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

OilloosP-• - 1 . , - ._... I • _. • l' ii ft gITI4 , LONDON, EVENING ) SEPTEMBER 9 ) 1848. _ ._____..._____,_ .....„,,,,... S. A T IJ R .r: A Y .. , - a retrospective charecter, upon the " Memoirs of Sir action or proceedings in the Court not otherwise pro- PRICES OF SHARES veries for home-trade pi - MARKET NE W S.--( T 1-11 s DA Y 1 THE QUARTERLIES. former week. Holders 1 l IN BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COM- . . - COVENT-GARDEN. -•'' 'I F: Eni.VM I R(; If HE V I f -, li'. No. CLXX TUT T. Powell Buxton, Bart.," and another of an antici- vided for (which means costs not given by the from submitting any to j i , r..._9ir market was seasonably well supplied with hoe. PANIES' STOCK. __ !eau and vegetables, the demand for which was stead - , . TI.LE E QUARTERLY REVIETI. No. WATT. • pative character, on tlie " Political Prospects of 91st section), shall be paid by or apportioned be nounced. For Black tl - From the Official List, and stiffer rates are - , at prio,es abeut equal to those paid on this d Le' seninielle il'aen I IHNS'rEe: REVIEW. No. ,“. via France and England," add the piquancy ef contrast tween the parties in such manner as the judge PUBLISFIED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING. - . ••••-r_r_i.ritit-. Pine -apples, English, 3s to 4s per lb; Wesi l'f i / v h, o : x T v i i I I R . CH OF ENGLAND REVIEW. to the more literary portions of the publication. shall think fit, and in default of any spe- Upon the "Revelutions of Italy," the Quar- cial direction shall abide the event of the action. ----.5.....-_ clean quality sold at .... . I.iiix ,_ ditto, is to 3s 6d each; Apples, Is to 2s 6,1 :TH E Buinsll QUARTERLY RE Y.U7IT-. terly writes at some length and with an We are glad Mr. Jagoe has placed this subject in its LONDON. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. mon 9d to 9id per lb; ind these rates. Green cann -- _ - ~,4 1' s 2s to 3s ; Plums, 2s to 5s per half sieve : No. XV. ample amount of acerbity. Besides looking true light before the public, for though not favourable ZOINT-STOCK siirric.s. demand is more active, 13i aok Hamburgh Grapes, le to 2s 6d; and Muscat , . .. Ale xandria,3B to 4s per lb ; Peaches and Nectarin(s, 2 NJE JOURNAL OF AGRICUL.TCTI?E. No.XXI at the conduct of King Charles Albert as perfidious, to solicitors making excessive charges, we cannot too i Dividend A=ount Holders of tea appear to - Another section turned of the earth's annual orbit, gina- strongly condemn that a highly respectable profession same of Company. I per of Paid. Fria* tions as to the future rani . z' o tt _ B l B ,_; , and Apricots, 6d to 8d per doz.n; Melon• the reviewer spetiks of Pope Pius IX. as the ori 1 Annum. Share. rid there falls upon our desk for criticism another tor of all the miseries which at present cause so timeli should be reduced to a scale of remuneration less than China continue to fall off, \va l iant ls 6d to 2s 6d; ditto Dutch, 6s to 2s eacf i ---- - --- - Conti' 2s 6d to 4s per bushel ; Filberts, 70,t. p , f a.tch of the Quarterlies. We have become so habi- desolation through the length and breadth of the that received by many tradesmen. The case of ex-parte As.d.A a. d. stocks, and consumption ( _ 1 001bs. it , Australasia •• ••••• • • • ! - 40 0040 0 0 - Inane-To-day there -- e _ , utherries, 4d to 8d per pottle; Lemons, 5s t uated to ti - . ,eir arr . iv il period)cally t . hat we ,. vv , elcom .c e Roman peninsula. It is singular that otie who coin- Green was so badly put before the Court for the plain- BritshNorth American 151. