The Sun. — London, England, 1848-09-27 00:00:00

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TIIIS DAY. Morning .. 47 'min. after I Evening .. 5 min. after 9 ready, in one vol., e6tAirising as much matter as twenty ordt nary volume, with 1,510 Engravings of Arms, &c. 3Ss. bound, UilliE'S PEERAGE and BARONETAGE, NEW EDITION, Revised and corrected throughout from the Personal Communications of the Nobility, &c. " The most comp7eo.publication of its class we possess."—Atlas. "No otl - er Peerage call be compared with that of the Messrs. Ilfirke for correctness and completeness."—Weekly Chronicle. Henry ('olburn, Publisher, 13, Gre4 Marlborough-street. WEATRE ROXAL, APELPHI. unit, The direction o: Madame Celeste, .-- - During the Recess this Theatre has been entirely re-decorated, the original designs by Pithy Watts, ltsq , executed by Mr. Sang. A new Sbege, Curtain, Act Drop, and Chandelier. An approved sys tem of Ventilation, &c., &c. The Private Boxes enlarged, Backs added to the Seats, and Stalls rendered more comfortable. Will open for the Season THIS EVENING, When will be performed the original Drama, called HARVEST TIME. Principal characters by Messrs. H. Hughes, Lambert, Wr!,.;ht, P. Bedford, 0. Smith, Madame Celeste, Miss Woolgar, Mrs. Frank Matthews, Miss Turner, &c. To conclude with a Farce, called GOING TO THE DERBY THE DERIIY DAY. Mr. Jeremiah Twiddle, Mr. Wright: Mr. John Jame; Chucks, Mr. Paul Bedford ; Captain Nobble, Mr. Worrell ; Mrs. Chucks, Mrs. Matthews ; Mrs. Twiddle, Miss Woolgar. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITII,EATRE. Proprietor, Mr. W. Batty. List Week but One of the Season, arrangements having been made fck.he appearance of the Equestrian portion of the Establishment at Edinburgh. Stitsrophant success of the Popular Equestrian Spectacle of Mazeppa, which has been nightly received with enthusiasm. Brilliant career of Lady Codiva. Unparalleled Equestrian Feats. THIS EVENING, Will be performed Lerd Byron's Hippodramatie Spectacle of 11.1ZEPPA; or, The Wild Iforse. To be followed by the inimitable EQUESTRIAN and GYSINAS- ClitC EXERCISES in the ARENA. To conclude with a Grand Pageant, entitled LADY GODIVA AND PEEPING TONI OF COVENTRY; or, Clearing the Toll. Box-office open from Eleven till Five. Stage Manager, Mr. W. West. ROYAL SURREY TOOLOGICAL GARDENS. LAST THREE MOWN OF THE SEASON. Attraction unprecedented. Continuation of MISS SARA FLOWER and MISS TOWNSEND. Re-engagement of MR. HENRY PHILLIPS. First Appearance of Mr. A. sEDGIVICK. The DAYLIGHT VIEW of ROME, by Denson. Superb and Unique MENAGERIE. Grand Display of FIREWORKS, by the Messrs. Southby. - No Extra Charge. MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, and FRIDAY. View of Rome —Promenade Concerts, Vocal and Instrumental, mtelacted by Mr. GODFREY. The splendid and of Solo:Performers inck les Messrs. 11. Collins, Cioffi, George and Viotti Collins, Richard son, &.c.—Two Solos will be performed each Evening by Artists of Brninence.—Several favourite Songs and a Duet by Miss Sara Flower and Miss Townsend—Two favourites Songs by Mr Henry Phillips, ter this week only —The Programme will contain a choice selection of popular Quadrilles and Waimes.—Also'to be seen, during the day. the beautiful Menagerie—Shakspere's House—The Magic Bridge— and other novelties will be exhibited, the whole concluding with a most magnificent and not to be rivalled display of Fireworks, which elicited such rapturous approbation on the occasion of 3f. Jullien's Itane,:lt, by the Messrs. Southby G.lives open at Ten A.M., Feeding Time Half-past Four—Concert at Half-past Five—Fireworks at Half-past Eight. Admission, as usual, One Shilling. WEATHER.-SIIN OFFICE, SEPTEMBER 27. TLIERMONETER, Lowest, 54; Highest, 57; Noon, 60. BAROMETER, 29.74. WIND N.N.E.; morning, cloudy; afternoon, fine. vontalt . tit LQNPUN, WEDNNSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1848 Lieutenant, or, as he must now be designated, Major ED WA RUES, is rapidly confirming his reputation as a military commander of precocity and genius, as well as of courage and enterprize. Our last dis patelaes from llinclostan, published in our impression of 7.\l;onday efienieg, detailed the brilliant victory gained by this distinguished officer on the Ist of July at the vkllage of Sadoosam. The success of that encounter is the realization of the hopes inspired by the result of the important battle fought by his extempore forces on the anniversary of Waterloo. The aggregated power of the troops under Major EDWARDES himself, under Colonel CORTLANDT, and under the Oriental auxiliary, the Nawaub of Beha n ulpore, conquered, not partially but conclusively and triumphantly, the numerous and infuriated legionaries of the insurgent chieftain. Beyond these the army of the European victors was enhanced considerably by the aid of the Seikk soldiers, under the personal di rection of the Sheik EMAUMOOD-DEEN, and the result of this sudden concentration of vigour where it was least anticipated, was the complete discomfiture of the rebel, and the immediate dispersion of his fol lowers. So decisive was the victory gained by the English and their allies, under the command of the noble-hearted subaltern, that the MOOLRAJ himself —struck down from the howdah of his elephant by the concussion of a cannon ball—only narrowly escaped by springing from the dust into a saddle, and seeking shelter by flight within the walls of the capital of the Mooltanees. The sedate pomp of his potential pegeantries was changed into the undignified dismay of a fugitive. WithoUt exaggerating the importance of what has recently been :accomplished on the frontiers of our @rieatal possessions, we may aver that nothing so singularly abrupt and triumphant has occurred within the eircumference of the Eastern peninsula since the invasion of the countries north of the Coleroon by the buccaneering retainers of the warlike HiDER. The sudden outbreak of rebellion, carrying every thing before it, and threatening to set all the civil and military influences of the Com pany at defiance—the equally sudden advance of a young Lieutenant isolated in the midst of sa insurgent population —are without any direct parallel more recent in date than the occurrence to which we have already alluded as having transpired during the administration of HASTINGS—when, ac cording to the eloquent words of the historian, " an army of ninety thousand men, far superior in disci pline and efficiency to any other native force which can be found in India, came pouring through those wild passes which, worn by mountain tor rents and dark with jungle, lead down from the table-land of Mysore to the plains of the emetic." What Sir ETRE COOTE was in his old age under the inspiration of the heir of Daylesford, Lieutenant EDWARDES has proved himself to be in his extreme youth, without the guidance of an elder CARNOT. The tide of calamity has been turned hack even at its flood, in obedience to the beck of his hand, an the prestige of the name of England so far from having been in any respect diminished by the recent catastrophes in the neighbourhood of Lahore, have been only enhanced to an unprece dented extent by the genius and the daring, and the promptitude of a single man, acting upon his own responsibility I It will have been observed with satisfaction that, in compliance with a suggestion transmitted to the Council at Cal- Alta by the British Resident at Lahore, reinforce ments to the amount of six thousand five hundred men, commanded by Major-General Wrirsu, have been forwarded to the united forces of Major ED.. 1.7.1.RDES and Colonel CORTLANDT, and assisted by the Seikh EMA ONI-OOD DEEN and the Nawaub Bahawulpore—these reinforcements, in de tail, comprising 500 artillery, 1,500 cavalry, 1,,410 European, and 3,000 Native infantry. No doubt, therefore, can be any longer en tertained as to the ultimate pacification of the dis turbed districts, and the final discomfiture of the in surgent MOOLUAJ, now shut up within the ramparts of Mooltan. The victories of the 18th of June, and subsequently of the Ist of July, have afforded a bril liant prelude to the arrival of the regular troops, and will tend, together with the increase of alarm on the part of the rebels, to lead to a speedy capitulation. When Sus much