The Sun. — London, England, 1848-09-25 00:00:00

THE NEW NOVELIST. Now ready, at all the Libraries, TPHB DISCIPLINE of LIFE, In Three Volumes. " Since Miss Austen ceased to write, and Mrs. Marsh began, we have had no other story-telling of its class that we would place upon a Intel with this, for freshness, straightforwardness, and truth of tone %net feeling."—Examiner. Maury Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlboroagh-street. THE NEW NOVEL. Nov ready, at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., MILDRED VERNON. A TALE OF PARISIAN LIFE, IN THE LAST DAYS OF THE MONARCHY. By HAMILTON MURRAY. " You're not a moral people, and yen know it, Without the aid of too sincere a poet."—Byron. Henry Celburn; Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-Street. INTERESTING TO SPORTSMEN. Now ready, and may be had of all Booksellers, in small 4t0., with numerous Illustrations, from Original Paintings, 215., ANECDOTES of DOGS. By EDWARD JESSE, Esq. • - Author of ;` Gleanings in Natural History," &e. " A Itatturious arm-chair book, in whieh we may read to our heart's content of the most active, affectionate, and generous of creatures." —Daily News. litishard Bentley, New Darlington-street. To he had also of all Booksellers. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Usder the direction of Madame Celeste, • Positively the Last Two Nights. wrs DIVINING Will be performed THEMYSTEREOUS STRINGER. The Mys terkius Stranger, Madame Celeste ; Croquet, Mr. Wright ; Checore, Mr. O. Smith ; Mac. de Nantelle, Miss E. Harding ; Madsline, Miss Chaplin. After which the Burlesve of NORMA. Norma, Mr. P. Bedford ; Adeigisa, Mr. Wright ; Pollio, Miss Wool;ar. To - conclude with DID TOU EVER SEND YOUR WIFE TO CAMBERWELL. THEATRE R0X.11:, ADELPIII. During the Recess this Theatre has been entirely re-decorated, the original designs by Dizby Watts, Esq , executed by Mr. Sang. A new Stage, Curtain, Act Drop. and Chandelier. An approved sys tem of Ventilation, &c., &c. Will open for the Season on WEDNESDAY NEXT, When will be performed the original Drama, called HARVEST SOME. Principtil characters by Mrs. H. Hughes, Lambert, Wright, P. Bedford, 0. Smith, Madame Celeste, Miss Woolgar, Mrs. Frank Matthews, Miss Turner, To conclude with a Farce, called GOING TO THE DERBY THE DERBY DAY. Mr. Jeremiah Twiddle, Mr. Wright; Mr. John James Chucks, Mr. Paul Bedford; Captain Nobble, Mr. Worrell ; Mrs. Chucks, Mrs. Matthews ; Mrs. Twiddle, Miss Woolgar. ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. Under the direction of Mr. Kerschner. Mr. KERSCHNER has the honour most respectfully to acquaint the Patrons of this Theatre that his BENEFIT will take place THIS EVENING, On which Occasion a variety of the most attractive Entertainments will be performed, su orted by all the available talent of the day Private Boxes, Tici s, I.nd Places may be secured at the Theatre, and at all the West-end Libraries. Manager and Treasurer, Mr. B. S. Fatrbrother. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Proprietor, Mr. W. Batty. Last Week but One of the Season, arrangements having bean made for the appearance of the Equestrian portion of the Establishment at Edinburgh. Triumphanteuecess of the Popular Equestrian Spectacle of 3fazeppa, which has been nightly rocefsed with enthusiasm. Brilliant career of Lady Godiva. Unparalleled Equestrian Feats. THIS EVENING, Will be performed Lord Byrou's Hippodramatle Spectacle of IIAZEPPA; or, The Wild Horse. To he followed by the inimitable EQUESTRIAN and GYMNAS• TIC EXERCISES in the ARENA. gTo conclude with a Grand Pageant, entitled LADY GODIVA ND PEEPING TON( OF COVENTRY; or, Clearing the Toll. Box-office open from Eleven till Five. Stage Manager, Mr. W. West. ROYAI. SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. LAST FIVE NIGHTS OF THE SEASON. Attraction unprecedented. Continuation of MISS SARA FLOWER and MISS TOWNSEND, Re-engagement of MR. HENRY PHILLIPS. First Appearance of Mr. A. sEDGIV WK. The DAYLIGHT VIEW of ROME, by Dauson. 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, conducted by Mr. GODFREY. The splendid and of SololPerformers includes Messrs. H. Collins, Cloth, George and Viotti Collins, Richard son, &c.—Two Solos will be performed each Evening by Artists of Eminence.—Several favourite Songs and a Duet by Miss Sara Flower and Miss Townsend—Two favourite Songs by Mr Henry Phillips, for this week only —The Programme will contain a choice selection of popular Quadrilles and Waltzes.—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 magnificsint and not to be rivalled display of Fireworks, which elicited such rapturous approbation on the occasion of M. Jullien's Benefit, by the Messrs. Sonthby Gates open at Ten A.m., Feeding Time Half-past Four—Concert at Half-past Fire—Fireworks at Half-past Eight. Admission, as usual, One Shilling. TO CORRESPONDENT 6. No communication can be attended to unless authent cated by the name and address of the writer. Rejected communications cannot be returned. TIIE WEATHER.—SUN OFFICE, SEPTEMBER 25. T4ERMOMETER, Lowest, 54; Highest, 63; soon, 65, BARO3I7.T.ZIZ, 29.49. WIND E.S.E,, fine sunshiny weather. RIGEI WATER 11CLONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY. Morning .. 20 min. after 12 Evening .. 45 min. after 12 111, '--- ; ;.,,,..,- .•... ~ ...v , N , tI .g.,! o t ..,.. 4 • ... : _.<sl ,stt'l7,l'4 ~. , i • . '" , ' 7 ' '..-, n6l ' ' ` .i— '''' b... 4 "...',., - ‘" .. , , ..! 4 . •• V. 0., 1 ...•:•. 4". . ~. ~,.. - Ill'' , ' Ist • , 3.4 ..,• .4.5";:', :en l n ' 4 ilii LONDON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1848. A melancholy catastrophe has just cast dismay among the scattered Members of Parliament. We allude of course to that occurrence which has been already recounted in our columns, the details of which occupied iamb a conspicuous position in our impression of Saturday evening. The news has, by this time, tra versed the United Kingdom, and is now spreading rapidly over the Continent. Long before these printed characters can meet the eye of the reader he will have known the particulars of the mournful in cident %) which it bears reference ; he will have known that on Thursday last, the 21st of September, the dead body Of WILLIAM GEORGE FREDERICK CAVENDISH, commonly called Lord GEORGE BENTINCK, the second son of the fourth Duke of PORTLAND, was discovered near a gate in Kennel Water Meadow, a meadow situ ated at a very little distance from his paternal residence, Welbeck Abbey. To describe such a calamity as this without uttering any remark what ever noon the noble personage who is deceased, would he foreign to our disposition, the more so inasmuch as we have never refrained, during his lifetime, from reprobating his extravagances as a politician, or his acerbity as an orator. We have spoken again and again upon the blunders of his Parliamentary career, we have criticised more than once the indecorous rage of his personalities, we have laughed at his follies, scouted his fallacies, and exposed his misrepresentations. But the shadow of the grave has suddenly gloomed over his head. The young and ambitious Leader of the Opposition has been stricken down by the hand of Death in the very flower and ripeness of his manhood. His voice is silent, his eyes are closed, and, after life's fitful fever, "he sleeps well." It is a beautiful thought of CAR - zrrias that " the dead are always holy." It is a thought which has occurred to all of us before, but which Trsowts CARLYLE was the first to summon from the depths of his psychological philsophy and to present to us visibly in written language--one of those "jewels gve words long" which TENN rsoN has described as "spaYkling for ever on the stretch'd forefinger of all Time." It is the thought which makes us tread lightly in the death•chamber, and impels us, no matter what may have been our animosities, our quarrels, or our alienation, to speak gently and even reverentially of the departed. There is no in consistency in all this ; for the cold breath of the Destroying Angel blows away all those mists of prelude% and clouds of passion which have hitherto risen lip from the dusty struggles of the world. The presence of Death, like the Gorgon-face of ME%uss, transfixes our passions and petri fies our prejudices. Our judgment in the very Midst of its distortions, is, if one may so speak, trans figured into serenity. We are rapt upwards into a higher atmesphere—we are no longer contemporaries, we are posterity. It is with this consistent reverence that we would bid farewell