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 - India Rice. but prices i _ . r. 3 Per 100. Vegetables -Cucumbers, 2s to 10(1 pt, Jeylou ............ •• • 71. pBr cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - hem as old acquaintances, from whose wisdom Na , _fonireerciat of London I 6/. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 4 xal. e _ mr aUei ditto for ' • pickling, 4s per 100; Red Cabbaee. 3 1 ' ,a , drew at pleasure the nutritious refections 00. cides so thoroughly in the political opinions 'of the tiff, that we are not surprised at the decision which has . . been made. We 'shall a ain recur to this work as yas . lolonial. • - white Bengal at Ils 6d t( _ • eu 6a . . We bli ed to da to om" ticin man itn- - _ 3,000 bags were sold at 9 , , per dozen; Artichokes Quarterl Mr James Whiteside should differ so g , widely from this notion as to the real character of we are o g y it no g y Grouces ... I tershire .. •. • • 151 per cent. - - SPICES.-BlaCk Pepper 11 Zro ad Beans, 4d to ls per lia2lfs s t i o ev 2 e s ; 6d per cr,izi , , - ruth, or the blooming flowers of imagination. Peas, 6,1 t. ake them in their inevitable sequence-the Edin- lonian ........ ••• • - 61. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - _,_ 48„ p er , b , e e Londn and Westminstr 61. per cent. 100 0 0 tO 0 0 21 usnef ; spinach,6d to 18 per junk; Radishes, 9 , surgh first, by reason not only of As farce and its age, the Sovereign Pontiff. In the preface to his new portant subjects of' which it treats-amongst others, ' Ditto .............. - - 13 o 0 - there is not a brisker d t° la per dozen 'hands; Horseradish, 2e to 3s pe, iut because its superiority over its contemporaries is work called " Italy in the Nineteenth Century," Mr. the law relating to physicians, surgeons, apothecaries Whitesidesays that he entirely agrees as to the opinion chemists, and druggists, and the right of poor-law :sondon Joint-Stock ... 61. per cent. no 0010 0 0 - auction 450 bags of Bette terms, and only a mode _ pc bun dle; Small Salads, 2s per dozen Funnets ; Mush- Prov it i t n o cial of Ireland.. 81. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 38% - Al conspicuous and undeniable ; the Quarterly National of Ireland .. 51. per cent. 50 0 0 22 10 o - . 1 ° nu, 28 per half sieve; Cabbages, 61 to ls per expressed about the King of Sardinia, but further on, guardians to sue in County Courts, together with the D ,Is ew......• • • U. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 - Nat. Pr3vncial of Eng. 6/. per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0 - ••••• moZen ; T ;econd ; the Westininster third ; fourthly, the Church , . urnips, ls 6i to 2s; Carrots, 2s 6,1 to 3s; ata. respecting Pius IX., he observes, " The Pope, when he preliminary steps that must be taken to enable them e ' n 'ena 2 f England Quarterly, a distinguished organ of ascended the throne, did not mean to be a great poli- to do so. so un u i t o, h : A .° fr u s AL t u r o a nt l dr i a : lni . a. . ... ... ... 6 5: : p e_r cen t . - 23 10 0 - e sa o l g e l a a di n na a tb n fe o d e rn a m t oef 1 2 ;e d tree t r o dm; 2 5 -I ,a d 4t d f n o tu r ( - . 