has been accomplished, it must not be for gotten, the Company or by the Government, that to a3orE DW g ARDES is due the s o l e glory, in the first iestan ce , of having conceived the plan by which ' we were extricated from our somewhat appalling dif ficulties, and of havin g afterwards carried out that very hazardou s an d elaborate scheme in the midst of a thousand bewilderinents and embarrassments. , To have nomi nated him to the local ran k of .1 1, 1 e r by b revet, to hays decorated th e of . honour buitan-hole of hie unif orm with ams iadipatlve of personal sa ti s f ac tionorek i avow, is surely not sufficient in a ny respects fSo°rvtlEu: eubstantial good accruing to the awe of our army andil the authority of our command in th e length a breadth of the Oriental Empire, and accruing to them moreover from the spontaneous evidence of skill on the part of this young and enterprising soldier. The inestimable advantage of his example will be lost if the Government evinces its usual passion for parsimony. It has for a considerable time past been the prac tice of a certain class of political economists to de nounce in the most strenuous and indignant turns the enterprise by which our magnificent railways— the iron net-work by which our island is intersected on every side—have been constructed. We are told . . • V-W, ,_ _ _ _ Y > t ~ . s al %. • 11,1 4 .). .01: - .. ie f A- • .' , ' •1 11 . , ~ P * i '. t,••• ..••••. ..z 7 71 • 4. . 1 1 • ••:' < 44.4 se. ~,, Eit o '" It IT S ' x -, ~ ---... HP, SUN, LONDON, that "the diversion of capital from its ordinary em ployment in commercial transactions to the construc tion of railways," was one of the chief causes of the commercial distress that so lately paralysed the na tional industry, and brought many of the most useful members of the community to the verge of bank ruptcy. The folly of sinking our floating capital in the construction of railways, instead of applying it to the production of commodities for legitimate trade, has been commented upon in the most stringent terms. It has been insinuated that the sterling divi dends that have been paid have been provided for out of capital, and have not been realised by fair and legitimate ,traffic; and every device that could be resorted to for injuring the prospects and depreciating the property of a large and influential class of our fellow-subjects, whose enterprise should have ob tained the national gratitude, has in turn been adopted. It would appear as if the object of the parties had been to excite a railway panic, to work upon the minds of weak and timid persons, and thereby induce them to withdraw their capital, at any cost and at any sacrifice, ,from the investments in which they had realised ample divi dends, paid with the utmost regularity, and upon as valid and safe securities as any that could be selected- Too much success, we regret to say, has, for the time being, attended the attempt. 'While every description o property throughout the entire country became un usually depreciated in value, the fall in the value of railway shares was wholly unprecedented. It is notorious that even at the present prices seven or eight per cent. may readily be obtained on the amount invested in the purchase of shares in some of the oldest and most s'cure undertakings. It may safely be asserted that the present market price of shares in the principal trunk lines throughout the kingdom i s not fifty per cent. on their real and bona file value. It might naturally have been expected when the trading, the commercial, and the manufacturing interests were unusually depressed, when every branch of industry was paralysed, and those who in ordinary times earned large incomes by the exercise of their several trades or callings, were only too happy if the losses did _not exceed the profits, and they could live upon a portion of the capital realised in more propitious seasons, that railway property should share the general fate, that dividends should be lowered, and that the selling value of railway stock should be more than proportionately depre ciated ; but there can be no valid reason why that depreciation' should have been carried to the extraordinary extent which has surprised and astonished those best acquainted with the changes and fluctuations of the money market, and baffled the calculations of the most sagacious and experienced persons. This state of affairs cannot possibly be prolonged for any considerable space of time—a change must speedily come that will once snore place matters upon a sound and satisfactory footing. Already indications may be discerned of an approaching improvement in the prices of every de scription of securities, and of an abundant sup ply of money at easy rates of interest. There is an ample supply of bullion in the coffers of the Bank of England and of the private, and joint-stock banks throughout the kingdom. The reserve of notes in the banking department, too, is far more than can possibly be required, and which cannot be maintained at so high an amount if the directors desire to keep up a fair dividend to the proprietors of Bank Stock. It is, therefore, only reasonable to suppose that greater money accommodation w ill speedily be granted to the community in ge neral, and every legitimate facility afforded to those desirous of obtaining legitimate discounts, and, as a natural consequence, that persons who now, from an absurd timidity, keep their resources hoarded and locked up, will speedily seek for beneficial invest ments for the capital now lying idle and unpro ductive. As railway property has been the most depreciated it is almost certain that the reaction will be the greatest therein. Indeed, there is no possible reason why it should not be the case. For what other species of investment can six per cent. now be obtained, and that can be procured in the best lines, and at the lowest dividends that have been struck for many years past? These dividend. wiil not only be maintained, but in almost every in stance a considerable increase may be looked for, with the greater degree of commercial activity that is approaching, and also with the new branches that are coming into daily operation, and which will act as feeders to the main line. The reports of all the leading companies that have recently been pre sented to the half-yearly meetings of shareholders hold out the strongest hopes of better times and greater prosperity rapidly approaching. We would strongly reccommend all persons interested, before they permit their property to be sacrificed at the pre sent most inadequate prices, either by the sale of their shares or by neglecting to pay up the calls that may be made thereon, and their conse quent forfeiture, to examine carefully the position and prospects of the company to which they belong, and they will then speedily discover how absurd are their fears, and how subversive to their own best interests, and suicidal is the policy that would lead to such a course. On a future occasion we shall be prepared to show that the expenditure upon the construction of rail ways could not, under a proper monetary code, in any degree have injured the commercial interests, on the contrary, that the parties to whose spirit and enter prise we are indebted therefor, are national benefac tors in the highest degree, and deserving of national gratitude. THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. We have received the Paris papers of yesterday. The announcement of the arrival of Prince Louis NAPOLEON in Paris on Sunday was premature. The Asseneblee Nationale says— " Louis 'Napoleon was expected yesterday in Paris, an apartment having been engaged for him in the Rue Tranchet. The National was, therefore, ill. informed in announcing his arrival. lie has left London, but is de tained on the road by serious indisposition ; his family themselves are ignorant of where he is or when he will arrive. The Prince intends to make the journey in the strictest incognito, and not to make known his arrival until he takes his seat as representative. There was a report current in London that he would be arrested on arriving in Patis. Several of his partisans who had in tended to have got up a kind of ovation in his honour r have given up the idea. The success of his cacdidateship in France drew