to the departed, and breath a few sylla bles upon the memory of Lord GEORGE BRNTINCK. We do so with emotion—lye acknowledge as much at once —w e do so with emotion, because there is in even, circumstance of his demise a sadness, an abrupt nese, and a desolation, such as surprises even the moat unsyrnpatkiking heart into sympathy. But we have sympathy for 13214TINCR—for he was gallant ! Hs was gallant with the gallantry of the old Crusaders. litre voice of Chivalry found an echo in his bosom • and though he betray e d much of the extravaga nce o f' the knight-errant, th at very extravagance, or ex- aggeration of . daring, illustrated the manly ten dencies of his nature, and p roved that those tendencies were in an eminent degree chivalrous. He was the knight-errant of Protection. Aban doned by all her ancient champion s , derided, insulted, spat upon, the Spirit of Protection found i n Lord G. BENTINCK a defender stout of heart,.strong of will, daring in enthusiasm, unconquerable of thosebleper severance. It was a strange hg n things which will he recorded amon g the chief mar - vela in the history of the House of Co m mons—to see h t M arge." wise for twenty year s had taken s sea most unnoticed among the silent Members of that au gust assemblage suddenly spring by a single bound among those who were in the most prominent position in the Legislature. It is a marvel which, with cer tain reservations of comparison, may be numbered with such facts as the precocity of PITT, or the venerable predominance of WALPOLE. True it was that Lord GEORGE BENTINCK bad been in some small measure tutored into the knowledge of political science by becoming the secretary of CANNING, when little better than a stripling—true, also, that he had the opportunity of studying the art of Parliamentary oratory at his leisure during the twenty years of his obscure sojourn among the back benches of the Commons. But, apart from these slight inductions to an active career in the Philosophy of Administra tion, he was wholly without the usual helps towards the acquirement of celebrity. Without the appren ticeship of subordinate office, without practice as an oratorical gladiator, without either the inspiration of genius, or the incitement of a boyish ambition, Lord G. BENTINCK stood forth in the torments of a great crisis, he advanced in the agonies of an emergency, when his companions were panic-stricken and scat tered abroad in confusion; he raised the trumpet of old Conservatism to his lips, and blew a call which rallied round him the fragments of that almost anni hilated party ; he lifted again the old Tory banner which a moment before had been thrown down and trampled into the mud ; he was no longer a cipher among the subordinate representatives—he was the recognised leader of the Opposition. In all this there is something to our mind more than merely remark able. Opposed as we are, diametrically opposed as we are to the cause of Monopoly, we do nevertheless say that in the mere daring of Lord GEORGE BEN TINCK there was much to provoke us into admiration. If, moreover, we can (as we do) still find subject for the most severe reprehension in the monstrous accusations levelled against Sir ROBERT PEEL, in the calumnies against Lord GREY, and in those other personalities and arithmetical perversions which have cast disgrace upon the recollection of his three years of political emi nence—we must also remember with respect and re cord with eulogium the manly course adopted by Lord GEORGE BENTINCK in regard to the civil disabilities of the Jews, and the political contraction of the rights of the Catholics; we must honour him fur the universal liberality of his religious sentiments, for the noble indignation with which he repulsed the advances of the Irish demagogues, for the courage of his bearing, the industry of his labours, the frank, bold, and robust valour of his masculine and impulsive character. These merits will be remembered when his errors have faded into oblivion ; and the memory of his generous deeds and of his extrordinary career will only tend to cast an additional melancholy over the spectacle of his departure, over the incident of his premature and awful death, over the fact of the heart of the strong man ceasing to beat in the bloom of his years and in the freshness of his renown, and when walking alone among those pastoral scenes which had once been hallowed by the footsteps of his child. hood. The fifth article of the new French Constitution is a perpetuation of one of the earliest and one of the most glorious acts of the Republic—the abolition of the punishment of death for political offences. No one can have forgotten the electric effect which that declaration of the young Republic produced through out all Christendom. More effectually than any elaborate proclamation of principles, the one brief sentence which recorded that sublime resolution de monstrated the character of the revolution, and elicited for it the warmest sympathies of mankind. Well, indeed, might M. LAMARTINE say that such an act was the fruit of Divine inspiration ! The memory of the first French revolution will be for ever terrible from the blood by which it was incar nadined, but the revolution of February will be sanctified to all posterity by the remembrance of that act of grace. The fifth article of the new Constitu tion at once commemorates and perpetuates that act— " Art. 5. The punishment of death is abolished in political matters." When this article came under the consideration of the National Assembly it was regarded by many Members of the Assembly as affording a fitting opportunity for its extension. Several amendments were proposed, the most ex treme of which, that of M. CcetuEnEL, occasioned a very interesting de bite. 31. COQUEEEL proposed to leave out the words "political matters," and the article would, therefore, be "the punishment of death is abolished." This amendment ex cited some very determined opposition, and necessarily so, for the advisibility of capital punishment is, without doubt, one of the most difficult and most perplexing questions which ever grieved the soul of the philanthropist or baffled the ingenuity of the politician. The very same ar guments may be adduced on either side. The same " economy of human blood," the same sentiment of mercy which would save the criminal would also pre serve the victim. The moralist, who regards with horror the cutting off the murderer in the blossom of his sins, is combated by other moralists, equally con scientious as himself, who regard it as a duty to pre vent the commission of future crimes by the execu tion of actual criminals. These contending opinions found advocates in the National Assembly. M. COQUEREL declared, in favour of his amendment, that capital punishment could not correct by exam ple, because it cut a man off from repentance ; but this is not a correct statement of the case on the part of M. COQUEREL ; for the benefit of the example is not supposed to be for the criminal himself, but for others tempted to commit similar crimes. In opposi tion to this, it was remarked by another Member of the Assembly, that " those men whose professional duties brought them in contact with the greatest cri minals would say that, amongst the most desperate, it was only the penalty of death which made them hesitate, and that the dread of any other punishment had no effect on them." This fact, if it be a fact, is most assuredly a powerful argument in favour of the retention of so efficient a preventive of crime. Viewed only in this light, the most philan thropic would, hardly hesitate to approve of capital punishments. They could not but consider it in finitely better for a few actual murderers to be put out of the world in order to prevent many from becoming murderers. Viewed in this light, and only in this light, scarcely a voice would be raised in favour of such propositions as that of Mr. EWART in the House of Commons, and M. CoQUEREL in the National Assembly ; but it is impossible to view the matter in this light only. It is impossible to believe in the wonderful effects of the example of criminal execution, when we know, unhappily, with too much certitude, that crime is not repressed by such examples. We know, although the fact is hardly credible, that under the very gallows the pickpocket plies his trade with redoubled rather than with abated zeal. We know that the quondam companions of the criminal witness his dying struggles, especially if he 4‘ die game," with sentiments of admiration and exul tation, very