6 to ; s to 3s 6d per dozen bunches; Potatoes - Ditto, New. ••••• • -5/. per cent. 20 0 0 .10 0 0 - ' he opinions of Protestantism ; fifthly, the Bri• tical reformer, and had not the remotest ------ - - zu .,_ 8 per pushei ; Celery, 8d to ls per bundle; Tu- . "WORCESTER MUSICAL FESTIVAL. '"oeil, 4s to 5s pet• half sieve. fish Quarterly ; and sixthly, the Journal of the intention of granting a free constitution to his sub- 61. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - U lT ri ni io i nof Madrid ••• .. - e t a O k n e t i n n U in es a t t o 4 b 3 e s n p e e g r l e c c w t e t d 210 o - Long Pepper few buyers e - HUNGEILI'ORD. Royal Agricultural Society of England. Taking the jects, but what he has done has been through the WORCESTER, SEPT. 8.-The third concert, given last per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 lox - ,We had a very inactive demand for most articles Edinburgh, therefore, at once into consideration, the - v4O 0 0 40 0 0 - are ready to accept 14s tc -- force of circumstances.' The italics are his own. evening, attracted an everfiewing audience All the sale at 9d to 2s per lb. . . a m3 : 4 3', and in some instances the quotations had a rirst contribution in the current number which ar- BRIDGES firmness and offered a - "ywnward tendency. rests our attention, not only from the circumstance Yes ! of course, Pius IX. has act e d throughout b ti e c f k e e r t e s t w h e e r c e o s m ol m d e o n u ce t m a e t nt an of ea th rl e y pheorufrorimnainhceedtahye, h a a n l d i , - and the approaches to it were so thronged with visitors, no increase in the supply Dividend Amount Paid. Price. ~,, INEWGATE AND LEHDESTI3A.7.I.. , if its being the first in point of position, but also from nd lA er 7h t e h r e ) . . are compelled to pay th - Name of Company. per of Kries e se s f i t m al p y ly w t a h s, ro p u o g l h itic th al e ly for s c p e ea l in c g ir , cu st m ag st n a a n n e t es u . amongst whom the ladies preponderated, that it was - St f .__,. auutton and Lamb commanded' a steady sale. .ts elegant pedantry in regard to a rather abstruse found necessary to take the doors of the hinges in order Annum. Share. good and fine, and 63s to i ' , 4 , up. prces; otherwise, the demand was in a ver3 aortion of the belles lettres of Eur. pe, is the paper - - buyers are not disposet ' t tßaisli sf t B xitifivuie.ncdeiseV:itenii-dpsrtot Vattureosfsitz ViilmnGsrleigvoi74. . - to aff_ad a chance of hearing to those who could not get .E. s. d. X. r. d. _ a s „ ae. eef, from 2s 8d to 3s 6d; Mutton, levoted to the subject of " Provençal and Seandina - Ginger met with little - - 25 0 0 19% - p2,u L 0 4s 6d; Lamb, 4s to ss; Veal, 3s 4d to 4s; an.• further than the lobby. There could not have been less Charing-cr055......- Southwrk, Nw Sub. Av. - 632 12 8 - 3 at a public sale of 77 - Ae u rke 3s 8s to 4s 6d per Sibs by the carcase Geese ,ian Poetry." It is remarkable for that curioue, and l AN e: h ti e e n 'ee i n n tl,‘,ll2:,tu:ctsit.nßneiro= 7rlrphoatimjto;:l.nesAtcti:i than twelve hundred people present. The first part of the concert consisted of a selention Ditto Nw of 7% p.c. 355. per cent. 50 0 0 - 18 clined. For Nutmegs '''' 6 d to 6• I , • 'we might almost call it eccentric research, which is a Waterloo .... --- • • - 100 0 0 - 4 --- - C hic , h; ...awls, 2s to 3s 6rl; Capons, 3s 6(1 to 4s 3.4; , at pre . sent . lower pric - haracteristic ef the literary explorations of Bulwer. I , L'ff i e e tt h i- e - a s o t f. i i n tt v i c;te t d o = b t. 3 l 7 ie th ir e =t e rs e e( c l sf tile s from Weber's Ob.eron, a. magnificent work, every phrase Ditto Old Ann. of 8/.. 