towards him a crowd of courtiers of a secondary order in London; in order to escape their importunities he was compelled to receive the visits of his friends at the house of a Madame B. The Government has adopted the most energetic measures to oppose any attempts at an ovation in favour of Louis Napoleon; it has assured itself of the feelings of four battalions of the Garde Mobile and of the Garde Republicaine, who, it is said, are d e t erm i ne d t o fi re on any ono who may raise a cry of Vivo l'Empereur!' The Garde Marine and the Gendarmerie have been also held in readiness to support the Garde Mobile. All the troops are ordered to be on the alert, and cartridges have been distributed at all the barracks. General Ca vaignac and his council appear det erm i ne d to o f fer an energetic resistance against all attempts. Persons who are generally well informed on the subject declare that on the first occasion of any bloodshed in consequence of the presence of Louis Napoleon, the Generel will demand of the National Assembly the bani,linsent, not only of the Prince, but of all his family. It appears that the Napoleonist party, instead of meeting any support from the Red Republicans, would meet with a decided oppo sition from them. The Government fears that under pretence of fighting for the Pretender the Republicans of June would assemble in arms, and become, after gaining success, more formidable than before their late defeat." It would appear from the Reforme that Prince Louis NAPOLEON cannot reckon upon the Red Re publicans for assistance in the furtherance of his ambitious projects, should he entertain any such. That journal emphatically warns all true Republicans against a Russian plot for restoring monarchy in France, and placing a Bonaparte on the throne. The llloniteur du Soir officially contradicts the statement which appeared in the National, that four French steam frigates had arrived at Venice with 4,000 men. It would appear from a statement in the National that the French citizens inhabiting Pesth have offered their assistance to the Hungarians, in their struggle against the reactionary attempts of the Ban JELLA.- cnicu and his semi-barbarous Croats, who are endea vouring to establish in Hungary by force of arms the despotic rule of the Emperor of AUSTRIA. The National says— " The Hungarians know that it is prudent for them to count on their own patriotism; but the war that they sustain is so truly the struggle of liberty against abso litkism, that allies spring up about them to march by their aide against the common enemy. Corps of volun teers are organizing in Polani to come to the aid of the Hungarians. The Democrats of Vienna, who knew that with Hungary would fall the power of Austria herself, are also arming, and the famous Academical legion, despite the clangors that are menacing it, even in Vienna, have just sent off to the support of Pew a corps d'elite. In fine, the French, who inhabit Hungary do not wish to remain unmoved spectators of a war which inspires such generous sentiments. On the 18th, the following proclamation was posted on the walls of Pesth:— •" The French citizens residing at Pesth have obtained the honour of forming a private corps of volunteers, who will carry both the French and Hungarian colours. They will receive arms from the Hungarian Govern- ment, and will be led to the combat by M. Lafitte, an old warrior, at whose residence they are invited to put down their names. The uniform will be that of the National Guard of Paris. All Frenchmen will be sure to listen to this call of their fellow-countrymen. They will feel that the gag of the Republic ought to be shown in the struggle that is about to take place, and that it is France that combats wherever the cause of liberty is at stake. " We find the following in the Republique : " The state of the Bank of France continues to pre sent a cansiderable increase of specie in its coffers, but its portfolio of bills due continues to undergo a constant diminution. It is certain that this decrease is not at an end, and it is to be feared that before long we shall see its portfolio below fifty millions. Can it be other wise, when the Bank is overcharged with public securi ties, and seems to hold its millions only at the disposal of the Government ? What can commercial houses hope for, when aid seems to be designedly withheld from them, and yet they never were in greater want of assist ance to enable them to get over the crisis which now weighs them down ? We again repeat it—the Bank of France ought to aid men in business, as well as give its co-operation to the Minister of Finance. But it is cer tain that it does not do so, and, from the late returns, the conclusion to be drawn is that the financial position of the country is each day becoming worse." Towards the conclusion of the debate on the 20th Article of the Constitution in the National Assembly, on Monday, M. DUYERGIER DE HAURANNE made a most eloquent and argumentative speech in favour of the principle of two Chambers, as opposed to the principle of a single Chamber, which is proposed by the framers of the Constitution. The following lette: has been addressed by M. DE LAMARTINE to the Democratic Club at Nismes, in reply to their address to him on the subject of his speech on the right to labour : " Citizens,—l thank you for the Republican blunt ness of your letter. I thank you for the confidence and the kindness which it leads me to suppose you entertain for me. I will reply to it with entire frankness also—it is the politeness of the heart. lam not a Socialist, and never have been. Read my writings and speeches on this question from 1835 to 1848. Property, under all its forms, is sacred in my eyes. I have always said that I only knew one communism—the communism of senti ment; that is to say, the religious love of the people, the progressive series of institutions of labour, assistance, and practical fraternity calculated to ennoble, dignify, and improve the condition of all our brethren. In proclaim ing the Republic we restored their sovereignty to the people. To be sovereign they must be reasonable, otherwise they soon lose the title and exercise of so vereignty. It is, therefore, for them now to govern themselves by their legitimate representatives. If they do not respect themselves in their elected, in what will they do so? And if they do not respect themselves, who will respect them in the world? Recommend them moderation and wisdam, which are what I never cease to recommend myself. You think that I betray and abandon them. You are mistaken. I serve them in the only manner in which they require to be served at this moment. The impatience which is caused among them is the certain loss of all the rights they have conquered, and all the social advantages of which those rights pro perly exercised give them the pledge. If this misfortune occurs history will not accuse me—it will accuse those who mislead them. The Republic, such as they desired it in February, March, and April, was the sovereignty of public reason, not the wildness of impracticable sects and suicidal passions; and such is the Republic which will instruct, moralise, and enrich the people. If of a sect or violent, the Republic would give the victory of the lendemain to the enemies of human reason and progressive institutions. I could desire to make this conviction pass into your hearts, with the same strength that it exists in mine. That is henceforth the only ser vice that I can endeavour to reader to our country. Put aside after the storm by the impatience of some, the re sentment of others, I have no other ambition than that of seeing the Republicans of all dates and all theories unite in the idea common to all, of causing the Repub lican form to be accepted as the regular instrument of perfected civilisation. In this point at least, citizens, we are agreed; for whatever be the difference of our ideas on the constitution of property, of labour, of branches of industry, we are Frenchmen, we are brethren, we are Republicans." The Minister of Agriculture and Commerce has just addressed a circular to the prefects, calling on them to send in returns as to the yield of the late harvest. They are also directed to state particularly the_produce of the potato crop. The seals which had