far removed from those feelings of com punction and horror likely to lead to beneficial effects. Every detailed account of an execution scene is a most emphatic and unanswerable argument against the continuation of punishment fraught with such pernicious effects. In considering this subject, we must confess that we are alternately swayed towards conteniing opinions ; and, at least, we concur with the sentiments of M. FRESLON, who, in the course of Friday's debate, expressed his opinion, that eventually, accordingly as civilization extends and advances, this punishment will disappear altoge ther. " But," he added, " I deny that the present moment is favourable for this purpose." With the spread of civilization capital punishments will inevit ably cease ; but, much as we desire the advent of the appropriate day, we are inclined to think that the day is not quite arrived. We are disposed to think M. COQUEREL'S amendment somewhat premature. Let the retentive check—as possibly, after all, it is a retentive check—he kept on a little longer, until the minds of men become better imbued with the sublime doctrines now happily making such a rapid spread over the face of Christendom. When civilization becomes yet more developed, as it rapidly will become, then the most glorious proof of that development will be the entire abrogation of tire punishment of death. Nevertheless, if that day be not yet come, the very debate upon this subject, which took place in the Assembly, m ay ' be regard e d as an ev id ence o f t h e spread of c i v i lizat ( ton. Here, in the hour of revolu- tion, we find an interdict laid upon the effusion of human blood. And one of the first objects of a newly constituted Republican Assembly is to confirm that decree ; and one of the chief subjects of its solicitude is to extend yet further its merciful provisions. THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. We have received the Paris papers of Saturday and yesterday. The National has the following on General CAvmoNee's explanation to the Assembly on Friday : " The General's honest, firm, and brief speech left no handle to equivoque, no pretext to affected doubts er malevolent insinuations. He said—' As to what the Government is disposed to do with respect to new attempts at disorder, I declare that I have no need to answer. We have employed all, done all in face of disorder. There may remain something to be done, but assuredly there remains nothing to risk. As to what is said of the flag of conciliation, that flag is ours. Yes. I believed it right to display the flee; of conciliation, but remaining under the shade of the Republican flag. \Ve placed ourselves on this ground, which is ours, and we said to all that we did not demand, that we had not the right to demand, the date of their devotedness, that wo would accept it without distinction of origin, provided that this devotedness contributed seriously, honestly, usefully, to the feu- dation of the Republic.' The immense majority of the Assembly received this declaration with the liveliest Signs of assent. These words have, in fact, all the im portance of an evdnement, and the policy of the Govern ment is therein clearly set forth. The character and sentiments of the Chief of the Executive Government are well known ; his uprightness and sincerity are out of the reach of doubt, as much as the firmness of! his Re publican convictions. What he said we may be sure be will do. Acts will respond to the speech; otherwise the speech would have been unworthy of a man in whom at this moment the honour of the Republic is personified. Let our readers, however, not deceive themselves, nor affect to deceive themselves; there is neither abandon ment of principles nor imprudent concession. To lower the flag of the Republic before hostile parties would be treason; to quit the flag even for an instant to extend the hand to equivocal devotedness, would be a shameful weak ness; to facilitate the access to it to whoever desires to approach it with good faith, is an act of great wisdom and wise policy. Certainly, before the 24th of February, the majority of the nation was Oct republican; we have never had any illusion in this reap>ct, and it is on that account that we would not give the hand to a fusion which would have had grave dangers if it had been premature. But we had faith in the power of the principle which we proclaimr, d. Wo knew that democratic government is the sincere expression of the interests, wants, and sen timents of all, and we were sure that, sooner or later, all Franco would seek refuge in it, as in a port after many storms. This moral revolution, which the force 0, things must necessarily bring about, is no doubt not yet completed; but the movement has commenced, and, far from opposing any obstacle, the duty of true patriots is to aid it by all means." With respect to the vote of :confidence the RThots says— " Assuredly, the Chamber does not deciro to over throw the present Government. It proved that by una nimously voting, with the exception of some votes of the Montagne, the order of the day motive which was pre sented. But the Government must not deceive itself — it expeti a firmer and more decided policy from it." The Constitutionnel warns the Government against the adoption of a juste mileu policy, and declares that a policy which is at once "clear, decided, and bold, can alone rally the public mind, direct opinion, and strengthe❑ the Government." On Friday there was a public dinner held at the Chalet to celebrate the anniversary of the proclama tion of the first French Republic. M. AUDRY DE PurrtavEAu presided, and in the course of his speech expressed the delight which he, an old Republican of 1790, felt at presiding on such an occasion. The meeting was addressed by M. LEDRU ROLLIN in a remarkably violent speech. After declaring that he admits the right of labour in its fullest extent, and contending that there is enough of capital in France to carry out the principle, M. LEDRU ROLLIN thus proceeds— " Citizens, what answer is given to all this? The state is poor—the Republic cannot mike such founda tions, for it wants money. I confess that I have never been able to understand this objection in a country so fertile and so powerful as France. I say that sources of wealth are innumerable, and it is only necessary to know how to trace out channels to conduct it towards the treasury, and to make it again flow from it to benefit the poor. The country was not, I will ask, ruined by the follies cf . Louis XIV. and ttle dil:pidations of the Court of Louis XV. and XVI.? Ar.d yet the first revolution, to accomplish its great work, did not stop before ques tions of money. " After the enormous sacrifices of our revolutionary wars, we had the empire which by its forced demands, and by its extraordinary imposts for the defence of the territory, had in some measure exhausted the resources of the country; and yet, after all this, tho restoration came, and in order to pay the foreign ransom France found 1,500 millions—(' rhat is troe')—and iu a short time after, in order to reconstitute an aristocracy, the monarchy wrested from Franco another milliard. "And when that France, from its rich and fruitful bosom was Lble to pay for her defeat, it is said that she cannot find enough to supply work to her unemployed people! _ _ " - No, it is not possible; money is withdrawn from cir culation and is concealed; it is not wanting. Reflect! we have had a peace of 31 years, and in spite of the loss of labour since the 24th of February, money must b 3 somewhere—(Cries of Yes, yes')—there must be then financial means found to disc ,ver and draw it from its hiding place. " What, citizens! France has not the resources which were found by England to ccmhat the continental blockade and support her commerce I England was able to subsidise against us six coalitions; she was able to overcome the genius of Napoleon in 1815; and yet France, more rich in real property, is not able to find money for her labour ing classes! No, it is not possible, and those who make use of such language aro the calumniators of the coun try.