11. ss. 4d. - 60 0 0 26 1., Kens, Is 6d to 2s 6d; Ducks, ls ed to 2s 3d; Rub Ditto Nw ditto of 71. 11. 2s. 2d. - 40 0 0 24 there is only a small - . ' i ns, Is to‘ Is 9d• Leverets 2s 6d to 3s • and Peseons se And to hear the writer discoursing of the scalds and noble amnesty-he was only acting through the f or ce e i wing fresh from the , fountains of genius, and the or- Vauxhall .... ... Av. 11. 17s. 70 10 3 - 26 and prices are inclined t( - i tipci each. Gr i ouse, 3s ' to 3s 6d per ' brace. ' Osten( 'he minstrels, the minne-sarvers, and the meisters of circumstances. When he ameliorated the condition chestral•combinations displaying the most profound eru- - offer is small. By private - INSURANCE COMPANIES. angers, the Celtic and Teutonic binds, the French sold at 2s 8d to 3s for goo - ' 'a - Butter, les to 1 ls, and English ditto, los 6d le le s ot the wretched Jews - when he disbanded the old (I ,sih i , t= 9, 1= r e 1 : . 0 appdpureetciinagtiootn'th,ci;Efolaonrc:,irbiltre.rittse. , r e h m e n o r k r c a h n e l e s t r a s p a i n r i. d t t h e e n ci s t o e r ff m e e s t. ): Dividend , Amount ..... . ! 1 , per dozen pounds. Irish Eggs, 4s 9d to 5s 3d; end Provençal troubadours, the songsters and the for low to good mid. Poi f Swiss guard-when he armed the people of Rome f their per •of Paid. Price --- i , • r each ditto, 4s 3d to 6s 6d; and English ditto, 7a 61 1.0 trouveres, the lays of the langue d'oc and of those o and thereby rendered them the guardians o Annum. Share. good demand exists. $ 'Per 100. The principal vocal - :he langue doil, one would almost fancy that it one. liberties-when he protested against the occupa- - - SPIRITS.-Leeward Isle parts were allotted to Maclaine . Cas . M . D lby •tellan, iss 0 , As.d. A a. d. further reduction, -but o - NEWPORT. was the author of " Harold," speaking to tion of Ferrara-when he enlarged the municipal the Misses Williams, M • L k mphony were given with Name of Company. Albion .. •••••• • • • • • • 31.105. 500 0 0 50 0 0 75 --- r_ n eef, from 2s 8d to 3s 8.1; Mutton, 38 61 to 4s 8d ; us from bebind the mask of the reviewer. Whoever rights of the states of the Church-when he called and Mr. Machin. U r. w S a ini s QchoewY-' Allianc,e Brit. and For. Cl.per cent. 100 0 0 11 0 0 17% desire has been shown tc - ;7 1 bh, 4s to ss• V1,36dt0 4s 2d • and Pork 3s 6d t_ • t_ t_ • h • f . 1 . • t ith - • • - ever, upon Madame Castellan, after her ex ' "si 4 s ed ' ea - s " tne writer ue, lie evinces a c arming ami lan y w d h 1 't • • forth the buried genius an t. e near y extmc civism s r ß at e h e e v r es, un M fa r i . r, . Ditto Marine,- -6/. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 - 150 puns have been sold -- per Blbs. the researches of Frederick Diez, of M. Arthur Dieaux, of his people by a spontaneous constitution-when he ertions throughout the long morning performance at was •• 136.6d.prsh. 50 0056 8 13 East India has been dealt WHITECIIA.PEZ. ' British . Cen;tiercial - 7s. per share 50 0 0 5 0 0 - of M. l'Abbe de la Rue, and most of all with those 6id. Demerara is not mu - . L a n e , „ . l , f,.:r t om 2s 8d to 3s 6d; Mutto n n,3_s Bd_ to 3 4s 6d Bcl e ; gained the friendship of the patriotic and incorruptible the Cathedral, to call upon her t o d e li v er the difficult Clericbmed.,kGen.Llfe aprct.