been placed on the papers of M. CHATEAUBRIAND after his decease were taken off on Saturday, in presence of a commissary of the Go. vernment, charged to claim, in the name of the state, such papers as might be found in the possession of the ex•minister and ambassador of the Restoration of a nature to interest the Republic. The I?epublicain, of Havre, says that the municipal councillors of that town have resolved to wait on the wealthy inhabitants to solicit them to contribute to the loan of 250,000 f. voted to provide for the eventu alities of the winter, and assist unemployed workmen. The town, it is said, will pay 6 per cent. interest on the loan. The Minister of War has taken all necessary mea sures for the immediate execution of the decree of the 19th, by which the National Assembly has sanctioned the,creation in Algeria of agricultural undertakings for affording means of existence, based on property, to unemployed workmen in Paris and other large towns. A commission has been appointed to examine the claims of applicants. In an interview with the committee the Minister of War announced that the first detachment, consisting of SOO persons, destined to form the first colony, will leave for Algiers at the beginning of October, and other detachments will follow every week. Everything has been prepared for their reception in the colony. M. TEELAT has been chosen President of the Committee, and M. DIDIER, one of the representatives of Algeria, Vice- President. ARRIVAL OF LOUIS N APOLEUN IN PARIS. HIS APPEARANCE AT THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY. The National Assembly met yesterday at the usual hour, and considerable excitement was produced by the announcement that Louis NAPOLEON was in Paris, and was about to take his seat. A slight movement was perceived in the neighbourhood of one of the side doors of the hall of the Assembly, and Prince Louis NairoLzoic entered and took his place on the left between M. VIEILLARD, formerly his tutor, and M. HAVEN. For a while the sitting was In a measure suspended, for though M. MARCEL BARTRE went on with his remarks, not a word could be heard. The President—l have to call on Hon. Represen tatives to keep silence. With some difficulty order was restored. M. Marcel Barthe proceeded with his observations in favour of a single Chamber, but wai totally un•. attended to. The President—The tribune is to M. Clement for an election return.—(Deep silence.) M. Clement said he had been charged by the ninth bureau to declare that the election of Louis Napoleon Bonaparte, for the department of the Yonne had been perfectly regular, and there was no opposition or pro test sent in. In consequence the bureau recom mended to admit the citizen Louis Napoleon Bona parte provisionally, until he should justify his age and nationality.—(Marks of disapprobation ; noise ; cries of " Send the case back to the bureau, and let a proper declaration be made.") The President—The Hon. Representative ought to speak clearly and categorically on the case.—(Cries of " Yes, yes," and uproar.) M. Vivien—The bureau was quite clear about the validity of the election. All the gentlemen present belonging to the bureau were of opinion that a pure and simple declaration in favour of the admission might perfectly well have been given in. The ob stacle to such a course was, that certain susceptibili ties were felt by the Assembly on the subject. Public notoriety as to age or nationality could, certainly in a case like this, supply the place of documents.— (Hear.) He proposed, therefore, that the election be proclaimed valid and the citizen Louis Napoleon Bona parte be admitted forthwith.—(Cries of" Yes, yes !") The President—ls there any opposition ?—(Cries of " No, no.") Consequently I proclaim that the citizen Louis Napoleon Bonaparte is admitted as a member of the Assembly. Prince Louis Napoleon Bonaparte then rose in his place and said, I demand permission to speak. Voices from all sides—" To the tribune, to the tribune." Prince Louis Napoleon Bonaparte then ascended the tribune, and real with a firm voice the following address : "Citizen Representatives— "lt is not permitted to me to guard silence after the calumnies of which I have been the object. " I require to express here, frankly, and on the first day when I am permitted to sit amongst you, the true sentiments which animate me—which have always animated me. " After thirty-three years of proscription and exile, I at last recover my country and all my rights of a citizen. " The Republic has given me this happiness ; let the Republic receive my oath of gratitude —my oath of gratitude ; and may my generous countrymen who WEDNESDAIr AVENING, grrvemit-rit 2ls have brought me into this Assembly be certain that I shall endeavour to justify their votes, in labouring with you for the maintenance of tranquillity—that first necessity of the country, and for the develop ment of the democratic institutions which the people has the right to demand. " Long have I been prevented from devoting to France only the meditations of exile and of captivity; at present, the career in which you are all advancing is open to me. Receive me, my dear colleagues, into your ranks with the same sentiment of affectionate confidence that I bring with me here. My conduct. always inspired by duty, always animated by respect for the law, my conduct will prove, with respect to the persons who have endeavoured to blacken my character in order again to proscribe me, that no one here more than myself is resolved to devote himself to the defence and freedom of the Republic." This address was received with some slight ap plause, but nothing worthy of remark. The lion. Representative withdrew to his place, and the inci dent concluded. There was no demonstration whatever in the streets as Prince Louts NAPOLEON went to the Assembly. M. GENT, the newly-elected Member for Van clause, has been killed in a duel by M. LEON DE LA.. RORDE, the editor of the Parti-Pretre pap e r L' Union Nationale, which is published at Avignon. A Socialist conspiracy for the assassination of Ge neral CAVAIGNAC has been discovered, and eight of the principal conspirators arrested. BOU RS E--PArits, TUE SDAY , S EPT . 26. THREE O'CLOCK.—This has been another exceedingly dull day at the Bourse, and the prices both of Rentes and Shares remain nearly the same as yesterday. There were no rumours of any kind, and the only subject that appeared to cause any sensation was a rumour, which turns out to be correct, that Louis Napoleon had taken his seat in the Assembly : For the Account, the French Three per Cents. have risen 15c.; Five p e r C en t s . h a ve risen 25c.; the Loan has risen 25c. For Money, the Three per Cents. have fallen 10e. ; Fi ve per C en t s. h ave risen 50c.; Loan has risen 50c.; 80113 du Trit3or are at 22 dis.; Bank of France shares have risen 101.; Belgian Bank Shares not quoted; Five per Cents. are the same as yesterday; Spanish Funds not quoted. Exchange on London (30 days), 25f. 32ic.; ditto (90 days), 25f. 17ic. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE. SEPT. 26. Boulogne and Amiens, 6—Northern of France, 614 — Orleans and Bordeaux, Yg. SPAIN. We find no news in the Madrid journals of the 21st. SWITZERLAND. A letter from Lucerne announces the death of M. J. C. AmanYN, formerly avoyer of the Canton of Lucerne, and who, from 1815 to 1840, was almost without interruption President of the Swiss Diet. He died on the 18th inst., aged 71. The Gazetta Ticinese, of the 22d, announces that the Diet has named a commission of five members, to give an answer to the third note of RADETZKY. The deputy of Geneva proposed that the Diet should not enter into direct corre spondence with RADETZKY, but address itself to the Minister of Foreign Affairs, at Vienna, to know whether the hostile measures against Switzerland have been adopted by his order; if so, Switzerland must consider them as a declaration of war ; if not, the Minister should be called upon to suspend such mea sures immediately. Geneva was of opinion that the Diet ought immediately to form a body of 20,000 men. The Zurich Gazette speaks of extraordinary measures taken by RaDETzKy against the Canton of Tessin. The subjects of that canton are expel'ed from Lombardy, and their establishment broken up; all communication by post is interrupted. RittALYI, Count ALEXANDER 114:IttrOOLY, NICnOLAS VAT, EOTOOS, MESSAROS, and DCON YS KEMENEY. The list has been coldly received. The Ministerial President being asked why he had read only seven names while there were eight portVeuilles, replied that the eighth was not yet decided on.