans wero rather dearer. GLASGOW CATTLE MARKET, SEPT. 23.—The supply of cattle at our market to-day was somewhat larger than for some time past, and principally from Ireland. with a slight tendency down wbaalredssw. ewesalto w o l x y ebffeeecrte4d6,o, maul 436 to 440, middling 403, inferior 32s to 38s per cwt, sinking the offal; mostly nil cold. The eupply of sheep was rather limited, and s 3e3 ea-ily etTected. Best mutton sid, current sd, in ferior 4d to 413 per lb; all sold. Lambs also were scarce, and found a read y market with an upward tendency. Prices varied from Ils to 14a per head, according to quality. A few small ones sold at from 6s to 83 per head; all sold. The following were the numbers it market —oxen; 810; sheep, 3 373; lambs, 1,102. ABLADEEN, SEPT. 24.—Grain—Oats 16 a O d to 16s 64 401138 per bushel; oats (new), 17s Od to Os Cd, 401bs per bushel; barley, 21s Od to 22s Od, 521bs per bushel ; bear, 21s Od to 22s Od, 521bs per bushel; wheat , r ed 40s to 41s; ditto, white 40s to 41s, 621bs per bushel; oatmeal, 12s 6d to 13a 6d per boll ; flour, 31s to 3is od per sack. Provisions—Beefl 5d to 7,1 per lb ; mutton, ditto, al to 7d; veal, ditto, ' to 9d; pork, per lb, 4d to 6d; lamb, per lb., 5d to 7d ; tallow, per stone, 3., Od to 3s 6d • new potatoes, perch,eck, Od to 6d ; salmon, per lb, Os Od ' to Os; hares, aOs to Os Od ; grouse, per brace, Os to Os ; butter, per lb, 9d to 10d; eggs, per doz, 8d to 9d ; cheese, per cwt, Os to Os Od ; hel l°, per pair, 2s 6d to 3s Od; chickens, ditto, 2s Od to 2s 6d; ducks , ~1 2s 6d to 3s ; ducklings, ditto, 2s to 2s 6d ; turkeys, per pair , I: to t.s Od; geese, ditto, 7s to 8s ; butter for exportation (Pr ese fd cure), per cwt, 00s to 725; eggs. wholesale price, per dozen Ly., to bid; 41b loaf, 6d ; 21b loaf, 3d ; pork, per show of 141 b, 0 Od to Os Od; pork, fine small, 5s 6d to Os Od; pork,,:sfr 3s 6d to 4s 3d; ship pork per barrel of 204 lbs, Os toe 9dl to ., a 4 l Meal—Oatmeal, Is 3d to is 4d; barley dust, Od peaseraeal, Is lid to 2s Od ; rids, Od to 6d ; berm:na I 'bolo' to is 5d ; flour, is 8d to Is 9d ; barley, per lb, flour, is dto Is 6d. four bushels DALKEITH, SKIT. 23.—The relative weight per d 16st of the three prices of wheat were IBst 121 b, 18st 21b, aLt 8116 101 b. Oats. 12st 121 b, 12st 51b. and Ilst 11b. BarleYs lOst 011), lsst 41b, and list 1211). Peas and beans, 19st Olbs - and lBst 131bs. inferior. Qrs. Best. Current. r , 8 0 46 , 5 Wheat ... £2 7 0 Z 2 1 0 ar-; 1 6 0 1238 Oats ........ .... I 2 2 10 4 „ U , 01 0 lid to 2d; 939 Harley I9 0 13 6 u `,.; 0 31 Peas and Beans 114 0 oo o 1 ' Average of wheat ........... 40s 3id. tr....,.1), DUBLIN, SEPT. 2 4.—There was rather a better LW ed, of new grain at market to-day, except of raP e es e _ . . t which again advanced Is per barrel. Other articles_Aulavy, a steady demand at fully the currencies of 13 11 ou e h were except the lower qualities of wheat and oats, whi ch corn scarcely so dear; old foreign wheat and Indians od ; are held firmly. White wheat, new 24s to 12s 6d to red ditto, 21s 6d to 23s 6d ; barley, new 6d to 115 133 6d; bore, new 9s 6d to 103 3d; oats, old lOs per barrel, 63; ditto new, iis 9d to 103 6i; rapeseeds, 6. d bakers' 18s Od to 21s 03 ; oatmeal, 10s 6d to 11 r 480IbS flour, per cwt., 123 04 to 15s; Indian corn, per 29s to 30s. for market is daily supplied CORN, SEPT. 24. of all descriptions, and the condition