&bs. 100 00100 0 19 .... . Gioberti-when he inaugurated by his sovereign will and trying music in which this work abounds ; never -2 12 6 - C3unty .............. 31. 100 0010 0 0 - ld per gallon lower. Jam 4, :.":' 4 0 ss; Veal, 3s 4d to 4s; a d Perk, s t of M. Flauriel. As Conveying a just evidence of the Crown .... -•••• • • • • 14s. ao o o 5o 0 12 chases made for all purp .... • ,au per Blbs. tendencies of the article, we n. ay transcribe the clos- the first Roman Parliament of modern times-Pope theless, she exerted herself with wonderful spirit, not- e agle . ... - t 2% finds a more ready sale • BILLINGSGATE. Mg sentence, which runs thus:-" The voice is gone Pius IX. was impelled only by the force of circum- withstanding her obvious fatigue, and commanded a Eng.& Scot. Law .... 51. per cent. 50 0 0 F l eirral burst of ap lause in t e recitative and air are firm and the stock - ' to 7 ':rilotq..3s to 8s; Brills, ls to 2s 6d; Cod Fish. 2s 6d forth • natural feeling and expression have been stances! We thank Mr. James Whiteside for eti este, gallant kn , in p ht;" and ag h ain svith Miss Dolby, European Lite .• •• •• 5% per cent. 20 0 0 11l paid. - --. n s; Whitings 3cl to 6d- Lobsters 9d to 2s 6d• Family Endowmr t Soc. 4/. & bs. 100 0 0 40 0 - best brands of the vii in the dtp, ". job we ,, are rescued!" The recitative Freemasons' .••- • • • • 61. per cent. 20 0 0 30 0 - 1847 at 3s 10d to 4s, bate ' ; • , rl tbs, Gd to 2;3(.1• and Mt ' ickarel 6CI tO 9d each. Soles' heard ' ; and the conceits, exaggerated sentiments, far- his inimitable • skill in seeing what , li i e l . . _. an h d . a . ir- On the ocean -,was almost too much for her Globe ..... .... ••• . • • 61. per cent. Stock. - - tO 20 4d. Geneva is in g . 1 11 t . i . : o_ 3d per pair ; Eels, 8d t.:, ls per lb; , Aalmon: fetched allusions, and mystical obscurity of the lyrics whole world had failed to recognise. eetaratan ......•••• •• 51. per cent. 100 0 0 36 10 0 - _. ... ,i s ,l'o IS per lb; Haddocks, 3d to 6d tech; Ilounders, o! Arnaud Daniel, Guira.ud de Burnell, and Bertram Daniel, yea, a very Daniel come to judgment !" But p ysical powers, under the circumstances we have no ticed. Mr. Reeves threw considerable spirit into his Impezial Fire .. ••• • • • 12 per ccnt. 500 0 0 50 0 0 208 2s to 2s ld, and for hom b. p 2s per dozen; Shrimps, 8d to 10d per quart; White- Imperial Life •• •....: 12s. 100 0010 0 0 14% have been taken at 2s 9d - . ae Born, though once adre . ired by Dante and still re- the Quarterly thinks that Pius IX. is the guilty cause Indemnity Marins...• 11 sh.& bs. 100 0 0 513 1 - ' 4l . Is per quart. • commended by M. Flauriel, will scarcely revive aof all this Italian wretchedness. Alas, for the inge- great scene, including the air, "0, 'Lis a glorious sight Law Fire ............ * - mu 0 0 210 0 - ; to see;" but his delivery, as on too many occasions, was .- BREAD. taste for the poetry of the Provençal troubad?urs." LAW Life• • ... 11. 16s. 100 0010 0 0 - nuity of the reviewer, Mr. Whiteside has spoken ma l d N e D S lG p o ir .