—Prussian States Anzei ger, Sept. 24. • MONEY anti C031:311.:1 - ?. CIA L CITY, QUAR7'ER TO THREE. In the Cotton Market at Liverpool yesterday there was no alteration, business being very quiet. Sales, 3,000 to 4,000 bAlts. American 3d. to 64d. per lb.—ln Railway Shares there was no improvement. The continental news received to-day does not appear to be of special import. In Germany affairs are in a state to excite well-founded appre hension, and intelligent natives of that coun try, with whom we have the opportunity of daily converse, deplore most unfeignedly the atrocities com• mitted in the name of liberty. The same is the case with respect to Sicily, and unless the voiee of humanity is loudly raised, and by the popular leaders too, in de nunciation of such savage crimes, civilized nations will have to blush for deeds that would disgrace barbarians. By the ship Britannia, froth St. Petersburgh, a cargo of block ice, the first imported from Russia into this country, has been received by Messrs. Keeling and Hunt. The principal object in sending ice at this ad vanced season of the year is stated to be not so much with a view to its sale, as for the purpose of testing its quality compared with that received from America and Norway. Accounts from Canada notice that Sugar is unprece dentedly low, both in New York and Halifax ; in the latter place it is quoted at 17s. 61. to 18s. 9d. in bond. The rate in Montreal is nearly as cheap, with the duty added, the price at a recent auction being 37e. 6d. to 395.91. At the same sale, Molasses brought Is. 5d ; Twankay Tea Is. id. to Is. 2,1. Two or three schooners, laden with Fish and 0.1, have arrived, and their car goes been disposed of. Mackerel is low this year. We are told also in the same accounts that the Go yernmeet debentures appear to be in no high estimation. The superintendent of schools for the Prince Edward district was paid the Government allowance in deben tures, but could only exchange them by giving 3i per cent. discount. It is said that in Upper Canada some will not take them unless at ten per cent. discount. From this it seems that public credit is at a low ebb. Halifax (Nova Scotia) papers state that since the late heavy rains the potato vines have become green again, with prospects of a good and healthy yield. This is a new fact in the progress of the rot, vs hich we do not re member to have seen noticed in any other country. The Stock Market is flatter to-day, and business is very dull. There will be Jewish holidays to-morrow and during the rest of the week. Consols have been 86* 4-, and since down to 86 to *. Exchequer-bills realise 30s. to 335. premium. In the Foreign Market, the dealings have been at prices exhibiting no marked alteration. Spanish Five per Cents. 111 to 12, and the Three per Cents. 22i to 231. Portuguese Four per Cents 23k, and Brazilian 75 to 76. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. 44i to 454. Railway Shares hare been rather lower, and with less inquiry. Eastern Counties 12! to 13, Great Westera 79f to 80, North Western 1091 to 110 i, Midland 83* to 841, &c. BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. (From the Official List.) 3 per Cent. Consols Anns BO / 8 1,4 86 India Stock Do. Bonds, 10001 3O 29 p Bank Stock for Account 193 Consols for Account Exchequer Bills. 2 , 4 d. 2d. March. June. 1,000/. 500/. ..._ Small _ al p 26 29 p PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent Ditto Small Ditto New Bonds, 1829 and 1839 75 76 Chilian Bonds, 6 per Cent...... • f6 % Ditto 3 per Cent 46% Mexican Bombs, 1846, 5 per Cent. l 7 l /4 17 Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent 67 Russian Bonds. 1822, 5 per Cent 99% Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent, 1840 Ditto Passive Bonds 274 Spanish Bonds, 3 per Cent 2 3 1 /4 Dividends on the above payable in London. Dutch 2% per Cent.,l2 Guild 44% 45 BUSINESS DONE IN RAILWAY SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK RAILWAYS. PAID. Pal &UDE. Aberdeen Imbc r., Notting., Boston, &c 33 :1 — .) rshire and Galloway Belfast and County Down .. 17 1 ,4 .. .. Birmingham & Oxford Junc... 20 Birmingham, W 01.,& Dudley 10 ... . Binning., \Vol., & Stour Val. 13/.145.... Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire Junction... lO Boston, Stamf., & Birming... 5 Bristol and Exeter Do., Thirds ...... ... ..... ... 25 Buckinghamshire l4l. 4s — to Caledonian Ditto, Half Shares Ditto, New 10/. Preference 2% 2 to - Ditto. Clydesdale Junction 50 Lhester and H01yhead..„..... 47 1 ,44..... . to Ditto, Preference Clarence. ...... Do., Ist Class, 6 per Cent Do., 2d Class, 5 per Cent... 10 Do., Gov. Loan, 4 per Cent. 10 Direct London & Portsmouth 5 1 / 4 to Dublin and Belfast Junction.. 30 Dundalk and Enniskillen ... 20 East Anglia, 254 L. & E., sad L. & D Ditto, 181., E. & H lB Ditto,3l. 10s., E. & 11... 3% — ...... to Esstern Counties Do. New Guarant. 6 per Ct. 7% - Do.Perpet.,s per ct. No. 1,6/. 13s. 4d... Do., do N 0.2,6/. 13s. 4d... ...... to Do., Northern & Eastern... 50 Do., 5 per cent. Do., Quarter 12%... .. Do., New Eastern Union, Claus A (late E. U. Shares) ... .. 25 Ditto, ditto, Class A, ditto 1 Ditto, do, (Nazi B (I. & 11) 20 Ditto, do, Class C, ditto... 17% — to Ditto Scrip (gua. 6 per ct.) 10 ...... Ditto, ditto ........ .......... 20 ...... Ditto (C. & E.), 5 per ct. 2% — to East Lancashire Ditto, New ... Do., New Quarters Do., 6 per Ceut. Preference Quarter Shares East Lincolnshire ......... ...... 23 ...... Edinburg,h and Glasgow 5O 39% to 40 Ditto, Half Shares Ditto, Quarter Shares 12% to Edinburgh and Northern ... 25 Ditto, New ..... . ....... ...... 6 1 4 — - Ditto, New port Ditto, ditto, New 3 3 /4 — ...... to Exeter, Yeovil, & Dorchester 2% — --- to Ditto, New ... ..... - ..... ... 2% — to Glasg.,:Dumfries, & Carliale..Bl. 65.8 d... to Glasgow, Kilmarnock, & Ayr 50 ...... Ditto, New Do. Preference Consolidated 15 .- — •• ••• to Great Northern.... .......... ... 17 Do. London & York Exten. 2% — ...... to Gt. South. & West. (Ireland) 42% .. .. to ..._ ...v “LLI• OC II eel.. 1... , ..--- , .... Great North of England 100 - - Ditto, New 401 40 - •• ••• to -. Ditto, ditto .. - .. 15to - Ditto, New 30/ . 14 - • Ditto, New 151•-••• •••...• .90 ..»•• 80 ... to - to 79% Great Western to - 44 ..... to - - D pi i t t t t o o : Q ll u a ar lfS te h r ar s e h s ; ....... 20V1 16 % 1 4 Ditto, Fifths - - Do. New 17/ l3 - ... - ...... to - Huddersfield and Manchester 28 .. ... - ...... to -. Ditto, Thirds 9 - to - llull and Selby 5O ...... - - Ditto, Half Shares .......• 25 ...... _ - Ditto, Quarter Shares 12% ..... - - L anca ster and Carlisle.... ... 50 - ...... to -... Do., Thirds lO ..... - - Lancashire and Yorkshire ... 93 - ...... t o _ Ditto, ditto .................. 86 - - Ditto Half Shares - ...... to - Ditto Quarters ..... .. ........ 17% lO - Ditto Fifths Ditto Sixteenths ........... 6 1 4 - .... to - Ditto Thirds (Reg.) • 13 - ...... to -. Do., New Guar. G per cen t. 5 - Do. Liverpool and Bury... 43 Do. (Iludders. and Shelf.) 43 - Do., Wakefield, Pontefract, and Goole 5O - - Do., West Riding Union... 6 .... . - .. - Do., Preston and Wyre ... 25 ...... - • to - Do., do., Half Shares (A) 9 % ... - Leeds and Bradford 5O ..... 91 - Leeds, Dewsbury, & Manches. 50 ..... - - Do., Half Shares Ditto, Blue (scrip) ...... ... 2% Leeds and Thlrsk ........ Ditto, New ...... ... ...... .. 30 . - ...‘... to - Do.,do.,Prefer., 6 per Cent. 3!i. - ••• •• to -. Liverpool. Crosby, audSout li port. ............................ 3% - •• ••• to ..... Liverpool, Manche s t er, and Newcastle Junction 2% - ..... .to - London & Blackwa'l ......13/. Gs. 8d - - Do. Extension - Lond.,Bright., &South Coast 50 - Do. Guaranteed sper Cent. 9 . - De. Pref. Cony. 5 per Cent. 50 ...... - .. - Ditto, ditto 1852 .50 ..... - - Do., New, guar. 6 per cent. 4 - ••• •• to - I ondon and Greenwich... 121. 15s. 4d - .•... to - Ditto Preference lBl 17s 2d..