—(Loud applause.) " Believe me, citizens, the true danger is misery, the want of labour, the supineness of commerce; it is the abser.ce of something novel and bold; it is the following the old routine in matters of finance; the question lies there, and nowhere else. No doubt, things may become worse, if France, sincerely Republican, does not find the means of getting out of the fatal gulf by some great measure. The secret must be found of making the people happy and the nation great; that she may not only have enough to remove embarrassments at home, but have resources to defend abroad the principles of fraternity and emancipation, otherwise the danger may increase and place the Repub'ic in peril. It is in vain, however, that the argument is used, that money is wanting; be assured that it is rather an enterprising, re solute man that is wanted to find the means of procuring it. Our forefathers, it is true, lived by expedients; but that is the way all revolutions exist; and, after all, what does it signify, provided we do live and save the people. " From Neckar to Cambon how many honest financiers vainly endeavoured in proceeding in the old beaten path to provide for the wants of the revolution. At length Cambon arrived, and by having boldness enough to face the state of affairs, saved the Republic. May we not, therefore, find another Cambon? "I have just said, citizens, that it was necessary that France should possess resources to support in her allies her principles of fraternity, liberty, and emancipation abroad. What heart can fail to bleed in contemplating Italy, delivered, under the hand of her oppressors, to her own powerlessness ? How slow is the march of hu manity, and how much could we hasten its progress ! More than three centuries have already passed over since Machiavel, groaning over the miseries of his beloved country, demanded from Heaven to raise up an avenging arm, which should remove the humiliating and odiou s foreign yoke. That powerful arm was France ; Italy had a right to reckon on her, and yet France has re. ruined motionless ! Yes, I repeat Italy has a right to reckon on France, for when Milan was taken our troops were to have crossed the Alps. Milan has long been taken, and yet their muskets remained piled, and the French vessels remain passive in the Gulf of Messina. Citizens, is that Republican policy ? And are we not deceived in our dates ? " With regard to Germany, also, the conduct pursued by the Government is equally inexplicable. Evidently it does not regularly understand what is going on on the other side of the Rhine, or it does not comprehend the interests of France. The future position of Germany is represented by a young, ardent, and courageous demo cracy, which sees liberty in the unity of the country. Ask any one well acquainted with the subject if that is not the case. I am well aware that that &me cracy is accused of entertaining projects of invasion against us; but that is a trick of the old aristocracies to animate 38 against her; and England does not fail to play her part in it, while at the same time she laughs in her sleeve; things are going on in such a manner in Germany that we shall do nothing there, any more than in Italy, but under the influence of England. I shall enlarge on this subject more in another place. I confess that my mind is deeply moved with the wounds which are rank ling at home; but abroad, our glory is delivered :up to England —to that old aristocracy which is hostile to our future; an alliance with a Government which, for the last eighteen years, has weighed on our interests in such a fatal manner. This I declare is, in my opinion, too much. "This is what must be remedied ; we aro most of us old champions of liberty • we have m os t o f us g i ven proofs of it; lot us then redouble our efforts: let us only see one thing—the glory and interest of the country ; only have ono sentiment, that there can bo no repose, no tranquillity until the Republic bas again turned into its proper path. " No—no more repose, for if we can justly say in in voking the memory of our forefathers, Salutation to you who have enthroned the Republic,' let us take care if we do not follow their example; if like them we are not ardent in our devotedness; redoubtable in our will, and unless we fear that our successors will curse our memo ries, and not say in their turn, ' Hail to the men of February 24.' " " When the meeting separated," says the Bien Pablique, "it was decided on that these banquets should take place every month." Among the guests present was M. DE CORMENIN (Timon), whom jealousy of M. MARRAST has, it would appear, converted into a Red Republican. General DE KALHIERES, ex-peer of France, has been returned for the Upper Loire, and M. CHAril DOLLE, the editor of the Sacle, for Mayenne. The Committee of Justice rejected on Saturday a proposition for revising the decrees of transportation pronounced against the insurgents. Energetic measures were taken on Thursday, Fri day, and Saturday to maintain the tranquillity of Paris. It appears that some persons had organized a species of ovation in favour of Prince Louis NAPO LEON, which was to consist of a numerous procession along the Boulevards to the Hotel of the President of the Executive Government, demanding the repeal of the law of banishment, brought temporarily into execution after the late elections. Thanks to the firm attitude assumed by the Government, and the active measures which it took, the parties who had designed this manifestation, were induced to renounce it. M. GRANDMENIL, M. CAHAIGNE, and M. RIXIN, arrested in consequence of the affairs of June, have just been set at liberty. Accounts have been received from Martinique of the result of the elections, which took place there in August. M. BISSEITE, M. PORY-PAPY, and M. SCHCELCITEN were returned as deputies, and the sub stitutes chosen were M. AlAzuLimn and M. FRANCE. BISSETTE, POEY-PAPY, and MAZULIME are men of colour. The first, who has resided a very long time in Paris, is known for the activity which he displayed to hasten, so far as depended on him, the abolition of slavery. M. PORY•PArr was nominated Mayor of Saint Pierre after the events of February He was very influential and very popular. His po litical opinions are, it is said, very far advanced, and he will take his place among the Socialists. We have no details respecting M. MAzuLimE. As to M. SCIICELCUER, principal instrument of the enfranchise ment of the slaves, he was naturally dmigned to the choice of the newly emancipated. M. FRANCE, a white, is an ex-officer of gendarmerie, who has pub lished a work containing extracts from the proces verbaux drawn up on visits made to colonial habita• tions during the time of slavery. These proces verbaux set forth the acts of violence committed by the masters on the blacks of the ateliers. In the session of 1847, M. LEDRU ROLLIN, having ascended the tribune to give an account of the miseries of sla very, borrowed the principal facts which he quoted from the book of M. FRANCE. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE, SEPT. 23. Central of France (Orleans and Vierzon), 6—Orleans and Bordeaux, I—Paris and Strasbourg, I , 4—Sambre and Meuse, 21. SPAIN. Madrid journals of the 18th have arrived. Mr. HENDERSON died at Madrid on the 18th. Ac counts had been received from Seviile to the 16th, a whi ch the accouchement of the Duchess of Mora , PENSIER had not taken place. GERMANY AND THE NORTAERN STATES. FRANKFORT. Tho German Journal of Frankfort, of the 20th Stly S --. " There are few inhabitants of Frankfort among the individuals who took part in the recent revolt. Some chiefs of the rebellion have disappeared. Fifty indivi duals arreeted, have already been transferred to the fortress of Alayence. Forty persons were killed on the side of the citizens, and among them are some fathers of families. who took no part in the movement. Jahn has not been wounded. Troops are still arriving; yes • terday several thousand Bavarians arrived, and esta blished themselves at Sachsenhausen. A great many of the troops aro lodged with the citizens. Last evening all the Zeil was illuminated, as also the great street of 13ockenheim. The shops are still closing, and no deal ings took place except in provisions. The public is pro menading among the troops, and regards the uniforms with curiosity. The print-sellers have removed from windows all caricatures calculated to offend Prussian nationality. The Citizen Guard has fraterniz3d with the troops." The Archduke, Vicar of the German Empire, has addressed the following order of the day, dated the 19th, to the German troops which are in Frank fort : " Soldirrs,—The intrepidity, the fidelity to your duty, and the devotedness with which you have Just triumphed over the criminal attacks directed against the safety and the independence of the representatives of the German people; the cordiality with which you have, as worthy representatives of so many different