- its F s o e r ll E fre a e st ly h , a _ , i rs T . _.he'prices of Wheaten Bread in the Metropolis are Mr. Forster's biography of Oliver Goldsmith is re- and he has said that the Pontiff could not act other- unequal, and in the pronunciation of the words there - 50 0 0 200 41 Os. aspect ; there is an imprc -. . i e v :u t aid to 9d; of Household:ditto, 6id to 8d per 4lb viewed in a very congenial strain by one who wise, for that he has been driven forward by the was the same carelessness which we noticed in his per- L Leg n al dcn arV ii Ci e en..e . ra .. l . L . l . f . e London Ship .•.•• • • .. 10s. 25 0012 10 0 13 10s. 25 0012 10 0 13 and sales to a fair eaten ...... - too o o 15 0 o - .• . can appreciate both the glorious English force of circumstances. Europe bends before that formanee of the morning. Mr. Lockey and Miss M. marine.. a- - ...... - . BIDE MARKET. c s il t il E . l a l ir oi r ath isp e alu a e - 14 ) 4 1, arket Hides, 561 b to 641 b, lid to 2d ; ditto. cla,sic-for classic already are the works Med. Invlid&Gen•Life 4%/. per ct. 50 0020 0 2% li p . s i f le tEe I p a ti r e t -- • authoritative and oracular decision. We can only Williams sun.g the duet, " Master, pleasing and effective manner. The choruses were given National Leas Fund.. 51. per cent. 20 o o 210 o - iej." to . 721 b, 2d to eid; ditto, 721 b to 801 b, *2irl to 2id: of Goldsmith in our English literature- bow down like the Greek scholars under the porch, saY, " in a most National Liln.• • - .... 40 s 801 b to 881 b, 3d to 3-4-d; ditto, 8811) to 961 b 34ai to and his admiring and intelligent blow apher. Speak- with remarkable power and spirit, particularly that Palladium Life 5l. per cent. 50 002 0 0 2 Aid. • exclaiming reverently- accompanied by the march-" Now the evening watch Pelican ••-••- -- - - - - _ October 6,596 chests are firmness, and a fair dem .... (t 4 ., ditto, 961 b to 1041 b, 3itl to .`sid i Lamb Skins. ing of the period of the death of poor Gol Ismith's t" is set." The performance, however, though creditable - - 154 COCIIINEAL.-This af " Ayr° ems/ ! Au'roc E 17 rEY • c Plicenix • • .... • I i s n) , Is 6d to 2s 6d; Calf Skins 4a 6d ; Horse Hides, father, the reviewer says, in a tone of dry sad humour - 'a; . Stiearlings, ls 2d to le 7d. wor thy of Augustine Caxton himself--that in the Mr. James Whiteside hath spoken !-Be dumb, thou hose en aedin it went off, on the whole heavil Pi otector Life.... - to t g g . , . .. , y. Provident Life ••• • • • 1 g lg : - 4 shown to do business in -- • • There was something wanting wnich the stage could Roc . k L!fe t tion sold at 3s lld to 4S I EAT MARKETS. petty loans obtained from his College friends by the mannikin Quarterly !-Hide thy diminiehedhead, thou only supply-a want which must always be felt, we ap- teo3 al Exchange 5l. per Cent. 8 . - 165 - for middling to fine. -- S IIITEIFIELD..-Old Meadow Hay, 3/ to 3 1. / _l2 e s ; Ne ( w . - - 1 197 One-This afternoce - impoverished sizar, the latter learnt " that worst and lovvly Pontiff! Tnree other contributions comulete • prehend, when we attempt to give the music of an s'l L ' l l t . te ire l . .lfe ditt o, 2/ 8s to 3/ 6s; Old Ulover, 4/ to 5, N w ditt . - - - - 1 lOs . surest lesson it) the Art of Sinking-the practical the current number ; those on " Cabet'a Voyage en operatic work in consecutive arrangement, apart Universal ntie to% pr cnt. 100 