and quality machimproved by the recent fine Weather. The prices of everything have ruled very, steadily during the week; oats, for both black and w i e, a ht re 2d toy d per with fair receipts of barrel dearer; but barley and wheat have scarcel flue' tooted at all. The deliveries are--2,379 barrels wheat, a l verage price 20a; 4,155 barrels barley, average ries° ls6d; 503 barrels bere, overage price 10s; 14,78 _ barrels oats, average price Ss 4d. Scarcely a sale ot prepared wheat or barley, as the mi ll ers and distillers take what comes in for the ir consumptforward de ion. in I 5 t . some extensive sales have been made for i• very, at 9s and 9s 3 d for this month, f.o.b. The foreig n wheat trade is quiet, but holder s are firm in nop le 245, their de mands, the current rates bein g for Maria Ghirka 23s 63, Polish Odessa 223 to 22s 3d, Galatzl,26 6d, Ibrail 203 to 21s, and Egyptian 21s per barrel. The latter is held at a disproportionately high 1' 0°96 ; rumour was very general that the Pacba was a sinned by the last advises from Alexandria, stating the,,. this day se'onight at abou t I _`: issue ro a prohibition to the export of any more what sincefm his territories. There have been large °illy!: vessels ndi for orders, say 22 with wheat, and 53 have alsol'an corn ; and at Falmouth 26, mostly heat, r ll _:., sold arrived—the great proportion of this fleet has IT: 7 5 has been already, and consequently prices have not radian affected e by it here. During the week 8,930 qrs Tear. Custom - house ; , and 8,380 qrs wheat have been entered at tee Queenstown of and Hess in the former article rather more b ra passing at previous rates, say 7 1 29 fair consumptive s for Ibrail and Galutz. Flour steady, with a ._,, demand. Potatoes fetch such a high price that coarse flour Barrels. • ur and Indian corn are more Cwreig7.oo, 117 W • 8, R hite wheat 20s 6d to 22s 3d 211 81" ---- . ed wheat lBs Od to 19s 61 ....2 0 do 85 Ditto 193 6d to 203 3d} 201 3d 64 Ditto 203 3d to 21s 9d 135 Barley 10* 8d to lla 3d 471 Ditto lls 3d to lls 61} - 397 Ditto lls 6d to 121 Od 78 Bere... 00s Od lOs Od to 003 Od 1699 Oats .....- 9 barrelsQwuha 8 1 Od to 8 1 4d 822 Ditto .. .8 4d ,8s 4d•••0 d° 457 Ditto - **** ' to 88 6" 8s 6d to 95 2d r eat 0 Pigs 00s Od to 00 1 Od 00a Od pe sought for. Iwhite y h s e o a ld t ;atsthreedl-1; ig_llbeasrtlePyr;iceomber--e; 42 nail' 0 pig& Fir g st uanti Wheat, 2,117. Barley, 2,521. Bere, 0. Oats, 12, 728 ' rig6' PRICES OF BUTTER. ~,,,,, CANT. 00,1"ffl`*-• VII 79s First qualitr .... ********** •.: 6 5, 74, Second quiaiti '''''''' 610 ... 70s Third quality ............... .. 59 , 680 Fourth qu alit y ........ .. 471 Fifth quality so Sixth quality Pigs sold last ook 0. 47s Sixth ena lit l ........... Return o f Cattle sold for week ending Sept. . • Pigs, 538. heep 294. Cow °, 7 2' 1 4 / 01; Coat.— P l 12* 6i to 13s 6d; 0xf5,,;,0(4, per seconds,' ls to 123 Od; household , . 9s to 1130 d; di ' - I : ;boa cwt. Oatmeal 10,3 d to 10 3 6d ; Indian meal 7s 3d to 7136 ~ ^ , 1c a 7 n 1, 8 93 6d to 10s per cwt. Indian corn 710. to 7155 Od r e r ra l r 24s - dealers to 8*!13 6d per ton. Hay—Farmers 12s Od to 28s; L in o _, , _ 3oa 0d to 00s; average ois per ton. Sttaw od ; o ve o d to 200 Od; average 15s; dealers 00s Od to Oug Od ; household 00s Od per ton. Bread—Wheaten loaf 641 tl i to lOd per ld loaf bd to Od per 41b. Fresh lotittor,„nabr.. lb. Eggs-43 Od to 4s 2d per hundred. ‘""Coe, 12; Ne'vport Bd 14s Od ; Lydney 158; Landers °°. ; ar oft Wh; por ton. Tallow 404 Od to 420 p- g es t ' sky, 25 o. p., 56 9d •per imperial gglin• 41 to __. —Beef 4id to 7d; mutton 5d to 41; l'" - flops 7_ 1 ( 1 , 0 pork 4d to Od ; bacon 6d to 7d ; sausages 6d pe r lb too . 