• - --- i 110 109 1 ,4 to 110,4 London & North Weetern.....loo to - Do. Quarters (L. and B.) 22 - Dl. New - 2 ..... 4% - - Do. 40/. Shares...l.. & M 25 ...... - to - Do. 10/.... M. and B. (A.) • to - Do. 10/. .. M. and B. (B.) 9 ..... 2v, Do. 101 ..•• M. and B. (C.) 1 ...... __. , . _ ,3, zy . 2 , 2 ..... to :56 ~,,, to - London Ditto, a N nd ow S. so4 W . es . :..e .. rn . ........ .... .. t 5 2 0 :/it...... _2714 to ..... t t o o - 34 - Ditto. New 404.... ..... .. - 04 Do. Tenths 13s. 4500 4d - 3 551/ 7 per Ct. on Deposit and D IDD o iot .. t , .IN:elensshytihrSsacl(r(6;°.,llnl.73B°..l.ll.Bii.da,:sP• lttreedlealf.2) 5 per Ct. on Calls l l. 138 . 41 .- 4 dig. to - ...... to & y . l 1% - ...... to -. oleratne.. , 27% - -. L, Londonderryn do n , Salisbury, and c eovi n p4 E ecr u e n cre is nc k t.e i n ll t. e ..3. 2 2 80 5 ........... tt 00 = LLowestof t e D nd it o t n o d ( e g r (u r 3 ga ' ur a .a n r6 c . l Manch. Buxton, Sr Matlock 4 ............ t t o o 7_ anclir,viSl-effield Sharos(No.and 1 - 1 . ) in . c . ..12 - ............ ttoo - ditto (No. 2) D D D i ii t tt t tt o : , % Shares (No. 3 ) 7 1,4 Ditto, iiiottt.tit,ooo,N, Grimsbyd id e i w tttto: l . o.. . P .... r ......, f ... e .. r .. :: : I: : c . . e . .... 1 1 61 0 34 .... .. . .. --- to - to - 35 t0 -- Ditto Sheffield and Line. 12 1 / 2 ...... -: . to to - I D )i i t tt t o o, GMraimn.sby ILDino.ckUnion 1 4 7 1. 1 25. ... - - to - 11ic1and........ ............. _w Ito - 84 83% to 84 Ditto, Consol. Preference...loo 107% to - Ditto, 504 5hare5........... 20 - GERMANY AND THE NORTHERN STATES. FRANKFORT. We have received intelligence from Frankfort to the 24th. The city was then in a state of great ex• citement. On the 23d the following address was placarded on the walls of the city : " FUNERAL SOLEMNITIES. " As some of the soldiers who fell on the 18th ult. have been buried with great display, while the civilians who fell have been secretly interred, without song or salvo; as the friends, even, and relations of the fallen— among whom were a girl—and many others who are well known to have taken no part in the riot—have been prevented, by an intentional concealment of the time of burial, from paying the last honours to those they love; as thus. the eternal principle of • death being reconciled and hale ezgin9uished. has been disregarded. a number of the members of the National Assembly will, on Sunday, the 24th September, at eight A.M., repair to the church yard, where Professor Zimmermann, of Stuttgard, will deliver an address to the memory of the fallen. Who ever will take part in this act of solemnity has herewith a friendly invitation to attend. Place of meeting, Hotel d'Allemagne. Time, half-past seven, A.M." This meeting and funeral procession was forbidden by the Ministry, and General Nom!, the Acting-Com mandant, informed those who had issued the placard that while the state of siege continued it was not per mitted to any person to issue any placard which had not been first submitted to his perusal. At the same time he issued the following edict "In respect of the edict of the 18Lli S , -pt., pt., proclaim ing a state of siege , every oue wlrned tr,us taking part in processions, crowds, or concourses of the people. " lie who does not respond to this warning will be arrested and brought before a court-martial. "By order of the Commandant of the Imperial Troops. " General NOBILI. "Frankfort, Sept 23." To add to the excitement, intelligence was received at Frankfort, on the 23d, that STRUVE, at the head of 3,000 Republicans, had taken Freiburg, and was marching on Frankfort. Troops were immediately dispatched to meet him. The generale was beat, and the whole Burgher Guard of Frankfort turned out at sixo'cl°c.lcVuonr:ernhe morning of th e 24 t h , an d t h e lies sian and % burg troops were mustered in the horse market. BADEN. A letter from Carlsruhe, of the 22d September, says : " Intelligence received from Oberland states that a considerable number of the free corps, commanded by Struve, have cleared the frontier at Larrach, and have entered the Grand D uchy. Th e y pill age d t h e pu bli c treasury at Leopoldsl uice, m enaced the peaceful inhabi• tants of Larrach, and comm itted acts of violence against the functionaries. The inhabitants offered resistance, but they were repulsed. Struve and his men, amounting to nearly 3,000, had already arrived at Schliengen. " Every necessary .measure has been taken to put an immediate stop to this new revolt. Troops are to be sent from hence this morning under the command of General Hoffman." BAVARIA. The accounts of the transactions at Frankfort, and of the invasion of Baden by &ALIVE, have caused in tense excitement in Munich. A letter from Berchtesgadem, in Bavaria, of the 20th, says :—" Yesterday morning the Countess Ds LANDSFELD (LOLA. MoNTEs) arrived here, where the King Louis I. has been residing for six weeks. Mme. DE LANDSFELD was in a magnificent travelling carriage, and accompanied by two females. A great many persons of both sexes assembled on her passage, and, uttering insulting cries, pelted her carriages with stones and mud. LoLA went to a modest hotel, which was immediately surrounded by a detachment of troops. Several persons were arrested in the even ing for having insulted her." AUSTRIA. The National Assembly of Austria suspended its sitting on the 19th, on account of a number of its members having insisted that the Hungarian deputa tion, which recently waited on the EMPEROR, should be admitted to make known their desires. PRUSSIA. ----- Five of the ex-Ministers have been appointed to important offices. AUERSWALD (whose brother was killed during the Frankfort emeute), is named Chief President of Prussia; HANSEMANN, Governor of the Bank ; MARKER and GIERKE, Presidents of the Su preme Tribunals of Halberstadt; and BROMBERG and KIMILWELTER, Presidents of the Government of Aix-la-Chapelle. _ The cholera is diminishing. There were only 35 new cases in Berlin on the 22d. HUNGARY• --- During the sitting of the Assembly of the 17th a message arrived from the camp that an admirable spirit prevails in the army under the command of TELEX; and the officers had declared that he must lead them out against JELLACHICH. Ths army of the BANN is insignificant. Those which occupy Great Kunscha do not amount to (3,000 men• BATTR YANY , who, as we have stated, resumed the functions of Ministerial President, at the earnest solicitation of the Assembly, headed by KOSSUTH and MADAVASS, has already completed his list, hut the portefeuilles are not yet assigned to them. The list is as follows :—COLOMAN GuIEZQ, MORITZ POLAND. The Russian troops again occupy Kalisch. It is said that the Poles in Posen contemplate snaking another demonstration in favour of Polish nationality. LIBELT and PALLAu have been for several days in Posen. The Prussian General keeps the garrison constantly under arms, and the guns of the citadel mounted. The cholera has broken out at a small town seven miles from Posen, and 60 persons have died of it in two days. WALLACHIA AND MOLDAVIA. The deputation from Wallachia to the Sublime Porte addressed the following memorandum to the Turkish Minister for Foreign Affairs on the sth : `• Excellency,—The unexpected refusal of the Sublime Porte to recognize the deputation commissioned by Su • leyman Pacha to deposit at the foot of the throne the grievances of the Wallachian nation, the false position this refusal has placed us in, the deceitful and slande rous interpretations which have been occasioned, and especially the communication made to us by Fouad Ef fendi last Sunday, has put us to the necessity of break ing the silence we were desirous of maintaining until the Sublime Porte had formally made known to us its final resolutions in our regard. Your Excellency will, in consequence, permit us to retrace the acts of the Wallachian nation to some weeks previous to Suleyman Pacha's arrival in the principality. A revo lution, undertaken in the name of the rights of huma nity and of moral order, and ordained by the special decrees of Divine Providence, broke out some weeks previous to his Excellency's arrival. This revolution, which it would have been next to an impossibility to delay, has in no way endangered the rights of existing treaties, either internal or external. In fact, no change whatever was made in the