German armies, held out a fraternal hand in the hour of danger, and havo thereby given 5 - 1 the world the sublime spectacle of the unity of Germany, which again springs up Is i.h fresh vt am, makes it my duty to express to you the admira tion I feel at such conduct. May you find .ome recom pense for your conduct in the testimony of your own consciences of having saved the German cmintry from the horrors of anarchy, and of having thus rendered her the most important services, as well as in the sincere thanks which I address in the present order of the day to all the chiefs and to all the soldiers now here assembled. (Signed) " ARCHDUKE JOHN." In the sitting of the National Assembly of Frank fort of the 20th, the Minister of Justice of the Em pire brought in a Bill for the punishment by impri sonment of persons who should hereafter be guilty of any attack upon the National Assembly, and prohibiting all open-air meetings during the session within a circle of five leagues of Frankfort. The Bill was referred to a Committee for a report. The President of the Assembly announced that there would be no sitting on the following day, on account of the intended public funeral of the officers and soldiers who have fallen in defence of order. On the 21st the obsequies of Prince LICHNOWSKY, and of the officers who died at the head of their troops on the 16th, in defence of their country, was attended by a battalion of the Austrian garrison, de tachments of Hessians and Wurtemburgh cavalry, a battery of artillery, and nearly all the Members of the National Assembly, headed by the President and Vice-President, as well as the general staff of the fortress of Mayence. PRUSSIA. NEW MINISTRY. The Prussian Staats Anzeiger, of the 22d, pub. ishes the following : BERLIN, SEPT. 22. _ _ I , CABINET ORDER. " I have accepted the resignation of the Ministeria, President Von Auerswald, as well as of the Minister of State, Hansemann, Baron Von Schreokenstein, Mildo, Gierke, and Kirthwltter, at their own request, and at the same time had appointed-- "17The --- GieneralOf Infantry, Von Prue], Ministerial President and Minister of War. " 2. The Chief President of tho Rhenish Provinces, Eichalann, Minister of the Interior. " 3. The Chief Resident of the Province of Saxony, M. Binin, Minister of Finance. • "4. The conduct of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs I hare committed to the Privy Councillor Von Donkoff, but at his own request ad interim. "5. The Ministry of Agricultural Affairs will be con ducted pro tens. by the Minister of the Interior. " 6. The Ministery of Trade, Commerce, and Public Wor ( k e s , ou w n il t l er b s e ig c n o e n d l "Bellevue,ucted by the Minister of Finance. " 7. The con d uct of the affairs of the Ministry of Jus tice will be conducted by the Under-Secretary of State, Muller, u n til that department shall be filled up. " My Con stitutional Assembly. Sept,ent decree is to be made public by the Con (Signed) 21, 1848." "FREDERICK WILLIAM. " VON PFUEL. A USTRIA, HUNGARY, AND CROATIA. A letter f rom Vienna of the 16th says :—" Since yesterday great agitation has again reigned here ; it was caused b y the sudden apparition of ribbons and emblems of black and yellow colours, worn by the partisans of the Austrian monarchical constitutional system, which is considered a provocation by their adversaries. Since yesterday little as semblages have taken place before the shops in which these ribbons are sold, and fhe ' black and yellow' are insulted by hisses, and even blows. Still no serious conflicts hive occurred, and the number of the black and yellow, who have formed a constitutional association, seems to be considerable ; in the three first days the association counted nearly 18,000 members, and all the officers of the garrison have joined it." The Vienna Gazette of the 17th announces the which he Was en trance of the B ann of Croat i a i n t o Letenge, fro m had under hi s command two d i v i s i ons amoun ti ng t o 30,000 men, to march on Oren by Kanischa. He General HARTLEEF had entered Cza liathurn with 18,000 men. The Hungarians had offered no resistance anywhere. A letter from Vienna, of the 17th, states that the EMPEROR had given orders to Baron JELLACIIICII to halt; and the Austrian Cabinet had advised him and the Hungarian Ministry to come to Vienna to settle existing difficulties. DENMARK AND SCHLESWIG HOLSTEIN. SEPT. 17.—The Minister of Foreign Affairs has sent the following circular, under date of the 17th, to the Danish Ambassadors resident abroad - : " The reports that Denmark had declared itself ready to make specified modifications in the armistice concluded and ratified with Prussia under date of 26th August, did not excite any particular attention on the part of the Danish Government, so long as they were confined to the German journals. It was confidently expected that they would not find credit either at home or abroad. " As it has now, however, appeared that a fraction of the National Assembly of Frankfort founds their re ception or non•reception of the armistice upon this report, lam commanded to request you to declare to the Government where you are accredited, that there was no intention whatever of such modifications, either as proposed on the one side, or as concession on the other, " Very indescribable confusion would take place if the above•named Assembly, misled by erroneous premises, should adopt a middle course between adopting and refusing it. The Danish Government, therefore, considers it important to set aside every idea that it has given occasion to such ambiguity or uncertainty. "The Danish Government thinks itself justified in demanding that those powers which assumed the right to subject the legality of the concluded armis tice to their final decision may arrive at a clear result, either to accept the armistice for the purpose of conscientiously fulfilling it, as has been done on the part of Denmark, or of rejecting it. " The armistice is an act of reconciliation with the duchies. Its object is an attempt to settle the diffe rences which have arisen between the inhabitants of those countries and our own. This desirable end cannot be obtained so long as that party in the Du chies which desires the prolongation of the war, has the hope of carrying out its plans by aid of the Na tional Assembly. This is another motive why the Danish Government earnestly desires a definitive set tlement on the part of Germany. You will as soon as possible make a communication to this effect to the Government where you are accredited." The Berlinsehe Zeitung says that in case Prussia will not ratify the remaining conventions with Den mark in the Duchies, the Danish army will forth with occupy S c hl esw i g , an d bl oc k a d e the harbours of Holstein and the Canal. FLENSBURG, SEPT. 21.—We have just heard with astonishment that our magistrates have received a notification from Count MOLTKE, JOHANNSEN, Professor PAULSON, and HAUSEN, that they will arrive here to-morrow, and assume the functions of Provisional Government on the part of Denmark. Yesterday an address was got up with 500 signatures, to send to Frankfort an unequivocal remon strance from Flensburg. A second communication says that Count AIonTKE and his coadjutors are not expected till the 26th. The Provisional Government and General BONIN were immediately informed of this intention, and strong detachments of troops evil be sent to Flensburg for the purpose of maintaining the peace, which is seriously threatened by the ex pected arrival of MOLTKE. The same letter states that Lord PALMERSTON has addressed a very serious letter to the Danish Government, which it is hoped will be successful in bringing it to reason. Count MOLTKE and his coadjutors have issued a proclamation dated Sonderburg, stating that in con formity with the armistice concluded between Den mark and Prussia, they form the immediate commis sion for the government of the Duchies. They promise to make careful provision for the people, by the encouragement of industry and piety, and command the authorities and officials in all the districts to make their reports to them as the only legitimate authority of the Duchies. The subject was to be brought before our Assembly to-day, at Kiel, and this unheard-of presumption of the Danes to have received its due rebuke. It may likewise be expected that Prussia will protest ener getically against the inauguration of this immediate commission. The order of the day could not, how ever, come on. The Assembly was in a state of great excitement, partly on account of the melancholy intelligence from Frankfort, and more especially be cause information bad just been brought that orders had been received for the dismantling and disarming of our strand batteries, and especially the fortress of Friedreiksart. Count REVENTLOW offered to proceed immediately to Schleswig, and in the name of the Assembly to negotiate with General BONIN and Col. BANDISSEN for the revocation of those measures.