7„ sa l r _ s to 01 Os per cwt. Bangor slates 2/ 175 641 to 31 0 Pe' bone , ! k, red 7/ to 81 10s per ton. Fleece wool 16s to 00s per To d 0 ,1 ThirdS e c o n Fourthd qualityg ut qualitya . Hemp 291 to 34/ per ton. Fish—Svotch herrings 163 to (s per ditto, 24s to 00s per barrel ; Newfoundland, 1010 t° i ll e uo ton. Timber—Memel, 70s por ton ; red pine 5 ° V i m, ditto,_ 31 158 per ton ; deals, 151 to 181 per ' 1 0 ' ..if s icias 51arket 22* to 28s; salted 23s to 303 per est ; "-- i n ks, 3d to Od per lb. Potatoes, white 9d t o 101; 101,.... Od to Od. Guano—Peruvian, 101 10 $ to 11/ per tort. Archangel, 19s per barrel. llioittfyyGrain and Number of Exeter, RA BRISTOL, SEPT. 25. STOcit F The only transactions - R is tol an .xonmeoE.—The share naarket continues _dt_ll.la . _ reported to-day were --a LIVERPOOL, SRL'''. 21. 19 STOCK &MILAN to -day vats ire —London ' B n 4 limited, and • oz.—The business done The traor prices had a downward tendency. . 2v. actions —York and North rillall .l were as follow :—Birkenhead and Lancashire, .., 9-16 dis.—Blackburn, Preference, 6 Iv.SaleH, sAeßvr,E3n MI: ftii.T 9. Shares, per OP! A 264 ycricshire Chester and Holyhead, 20%, --- LaneaShiret AT-,: and Lincolnshire, a North- Western, 119 —Manchester, re,T.r.dt Midland, n e d . —, 'A —Liverpool, Crosby, and Stockpot' „,,1017, 76 I ,‘ —North 31% —Ditto, Preference, 117/s-- Ilan STOCK E MANCHESTER, SErT. 25. ~..e , in Mr M an number, and)soHANoz.—The sales to-day were only in three therefore ad. 2S4es:_th-DEitatsethernnhateindistogra;: , ANOTHER FATAL ACCIDENT THROVGII W.. I, no list was P b suddenly rAIDO If CLEANING —On Friday, a few minutes before twelveseTame°cl as a m ' illard, linendraper, High-street, Marylebone, was be tin. of the name of Fairchild, a porter in the z g on the sill cleaning the window at the second floort, 0 0 ~ large, beneath. He was taken up dead, and the lifeless rem conveyed on a shutter to Marylebone workhouse. . few fell with tremendous violence n the fiag-s o . ez_ . A SENSATION IN A RAILWAY CARRIAGE. A- , evenings s i n ce, at a station, there was handed into a thind_ l class carriage of a down-train, and placed one floor , gl train Po r ' seeded on its dark some, from a female when suddenly a horrw some, rapid way , , Sated scream pr mysteriously muffled -up package. T ~ explanation of fright and alarm. The passengers e: from their seats, some shrieking, and all hitting desperateq passenger, followea about them with open hands, shawls and handkerchiefs,,v whatever was handiest, aten unseen foe which seemed at violencerav el r s t . ill and there, and everywher around. The fact is, that etbot mysterious package was a live bee-skep, the inmate ~ which had probably •in wrath at being abducted from their ,13110'w., been awakened by the jolting of the train, f 1.47, Long the next an d station fi e r ce w w a bowers had saled forth in raid upon their hrunari ° l ot ifi makers were left triumphant masters of the lield--tp as s threettechoendte, sivt,haer t t reg ;a0:14, the carriage—the bipeds beating marksominis re tr eat' _d vowing, bearing on noses and hands many of the fraY, ni , owing, in their agony, never more to travel in coroP with a skep of bees.