original order of things, with the exception that an insignificant party, formed of the minority in the country, was crushed by the legal pres sure of events. This minority, almost imperceptible in the nation, sustained by Russia, but anti-national—an enemy to progress or ameliorations, both in moral and political order, was ready to sacrifice all to recover its ancient privileges. Such was the state of things when Suleyman Pacha, as Commissioner, arrived in the principality. Notwithstanding the legal manner in which the revolution had been brought about— notwithstanding the submission of the Wallachian nation to the Sublime Porte, Suleyman Pacha considered that the initiative made by the people was an attempt to infringe the rights of sovereignty of the Divan, and instantly required the dissolution of the Provisional Government, and the annihilation of all its acts. This was exacting much, but nevertheless the will of the Sublime Porte was obeyed in this, as in every othersub sequent measure which was considered requisite for the maintenance of its rights. Suleyman Pacha must from this period have fully conceived the true motives of the revolution, though foul misrepresentations were made to persuade him it was an attempt to overthrow both social and political order. Among the twenty two articles which the Wallachians desired should become the basis of their new organization, he himself noted such points as required correction ; and suppressions and modifica tions were made at his own special demand. Subse quently, Suleyman Pacha, knowing the spirit of justice, which characterises his Majesty the Sultan, expressed his hope that a deputation of five members, to be chosen by the Wallachians, would proceed to Constantinople, and submit to the sanction of his Highness the new con stitution, such as it had been modified by common con sent. Under these auspices, and with the formal gua rantee of Suleyman ruche., the deputation set off fur Constantinople. We beg pardon of your Excellency for having troubled you with details totally at variance with the object of this petition, but they are necessary to establish the character of the deputation. Immediately on our arrival here the Constantinople papers announced the expedition of a new commissioner to Bucharest, and, in an interview we had with this Envoy, the verbal communication resolves Itself under the following heads viz. 1— " 1. The Sublime Ports refuses to acknowledge the deputation in a legal or official character. " 2. The guarantees given by Suleyman Paella engage the Porte in such a sense, that it declares null and of no tffect all that had hitherto been done in the principality. _ _ "3. There is no salvation for Wallachia Cut under tiae special condition that every trace of the revolution should be effaced; that the nation should by a sulemn act disavow the principles it has proclaimed and a3ted upon in the principality, abandon itself entirely to the absolute discretion of the Sublime Porte; that the lieu tennntcy general recognised and constituted by Suley man Pacha, should declare itself rebel, criminal, and r,uilty of lea suzerainete in the face of the country and of all Europe. "4. On these conditions the Sublime Porte declared itself ready to introduce such ameliorations as it thought 110.21:110.117. " Truly we must assure your Excellency that between the of Found Effendi and the tas• surances we had previously received from Suley man Pacha, there was a deep chasm. Your excel lency will permit us to add, we were in no wise astonished at this language. It became evident that it was not the Sublime Porte that had changed, but that circumstances were no more the same, and we are more assured than ever that tho dispositions of the Sublime Porte are still as favourable towards nests formerly. The Sublime Porte, in persisting in its refusal to recognise the Wallachian deputation, by sending a new Commis sioner to the principalities, imparts to its policy a vacil lation which will astonish Europe, and at the same time produce disaffection among the faithful vassals of the Sublime Porte. how are we to assure the people that the Sublime Porte is not at liberty to keep the en eagements made in its name by its plenipotentiary ? how are we to explain that the Sovereign who imposes the duties on the population—the most remote from all notions of civilization—allows to subsist in the most en lightened province of his empire a state of things worthy of the barbarism of the middle ages ? In conse quence, the people—strangers to all the complications %Welt have neutralised the good intentions of the Sublime Porte, and unable to comprehend that though their rights are secured by treaties, the Sublime Porte is not possessed of power to enforce them, will perceive that the usurping influence of Russia is at present the only master of the destinies of the Wal lachian people. They, further, will be made to under stand that Suleyman Pacha has deceived them by vain promises, which he knew beforehand would not be re garded, but whose intention, by procrastination and de lay, was to concentrate troops, which he ordered to ad vance from all parts of Rumelai. The people, rendered distrustful by these deceptions, will perceive that they have fallen into a snare by accepting the recent over tures which were made to them. Who can tell to what excesses the populace will be carried when it finds the ancient order of things reinstated ? The Sublime Porte surely has not forgotten the recent intrigues of Russia in Galatz—the attempts that were made to excite the Greeks against the Turks. The incredible efforts which are being made at present to excite anarchy and disorder in the principalities will finally be suppressed by the armed intervention of Russia, and thus will Russia soil the fairest jewel of the crown of our beloved Sove reign, if it cannot pluck it for its own use." The Turkish Government is dispatching troops to wards the frontiers of Wallachia daily. ITALY. TUSCANY. The insurrection at Leghorn is completely sup pressed, and the town has returned to its allegiance to the GRAND DUKE, who on the 17th issued an order of the day, permitting the National Guards of Pisa and of other places to return to their homes, as there was no further occasion for their services at Leghorn. VENICE. Venice was blockaded on the 17th, and a cutter captured by the blockading squadron, having on board 130 volunteers from the Roman States. PIEDMONT. Orders have been dispatched to the Sardinian squadron to continue cruizing in the Adriatic. NAPLES AND SICILY. The Ville de Marseille steam•packet, which left Naples on the 17th, has arrived at Marseilles. Sh e brings intelligence that the King of NAPLES has ac cepted the mediation of England and France in the affairs of Sicily, and has consented to the armistice proposed by Sir W. PARKER and Admiral BAUDIN. Intelligence has been received direct from Palermo to the same effect. LATEST FROM IRELAND. (BY ELECTRICTELEGRAPIL) DUBLIN, TUESDAY AFTERNOON. The Lord-Lieutenant has issued a proclamation, offering a reward of 1001. for the apprehension of John Mahony, leader of the last insurgent move ments at Portlaw and Glenbower. CORONER'S INQUEST.---DEATH BY FIRE.-(THIS DAY.)—An inquest was held this day, at Lambeth Workhouse, before W. Carter, Esq., Coroner for Surrey, on the body of a fine male child, named Robert George Cook, who, whilst left shine at the residence of its parents on Saturday night, s-t fire to its clothes, and death ensued on the following morning. It is supposed that the deceased had been playing with lucifcr matches which had been left on a table by the side of the bed. The jury returned a verdict of " Death by burning." JUVENILE OFFENDERS.-By an Act of Parliament passed on the 11th ultimo (and which took _effect from that day), in simple larceny, offenders whose ages do not exceed fourteen years, may be punsli,d in petty sessions the same as under the authority of an Act passed last year applying to England. 67.6, Ziir.,..W.4.11103.11.1111. • and 172iby...100 ...... Co """ :And Birmingham, 6 per cent.... 100 11 5 14 to -- Hidland. Bristol and Gloue. 38 .~ Ditto ilit to 1-1/. 185... Leices. and Swan nington (S per ct.gua.)....100 - Great Western (Irish) 42 1 72 Middlesbro' and Redu.r. 6 per cent. guar. Newcastle and Carlisle 100 Ditto Quarter Shares Newmarket - Ditto Extension Scrip... 