-- Hamburgh Papers, Sept. 22. ITALY. The Rivista Indipendente of Florence publishes the following articles, which, it is said, form the basis of the negotiations for an Italian league :-1. A National Diet formed by election will sit at Rome, under the Presidence of the POPE. 2. All the Governments of Italy will have their representatives there. 3. The Diet is the supreme power, which regulates the general interests of the nation, makes recce and war, sends representatives to foreign powers, and con cludes treaties of commerce. 4. The Customs League shall immediately be established, and all frontier hindrances be removed; an uniform standard cf weights and measures, and money shall be adopted. 5. The army shall be regulated by a common system. 6. Titles of capacity shall be valid throughout the national territory. PIEDMONT. The Piedmontese Gazette of the 19th contains a long report to the KING from the Minister of the In terior, in consequence of which the former has issued a decree, directing that the communes of Menton and Roccabruna shall be immediately occupied by the Sardinian Government, and provisionally governed according to the laws of those places, till arbitration will have decided between the Prince of MONACO and the desire of his subjects, expressed by their votes on the 26th and 28th of June, to become part of the Sar dinian monarchy.—The same paper says that although the armistice expires on the 21st, still, notice not hav ing been given by either of the belligerent parties, on account of the accepted mediation, the armistice will continue from week to week ; and that the rumour of a new armistice of any length of time is totally un founded. Letters from Turin state that the Committee of the Italian Confederation, on the proposition of M. Gm- BERTI, has resolved to present an address to the French National Assembly, praying for aid against Austria, and that it is to be sent immediately to M. DE LAMARTINE and M. TRIERS for presentation. The Italian papers contain no other news. LOIVIBARD Y. On the 15th inst. Marshal RADETZKIr addressed a dispatch couched in strong terms to the Executive Council of the Canton of Tesino, notifying that, in consequence of armed refugees insulting the Imperial troops on the frontier, and openly manifesting their intention of invading Lombardy, and in consequence also of the "infamous attacks" on the Austrians by the Tesinese press, he would, on the 18th, ord er a ll Tesinese in the Lombardo - Vene tian provinces to re turn to their own country ; that all postal and com mercial communications between Lombardy and Tesino should cease, and that no passport delivered by the Government of Tesino should be valid in Lom bardy unless countersigned by the Austrian Envoy to the Diet. This dispatch was answered by the Exe cutive Government of the canton of Tesino, who de clared that they protested against the proposed mea sures. They then forwarded it to the Diet, and on the 19th the Diet deliberated on it. Great indigna tion was manifested at the tone and proceedings of Marshal RADETZIEX, and eventually the matter was referred to a committee to decide on what should be done. On the 19th the threatened rupture of postal and other communications between Tesino and Lom bardy took place, and the mails had to go in a different direction. NAPLES. The Univers publishes a letter from Naples, which states that when the French Admiral BAUDIN, who was at Ischia, received intelligence of the fall of Ares. sina, he, on his own individual authority, sent to Messina to demand, in the name of humanity, that hostilities should be suspended, and proposed the me diation of France. The English Admiral, who was at Naples, adopted a similar course, and the French and English at Naples remitted notes to the same cffect. These proceedings greatly annoyed the Nea politan Cabinet ; they saw in it only an expedient to throw an obstacle in the way of the voluntary submission which had already commenced in several towns and provinces of Sicily. But what raised the surprise and the mortification of the Government was that the Russian Minister came and advised it to accept the propositions of the French and English Ministers. The embarrassment of our rulers was great. They replied that they could not conceive why Admiral BAUDIN, who did not represent France at the Neapolitan Court, should take on himself to make the first movement in such an affair; that they could net comprehend why the representatives of France and England should now interfere, after having made a declaration of neutrality, &c. In fine, the Cabinet of Naples confined itself to giving an evasive reply, and the question now, therefore, is to know whether the French and English Governments will be satisfied with it. The QUEEN MOTHER died on the 13th, at the royal residence at Portici. Her funeral was to take place at the Church of St. Claire, on the Monday following. SICILY. The ofilciAl Gazette of Sicily publishes the follow ing bulletin : " BULLETIN OFFICIAL OF THIS MORNING. " England and France have imposed an armistice on the King of Naples. Our Government was requested to sanction this measure, without in any way compromis ing the cause of Sicily. The answer was in the affirma tive. " During the armistice the Government will not dis continue arming, and taking every precaution to ensure the rights of Sicily. " VITO D'ONDES " Minister of the Interiot and Police. "Palermo, Sept. 13, 1848." The steam-packet Pericles, which alrilietrgg Mins seilles on the 20th, brings accounts from paleihu . to the 14th. On that day the armisticfi..hact.beerr Offit . : cially announced to the Sicilian Parliament IV they Minister for Foreign Affairs. Milazzo has also been taken by the Neapolitans, as well as Messina. According to the Pensiero Italiano, Syracuse and Catania have surrendered to the Neapolitans. ROME. The Epoca anounces the resignation of the Fabbri Ministry en masse, on the 14th. Count Rossi, hay ing been entrusted by the POPE with the formation of a new Cabinet, has, it is said, proposed the following appointments : FORN A RI, Foreign Affairs. Count Rossi, Interior and Police. Duke of RIGNANO, Public Worka. RIG HETTI, Finance. General Zuccur, War. The Advocate CICOGNAN I, Justice. GUARINI, Commerce and Agriculture. The complexion of this Ministry is much less liberal than was that of the Fabbri Cabinet. The Sardinian fleet has arrived at Ancona. COURT CIRCULAR. BALMORAL, THURSDAY.—Her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert, attended by the Countess of Gainsborough, Viscountess Canning, and Captain the Hon. A. Gordon, drove this afternoon to Braemar and the Lin of Dee. Lord John Russell left this morning for Taymouth. The Duchess of Gordon has arrived on a visit to the Queen. Fainar.--Her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert, accompanied by the Princess Royal, the Prince of Wales, and Prince Alfred, walked out this morning. The Duchess of Gordon took her departure this morning from Balmoral. The 'Right lion. Sir George Grey is expected to arrive here this afternoon. OSBORNE, FRIDAY. The Princess Alice and the rest of the younger branches of the Royal Family take their usual exer cise about the grounds. The Princess of Hohenlohe Langenburg, and Princess Eliza, accompanied the Duchess of Kent the day her Royal Highness crossed over in the Fairy to the Beaulieu River, where the royal party was met by the officers of the Coast Guard from the neigh bouring stations in their respective boats,and escorted up to the ancient monastery at Beaulieu, one of the numerous seats of his Grace the Duke of Buccleuch. A royal salute of twenty-one guns was fired on the approach of the boats, and on landing her Royal Highness was received by the Rev. Mr. Baker, the Rev. Mr. Davis, and Mr. Pocock, his Grace's steward. The children of her Grace the Duchess of Buccleuch's School lined the way from the landing-place to the old gateway and entrance to the present residence. From thence the party proceeded to the Old Refec tory, which has been used as the parish church for upwards of two hundred years, near which the foun dations of an abbey have been clearly traced under the superintendence of the Rev. Mr. Baker, the rector. The royal party re•embarked amidst the hearty cheers of the villagers, which had also greeted her Royal Highness on landing. the same royal party went in the Fairy on Tues• day to visit the interesting ruins of Netley Abbey, in the Southampton River. Dispatches were received on Saturday at the Colo nial-office from the Governor of the Mauritius. REGISTRATIONS. -- !THIS DAY CITY OF LONDON. Tho lists for the following parishes were passed this morning by the Revising Barrister:--All Hallows, Bread -street; St. Margaret Moses; St. James, Garlick hithe; St. Thomas Apostle; St. Martin Vintry; St. Ilary-le-Bow. FINS BURY. Francis Bayley, Esq., held his first court for the re vision of the list of voters for the borough of Finsbury thi3 morning, in the Vice. Chancellor's Court at Lin coln's Inn. The lists passed in the morning were those of the Liberty of the Rolls, and St. Andrew and St. George the Martyr. THE THEATRES.