--44yr Observer. P I{o os. ACT ART IN WOVEN FABRICS AND .-- 0 , 0 0 —Two professorships have recently been established for lila specialties at Marlborough House, with the view orco. the studies of pupils in classes, affording assistanc d ie 11?70r facturers and workmen, who may seek it, and givi n g 113 c . 0 1 ' mation to the public by lectures, &c., on the examples do lected in the Museum. Mr. Octavius Hudson is apPclll, te i pd the office in the specialty of woven fabrics of all !hill°l6 - 11- Professor Semper to that of metal working of an olds, 1 eluding jewellery, enamels, &c. --- BIRTHS. 017'A SON. Of On the 2 1 s t inst., the wife of the Rev. J. Morrison a, hist— South Ocken don. l 0. - at Upton-place, West ilanip —r tile ' r BrOPlPt°l3' Henry On t h e 21d inst., et Glston-street, West w ife of Char les P. Measor, Esq. W ife OF A DAUGIFTER• the On the 22d inst , at Eagle-lodge, Old Bromptoe, eon Htileerbe2r2tdSainndsfrOd. .I o f William Stephens, Esq. __ifs of /' O n the 22d inst., in Albemarle-street, the Cowling, Big. ---- Remio tt .r l a Augusta, MARKIED. On the 23d inst., at Liverpool, the Rev. J to , t Stratton, M.A., of Taunton, Som erset, to Au ..., daughter of the late S. Hope, E:q. , of Liverpool. . yoberter te_ On the 21st inst., at Llanllytni the Rev. HeF 5 T atig h 8.A., vicar of Aberdaron, to Elizab e th Ann, only of the Rev. J. Jones, M.A., rector of Llanllyfni. . - _----------. On the 17th inst., at IspsylEriear Paris, the I r el 13-e i v. lt . si :Ott ph g niac u tte t i, b cl eo l tu2er, Montreal,ll .l , C late anad Superiora,ag'ea f„6(.1 the Seni i na i l °' relict of thonettlhya.tiensWialltialluri aiiinatimn, , E s E s e s cis:, • ~, Vl"%abls: — o i ,r.yo On the 22d inst., at Putney, aged 63, Catherine u.s tit. Bruges, widow of the late Captain Clabon, 58th Reg i , :a j o e rfol/ 4 On the 22d inst., at Letheringsett Rectory, i. Charlotte, daughter of the late Rev. W. BrowneDxforu afgoreind e°lrily, ci, boo. of On the 20th inst., at Uppingham, J. Gibbons, F.s(l. wo,, On the 2 /cl inst., at Reckingham, Alfred Whitaker, A" - of Frome, Somerset. __--- ---- ni • --- - --,--.,,iT,,70 ... London: Printed and Pahhid by KURD° Tu,Z 12, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office , '.1... ° ' tit of No: 112, Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy. in tip OOP' . laid4l94loare WAY, §oßtembor 27110% CON 7 The Com • t the Unit tive not c( felock. the ung to cont Inch, &Jou' 973 LOAD: A Form 210 Tendi 1 101' any nol authorised Every T( bilty, and 1 nage of a . 4 CooMpanil To became lOad for flu That the .or Bill s or Z U l thers, no Bombay, 2 I CI un SUIT dington at artsto o'cioc To' To ,The Ex, 4 r_ 41,1 1, and rassen, far es. Tickets Eitle, 269, CHE ,The arr: Ireland an ,„,on and all, Dui every mo , 4i hrtielli Aces,°l:l3 in E b s Genepal E • It The all the bes "ettive of t 'tb pre neat Who] Wi nes, &c gold thr t hants, in i takl, at tl L u ttles at " T o galloi ME •fiery Sn Davie Palates 1- 11 _ the 'mural Assurer lioard . 100 a ns 14 , f : A n ,he t ollnd the %vs app , With a re: ROl J. R. 'Y Dr. B lustrati Sample B te nt C( c 3 LotOrg Zmond z " Seit "4-Drie THE SUN, LONDON, EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1852. ttl, Fren Tl 3 Ale s tirld , , °ll Bl Actu I i 47 I)*