21. 12s - Newport Abergy., and Heref. 6 - Newry and Enniskillen ...... 7 - Newry, Warrenpoint, and Rostrevor .,.... 20 - Norfolk lOO - Ditto New 20/. - Ditto Extension sper et... 20 - _ _— Do. Guaranteed 5% per ct. 5 .....: - Do. do. Waveney Valley... 2 •.. ... to Northern Counties Unien ... 4 North British Ditto Flail Shares ..... - Do. Quarters 6 14...... ...... to Ditto. Extension si — - Ditto Thirds .... ........ ...... 8...... 2% dig to -- North and South-Western... 2 .. .. .. - North Staffordshire... .. ...... 15 ...... 9N to -- North Wales - North Western lO - -Oxford, Worcester, and WOl _ verhampton - Reading,Guildfd., & Reigate 10 - Royston and Ilitchin ..... .. 1% — ...... to Scottish Central - Scottish Midland .... ....... .... 25 Ditto, New 173( — - Sheffield, Rotherham, and .._ Goole 7% . — .....• to -.* Do. do. (South Div.) 5 - Shrewsbury and Birmingham 9 Ditto. ditto, Class B. 5 Shrewsbury and Ifereford - 2 Shrewsbury and Chester (Nor. W. Min.) - Ditto Halves. Ditto... 8 ... .. ~ to Ditto, Uswestry l6 ...... ...... to -- Ditto .New) 1 ...... Ditto 8 per Cent. Pref....-. 10 - Shropshire Union - South Devon Ditto, ['reference ...... .. ... 25 South Staffordshi•e .... 5 1,4. — .. .. to -- South Eastern Ditto, New, No. 1 Ditto, New, No. 2......- - Ditto, New, No. 3 25 Ditto New, No. 4. Thirds 10 ...... 67t to -- South Wales South Yorkshire, Doncaster and Goole 4 - Swans. and Loughor and Ca meron's Stm. Coal ..... .... . 6 - Taw Vale Extension ........ 6 - .•..•• to Thames Haven Dock and Railway 1 7 1,4 - Vale of Death - Waterford and Kilkenny l 7 l / 1...... -• Waterford and Limerick..... 45 ... .. - Waterford,Wexford,Wieklw, and Dublin Wear Valley 6 per Cent. Guaranteed ..... . •.. 42%.„., -• Do. do. do. - Do. do. do. ...... .. 9 ... .. Nhitehayen andiurness lB ... .. ..... to "'"' Windsor, Staines, and South ___ Western Wilts,Somerset,&Weymouth 40 ....,. 214....„ to -- York, Newcastle, and Berwick 25 .. .. Do. Original New & Ber'ck 25 ...... 26 Do. Exton. No.l (Y. lc N.) 15 ..... 133 to Do. do. No. 2, New & B. 15 - Do. G. N. E. Pur. or Pref. 8 York and North Midland .. 50 Ditto, Preference Ditto East and West Riding Extension 25 - .••••• to •••• FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Anglo Italian (late Italian and Austrian - Boulogne and Amiens ... 20 ...... ...... to Central of France (Orleans and Vierzon) ... Ceylon .... l /2 _ Demerara. ............ ........... 12t,i. ....... - Dendre Valley - Direct Bombay and Madras ss. ..... - Dutch Rhenish 7 14...... -- East Indian - Great Indian Peninsular !4 moos .... •••••• to ."". Louvain ala Sambre ......... 7% — to --- Luxembourg - Madrid and Valenti* Namur and Liege......... Northern of France. l2 - Orleans and Bordeaux ... .. 6 Paris and Lyons - Do. Do. - Paris and Orleans.— 2O - Paris and Rouen .. 2O - Paris & Strasbourg ........... 8 ...... Rouen and Havre 2O Sambre:and;Meuse 2O - Strasburg and Bale. .... ...... 14 - Tours & Nantes ... ... .. 9 Tourney, Jurbise, Landon., and Hasselt ... . .... ....... .. 20 West Flanders B% — ••••• ... JOINT STOCK BANKS. Australasia British North American .... 50 ...„. ....„ to ..• Colonial .... 25 .....• -, • •• to Commercial of London London Joint Stock ..... ..... 10 London:and Westminster... 20 National Provincial of Engld. 35 Ditto, Now National of Ireland 2 2 l , x' — ..... to —• Provincial of Ireland Ditto, New lO ...•• ...... to --- Union of Australia •—••• 25 ...... ..... to -- Ditto, New...... — - Union of London ....... 10 Union of Madrid ......... 40 ...... to MINES. Anglo Mexican lOO ...••• Asturian Mining Company... 13 ....... Australian 2 l /4 3 1,4 to -- Blaenarvon Iron and Coal ... 50 Bolanos Scrip . — to ...... British Iron Brazilian Imperial ..... ..... 24 1 4....... ..... to -- Ditto Cocaes and Cuiaba .. 30 Ditto St. John Del Rey ... 15 Cobre Copper ......... ........ 40 General Mining Real del Monte. Unregistered . .. ..... to Do. Black Debentures — ...•••• to Do. Red Debentures ..... .... "»"to Santiago de Cuba 10 ... ..... " to eagma United Mexican COURSE OF Ainster.lam •• •• 12 114 Ditto, at sight .• .• I 1 Rotterdam .. •• •• ...• 12 15i !intwerp• ....... •• • • . 25 75 Rarnburgh ......M.ll. 13 11 Paris, 3 days' sigh t ...• 25 321,y Ditto, 3 months 25 70 , darseilles • • ...• 25 70 80urdeaux......... . 25 75 Frankfort on Maine 121 Petersburgh, Sil. Rble.• Berlin.. • •• .. Vienna, effee. 11 0 Trieste, ditto.... • • .... 11 0 Siadrid ......., •„ 47% a•tdiz 48X, Barcelona • •• •• EXCIIANGE. .... •• Leghorn 32 40 Genoa 16 0 Milan •• •••••• • • • • • Venice........ • • • Naples .......... •• —24 Palermo, Lisbon..... ..........• ilk 0p0rt0.... ...... 9124 Rio Janeiro • • Messina Buenos Ayres .. ••• • •• -- New York, 21 dayesight Philadelphia .... mous or un.Liox, 712 00. Foreign Gold is bus...£3 17 9 , u Now Dollars .... • • 0 4 1„ °,4 Portugal Gold Coin .. 0 0 Spanish Doubloons 0 0 Sliver in bare ........ 0 4 117 s LLOYD'S SHIPPING—(THIS DAY.) LONDON, SEPT. 27.—Wind N.N.E., light breeze and dull cloudy weather. WHITSTABLE, SEPT. 26.—The Achilles, M'Arthur, of Newcastle, got on shore yesterday on the Maplia Sand. and remains; assistance has been sent. Doyen, SEPT. 26. The Villa Nova, Williams, of and for Bristol, from C ronsta d t, was abandoned 24th inst. on the Haisborough Sand; crew saved. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 26.—The Duke of Wellington and the Victoria, arrived at Calcutta 20th July, as reported, will have to go into deck, having been on shore in the 1.1( oghly, having been in contact with each other. BLYTU, SEPT. 25.—1 t has been blowing hard here from the E.S.E. 30, 20, and 18 feet logs of Memel aud timber, have come on shore here to-day, marked on the end •• W. S. W. S. W. S." ling of and YAR3IOUTI, SEPT. 25.—The Sally, yesterday,from this port to st r uck Newcastle,the outer drov e Ana Grant, New broken, she fell over and6b.ec Helen, Que be c; bank r ori o ni ff a rh C e a r i s't anc horser, became E.S.E.—Acrd, 25th, LIVERPOOL, SEPT.. was afterwards got to the beach, but b a u w t r t e h e e k. windlass having 26th. James Gray,New Orleans ; Robert Blake, Quebec; lachicola; a tron, ars r , W 1 P b N ova 0 Scotia; Watt, Apa . ONrillee,anVsa;lpNareawlsilmAim,sl,!2itraed., Matanzas; ~0 r k ; Dagger, Jamaica. Sid. 6 R . "Id Digby, Quebec ' Robson, Rio J • 7 mg" ' Bombay; Eliza Janeiro ; 1% hampoa, Bra zils; Intrinsic, Staten Islands; Apropos, St. Thomas; Lady Constable, Norfolk, V.; Jamestown, New York; Ilindostan, Boston; Rosalind, Madeira. T E H N 2, E S S .s B. Ep Tli. Beulah,ll i2I6S I .s o —t g r , lavb F ien r ud a: C C E F a:nst S .oE t n ......_Thomas, for welOn,Copenhagen.Otr,RFTADslilhfGjerson, Adelaide, South AustralSiald:JDnhenr: Beckman, New York. GUERNSEY, SEPT. 23.—A severe thunder storm was experienced here last night. BELFAST, SEPT. 25.—The Robert and Helen, Cameo. of Dumfries, arrived here to-day, having been assisted off the rocks near Groomsport in this lough, supposed to have received damage, making little water. MARKET NEWS. -(THIS DAY.I CORN EXCHANGE—WEDNESDAY. Several parcels of English Wheat have been received up to our market this week, coastwise as well as by land carriage. The show of samples to-day was by no means large; yet, owing to the extensive quantities of foreign released for home consumption, the demand for all kinds of Wheat of home produce was in a very sluggish state, at Monday's depression in the quotations. With Foreign Wheat we were heavily supplied. Even the finest qualities were a dull sale. In prices, however, we have no further depression to notice. Barley—The supply of which was by no means extensive —moved off slowly, and, in some instances, the value of grinding parcels had a downward tendency. Exceedingly little business was transacted in Malt, the prices of which were with difficulty supported. Oats, Beaus, Peas, and Indian Corn commanded very little attention. The top price of the best town-made Flour was 50s. per 2801bs. ARRIVAL: TIIIS WEEK. Wheat. I Barley. Oats. Flour. 3,090 qrs. 560 qrs. 410 qrs. I ,U4o ikl. English ...... .. Forel iiiit, •••• e• 01, B,` 9 I I 23,340 I blalt, 310 qrs. 13,150 r •:~<--: :: mg pro, Parc eall4 50s; Xen dow ton, 312 care eou El bea NVII Btu Oat Ityi