—The longest period of theatrical dullness that probably was ever known will terminate this present week. The Adelphi Theatre, which has been newly decorated, is to open on Wednesd a y, to morrow (Tuesday) being the last night that the Adelphi company will perform at the Haymarket. Sadler's Wells, under the management of Mr. Phelps, will also, according to announcement, open on Wednesday, and Coriolanus will be produced in grand style. On Mon day (Oct. 2) the Lyceum is expected to open, still under the management of Madame Vestris and Mr. C. Ma thews. The Haymarket, after its closing to-morrow, will probably remain shut until the end of October, when it will be re-opened with its own proper company, and for its own proper business. The interval is to be devoted to a thorough renovation of the interior. On Monday (Oct. 9) Mr. Distin and his sons, tho popular Sax-horn players, will give a farewell concert at Drury lane Theatre, previous to their departure for America. Tho company of the Princess's Theatre has been called together, preparatory to the opening of that establish ment. CHARING-CROSS HOSFITAL.—The parting sermon of the Dean of Manchester, upon the occasion of his finally leaving the parish of St. P au l, C ovent - garden, was preached yesterday morning, from John iii. 11: " Beloved, follow not that which is evil, but that which is good. He that doeth good is of God; but he that doeth evil bath not seen God." From the annual state merit of the operations of the hospital, it appears that during the past year 12,092 indigent sick persons were ellrniaed on the books for relief, at a cost of 2,292/. 4s. I Id. These, with the cases reported in former years, make a total of 133,758 sick and needy individuals who have partaken of the advantages of the institution, from its commencement in 1818 to the end of December, 1847. During the last year no fewer than 10,509 patients were admitted into the hospital, without any recommendation whatever. At the close of the sermon, which was an elaborate review of the Very Rev. Dean's ministerial labours in the parish for a period of seventeen years, a liberal collection was made on behalf of the charity. POST -OFFICE MONEY ORDERS.—The General has just issued the following c autioned respecting money orders:—" The public ina band. By against retaining money orders too long -enacted that all the 11th and 12th Vict., cap. 88, itn d i of August, 1848, money orders issued before the te imp r o e r P t o an s t notice e before the end of and not presented for paym e nt void. And by a August, 1849, shall be ye consent fnsethnet of f sa t m he e Act by the Postmaster General, Treasury, every money Commissioners of her Majesty's 31, 1848, shall be regulation made under ' g l before the end of the void, unless presented paymentfort.that ire , t 1 which it was issued. a w ut i h th or t i h t order issued subsequenilytA twelfth calendar month after n month of September, it Present Thus, if issued in the August 1849. These regulations have the end of September, secure simplicity and economy will lose all value, unless presented for payment before of the department. in the accounts LORD MAYOR.—On SaturdaN The Qt hasteen, conferred the Deanery of Carlisle ELECTION FOR been found necessary to WS" precepts were issued to the Livery to attend at the Guild : : upon the Rev. Dr. Hinds, who is an eminent clergy ma p of London, on Friday, the 29th instant to of the English Church, although for some time pi,st he ivss elect C a iLtyord Duke tho Yeareasuing. It is expected has been engaged in the Irish mission, where he. _ :hat Sir James Alderman of the Ward of Far. Vicar of Castleknock, near Dublin, and first chaplain I° his Excellency the Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland. Upon _, rintrdon, will be elected without opposition. FATAL ACCIDENT, MANCIIESTER.---011 Friday the promotion of Dr. Hampden to the see of Hereford._ afternoon last, Mr. James Hobhay, of the firm of Dr. Hinds was spoken of as his probable successor _8 ( 1 , oughton, Hobday, and Robert, of Manchester, was Oxford. Upon the late vacancy in the see of Cork 11 passe thrown frfteromthe review, his horse, w hich that took fright as t h e troops was also considered as likely to have been promoted to d a day. The unfortunate that dignity. gentleman linge re d f or a short time, and there when he expired. THE STATE TRIALS.—Th e Ri g ht H on. Si r James One thigh was broken, was a deep wound on . Parke, one of the barons of the Court of Exchequer: the back part o f t h e head. The imp - at was held on go es over to I re l an d f or the purpose of being present ii: Saturday afternoon, at the Grove Inn, Bury New-road, 1 the Irish state trials. He leaves on Monday,—iVacca s and a verdict of Accidental Death was recorded. • Guardian. _"%IAtiKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY-) CORN EXCHANGE—MONDA X- For the time o f y ear, a very molerate suPP i, '. 7 -)1 English Wheat was received up to our market hat rag coastwise. By land carriage, however, the receipts wee' somewhat on the increase. Of all other kinds of Grail of home produce the receipts were on a limited sca le From Ireland and Scotland scarcely any Corn came G hand; but from abr oa d th e imports were on the incretoi —they having comprised 31,611 quarters of N9l- 10 'i 8,349 ditto of Barley, 23,055 ditto of Oats, 490 ditto‘ Rye, 2,431 ditto of Beaus, 1,883 ditto of Peas, 185 ?AI: or Tares, 6,043 ditto of Linseed, 1,550 ditto of Itapef 131 ditto of Mustard Seed, 75 ditto of sundry Sc Pot s ' 1,422 barrels and 3,697 sacks of Flour—the lettere ,- ago)? from France. The ditty on Foreign Wheat basin g, we anticipated on Monday last, receded to 4r, Per quarter, being the lowest point for the year, father, large quantities of th a t art i c l e h ave b een r( ,raine d for home consumption, and most of the e argots , as they arrive, will, doubtless, be entered free. This circumstance had considerable influence upon the millers and others who attended this day's; market; hence, we have to report a very i nact i ve de.guand for s ll kinds of English Wheat, at a decline in ",:ne prices ob' tained on this day se'nnight, of from la to 2s per gua r : tcr. At the clone of business, a total clearance had Oni been effected. We ma y o b serve that the venal, ° Wheat received fresh up from Essex and Kent was very moderate, and but middling quality—that from Linc °ln i shire, Cambridgeshire, 4 sc ., very sma ll . Th e short 0 samples was beneath an averagP. With free for e e i e Wheat, we were ag a i n liberally supplied. Most °` saraplea were of good quality. Selected samples mor e crli slowly, at is per quarter less money The middling and out of condition sorts __ i vor„ '2s per quarter c h eaper. Th e quantity actul7l. disposed of was somew h at extensive, cilia)" '° inland consumpti on an d s hi pment coastw i se. I n Wheat under lock scarcely a t ransac ti on too k p l ace , an d Fie . " , were almost nominal. Very little English Barley viA s on the market.. With foreign samples we were season ably well supplied. A few samples fit for maltin s ° slowly, at last week's currencies; but grinding and distil ling sorts ruled fully is per quarter lower than on MOO. day last. As the malting season" has not yet corn menced, the maltsters were by no means large buyer& Notwithstanding the supply of Malt was cote Part: tively : . , aanall, that arti c l e was ver y slow 1 - S.siej neverthel ess , l a t e rates were mostly ,sIIP- Ported• in the few trans ac ti ons w hi c h too k place' With' home-grown Oats o ur mar k et was scantily , plied, but the show of foreign was good. Selected Pa A r i cols mostly sold a t f u ll p r i ces w i thout diffi cu lty. other kinds were dull, but we cannot note them chs3P.e r. In Beans we have very few transactions to notire• at about last week's prices. The quality of foreign 0$ .sale was good, All kinds of Peas were a dull inquiry' at late rates. Indian Cor n an d M ea l were negiole" yet the importers were firm. In Flour we h ave n o chat s to notice, but the sale for all kinds was slow. CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE. Wheat—Essex & Kent, Red. ........ 44s to sds Oats—YorkshireE 241 Ditto,White, New 59s 64s Lincolnsh., Feed. 211 9 70 Norfolk and Lin- Potato . ......... 258 al Malt—Chevalier...... heva I i or . . and.. 63s to 6 4S coin, Red..... 50s 56a Youghal and Cork, Ditto, White.. —• • 553 61s „,.. 938 Irish, Red ...... .. —3 —a Ditto, White ...• • • —s —s 3244: 398 Cork, White. ie •••• ••• 218 " : - 2 96 ° : Rye—ola .. •• •.•• •.•• —s 5 Bean ki s— cot i c i h a , F . e . e . d . .......... . 370 Pigeons • • • q „,„‘ 428 titudey—Grinding . .... 27s 30s P eas —G rey ..• ••••• • • • •-•,,".: 428 Malting . ... •• • —30 s M a pl e . .••• ••• • • • c '' 4Ol Chevalier • ... •.. 34s 355 Whit e ... •••• • • • • 381 438 Sialt —Suffolk and Nor- Boilers ..• ••• • • • ,‘,",: 431 folk ...... •. 576 59s Flour—T own - ma de .•• .r 488 Brown ..... .•• • —48 s Suff o lk •• • • ..... • 4 ",! 411 Kingston and Ware 60s 63s St oc kt a & Norfolk 4 '.. SIVIITILIPIEX•D. The imports of foreign stock into London &rig the week ending on Saturday last were as follows: "g s ••• ••• Fi From Beasts. Sh ee p. Lambs. Clay' 97 Rotterdam ... 554 ... 2,934 28 265 . - ••••• Ostend ... .... ... 139 ... Antwerp _.. ... 55 ... Havre ...... .. 10 ... _ ... ..- Amsterdam ... 75 ... 1,011 ... .•• „ 73 .'.. H . arlingen ... 127 ... 727 •• 6 3 •• .. 59 . . 8 .....' Hambnrgh ... 107 . ... •-• ... 1 ••..... - ... co. ....• • • • —..• 21 377 Total 893 4,929 Corresponding week in 1847 942 ... 6,422 63 275 , Difference ... 491e ss . 1,49 3 l ess. 24 more 102 ni- 3 About 3,200 head have arrived at Hull and the other northern ports, in imp rove d con di t i on, b ut t hey it s r sold at low prices. At S out h ampton 80 very stiP°l•-• Oxcn have be en l an d e d f rom S pa i n; 29 were so ld at he above port to the lo ca l b u t c h ers , the remainder of 0; cargo being on sale here this morning. With Mi lc ed Beasts and Sheep, a large number of which were turn ~„4 out unsold on Friday l as t, we were extens i ve ly supP"''' to-day, and the demand for them was excessively he avy le ast at a fall in the quot a ti ons o f qu it e 4d per 81bs . At f a third of them were n o t di s p ose d o f pr i or t o the close business. The general quality of the foreign Sheep and Calves was somewhat improv e d, b u t th a t of the Bee' s ' and Lambs was by no means first rate. In addition to the importations noticed above, several cargoes of Beasts , Sheep, and Calves were reported to-day from Rottertla' Even the time of year considered, the supply of home' fed Beasts fresh up by .‘ drift" and " railway" convey ance was large, but there was nothing remarkable amongst it for excellence of quality; indeed the Beasts generally were light weighers. The very primest Scots were unusually dull in sale, notwithstanding their num ber was very small, arid the prices suffered a decline of 2 , 1 per 81bs. However, in some few transactions, 45 per Sibs was realised for them by the salesmen. The lead cl,ing and inferior breeds, including the best short-hornet Herefords, runts, and Doyens, were dull in the extreme, at a fall in value of from 2d to 4d per 81bs., compared with that obtained on this day se'nnight. Without ex ception, this was the dullest market for Beef we almost ever remember. The numbers, it will be perceived, eeli' siderably exceeded the wants of the butchers, whole at tendance was small, as most of them had previously sup' plied themselves at Newgate and Leadenhall, where prices have ruled very low. From the northern grazing kis tricts we received about 1,300 short-horns; from tae eastern, western, and midland counties, 1,400 short horns, Devons, runts, Scots, &c.; from other pots England, 750 of various breeds; and from Scotland, 40 Scots. The remainder of the bullock supply was d e , rive from abroad and th e neighbourhood of the m etal : polis. The n u mb ers o f Sheep were about equal to tho s e exhibited on M on d a y last, which comprised a fair averag e a supply. We have t o report a very d u ll s ale for s breeds of Sheep, and th e pr i ces o f a ll d escr iptions, if we _ except those of the best o ld D owns, which ruled fr om 4s 8d to 5s per 81b, su ff ere d a fall of qu it e 2d, in so me cases 4d per 81b. S ome hundreds were driven aw l ?: unsold. In Lambs next to nothing was doing• qualities sold with diffi cu l ty at late rates . A" " breeds were from 2d t o 4d per 81b lower t h a n last w e ek' nee"thwer All We were seasonably well supplied with Calves, bo th English and foreign, w hil e the Veal trade was extreme ly dull, at 2d to 4d per 81b less money than on 1 " 1:1 4g last. Tho highest quotation was only 4s per Sib' ed a2 d sale for Pigs was h eavy, and the currenc i es rece to 4d per 81b. li. Inferior ,rinee isac ß r og e tes a s o t s . x. . . e. n .. ... ... Per 81bs. to sink the offal. d. I. d. to a d. ~ d. to #. lO Large coarse Calves 3 2 34 ‘,3, 2 6 2 . 8 Second quality date 3 n g 4 3 _ 4 , eeond quality •• • • 2 10 3 2 Coarse-weolled ditto 4 - 6 Prime small ditto .. 310 4 0 Sm ‘ all l'erkers • • ".; A 2 ° Suckling Craves •• 17 0 24 0 Quarter old rigs ••• 1° 10 2 .5 0 3 3 4 8 6 0 Li Ditto So t u r tg t o h , oclicasovognrs the h Y .O e . w t . h . c c . o r . 1 30 4 4 840 :6: Inferi or Sheep - . 3 4 3 6 Lambs •• •• •• •• •• 3 . TOTAL SUPPLY AT MARKET. Pigs. Beasts. I Sheep, I 148 Calves. I 39 5 840 1 4,364 1 24. FOREIGN SUPPLY. I Ms. Beasts. I Sheep. I Calves. _ 750 2,850 ! , 2 501113:23w-what*elTteSnsiveasNuppplieXs.ior""l":"l". to hand from various parts of the country in t h h a e v p e a c s (r3: , e . e . k .: viz., 250 carcases of Beef, 500 ditto of Mutton, 250 our . of Lamb, 360 ditto of Veal, and 420 ditto of Pork . Those on o ff er killed in the metropolis have been co siderably on the increase, though of middling qualitld Generally speaking, the demand has ruled heavy, au prices have declined from 2d to, in some insta nces, 4d per 8 1 bs. About 1,200 carcases of foreign me at have appeared on sale. At per stone by the Carcase. s. d. to 6. 4. to 0 . 6 ; anterior- .. •• 2 6 2 8 Mutton, interior •• 3 4 3 ,'", - middling .... 210 3 0 middling.. 310 4 ; primelarge .. 3 2 3 4 prime -•• 4 4 , 4 6 prime small .. 3 4 3 6 Pork, large .• • • .... 3 6 ` Veal •••••••• • • • • • • 3 4 4 0 : small - • 4 8 b 2 Lamb. 3s 103 to 4s 101. 3130E,OUGH AND sprr.axxszams. Our markets are well supplied with Potatoes of home growth, and upwards of 300 tons have arrived from the Continent in good condition. The dema nd is active at further advan ced pricesadv anc arccd rates, gen e r v a i iziy expected. , from 4145 to 61 155 p er ton . u ent of picking.. The demand Nearly 1,500 pockets orn O o P w 2V ito A pr i hT been ' ' On sale for them is far from active, at very low prices, v i z., from c it orn ou: n n eem 623 to 85s per cwt. In old and yearling Hops scarcely here since :he ° any business's doing, and their quotations must be con sidered nominal. The duty is called 205,0001. to 210,0001. Bee f WOOL. The public sales have passed off tolerably well, con sidering the large quantity of Wool offered thereat, and the unfavourable foreign advices. About two-thirds of the supply brought forward have sold, at prices about equal to those paid at the previous auctions, whie must be considered from id to ld per lb lower. Pri vately the demand is in a very sluggish state. In prices, however, we have no change to notice. The import' s during the week, ending on Saturday, were confined to 2.57 bales from Hamburgh, 24 ditto from Ostend, and 1 00 ditto from various other quarters. TALLOW. Our market continues very firm; prices have farther advanced 3:1 per cwt, and which are likely to be main tained. To-day, P.Y.C. on the spot is selling at 47s Bd% and for forward delivery, 475 3d to 47s 6d per cri t ° Town Tallow i 3 478 64 to 47s 8d per cwt, not cast ) ; Rough Eat, 2s Bid per 81b5. The deliveries have been good. Spo Ind Ind Eat Cot Ex, THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 25, '‘-1818.