0090 0 25 . I,_ to 4/ 10a ; and Straw, 1/ 6s to 1/ 10, per load. ' hathos of human life-viz., to borrow wit hcut shame." Icarie," on "Entails of Land," and "On the State of from the business of the scene which it was in- - 4o o - Palm, part sold at 31s fce - `,,ade steady, at full prices. Martinus Scriblerus would have cracked that little Religion in France." We have written at such tended to illustrate. The second part opened with Viztoria Life .... . Cocoa Nut were taken at • vtfarnenesaera-Ofd Meadow Hay, 3/ to 3/ 14s; New WATER-WORKS. TALLow .-This after] se . s e dit to, 2/ los to 3/ 8s ; Old Clover, 4/ to 4/ 16e ; out of experience with a relish. " The humour that length upon the contents of the two elderly Reviews, the overture to the opera of Zauberflote, so ca , Dividend Amount for Tallow, and fine ne . ""ew ditto 3/ lOs to 4/ 8s; and Straw, 1/ 5s to 1/ lOs draws tears," says he, in another part, " and the that we have reserved for ourselves only room for a pitally given that it . narrow/Y enaPed .an encor f , ! nd of . ram Price. sold at 45s 6d, At auct - Po toed. ' Supply but moderate, and trade dull. pathoe that provokes smiles, aill be pepular to the passing sentence on the Westminster and Foreign after that came a miscellaneous selection consisting Name of Company. Cape went at 49s 6d tc - . W "Elena, oh tu ch'io chiamo," Birmingham ' •• •• - •• - - ei. arrnnfeePea.-Old Meadow Hay, 3/ 14. 31125; New end of the world." The remark is exquisitely truth- Quarterly. Already we have had occasion to notice chiefly of pieces familia:r to the London . andience, nearlY 1 An P gm. Share. A s. d. A s. d. Wales 42s to 45s 6d; 15 -- ai l °. 21 8s to 3/ 7i; (Ad cl oac a, aj to a/ ; New ditto, ful, and in further illustration of the cause of Gold- the held " Address to the Queen" appended to the every on! of which was encored. Mdlle. Alboni was 18s. . 25 0 0 25 0 0 - casks of old P.Y.C. 44s .... .... . 11 _1 . 0s to 41 lOs ; and Straw, 1/ 6s to 1/ 10s per load. smith's populat ity as a poet, a novelist, and a drama- former-an address which touches upon every one encured in the cayenne, East London. •••• • • • • 81. 100 0 0 - 172 •----- ~.-............... from the Donna del Lap, in her favourite scena from 81 . u th Hay and Straw moved off slowly, at our quotations. tist, he continues- of those grievances which have raised the ire of Mr. . " Betley," and in her duet with Lablache, "Oh guar- K Gr e a n n t d .. J . a . n .. c . ti . oln . ..........: 21. 31 1 . 05. 1 4 00 1 1 0 3 0 4 --__ 75 BANK 0 - .. But it is in the narrowness of his range, and in the flume, Mr. Cobden, and Mr. Osborne. Of the New Rivr Lndu Brdge 21.105. - - 55 date che figural" Lablache was encored in the " Largo (From last tit , COAL MARK ET.-YagraanAT. close identity of his characters with his own heart and other contributions, one is biographical (on " Lord auahau............ Al. per cnt. 100 0 0 - - .... v t . e a West Hartley... 14s 9d Eden Main • l6s Od i‘Uester Main l4s Od Belmont l6s 0,1 experience, that we are to find the main cause ot Gold- Chancellor Har-iwicke", another historically critical al factotum." Mr. Sims Reeves was encored in the se renade from Don Pasquale, and the Misses Williams ..- V West Middlesex .. . , 61. Oa. pr cnt. - - 1164 An Account, pursuant to the . taws .... r te. Primrose ...... 13s 6,1 dell -- tiring's Hartley -. N e 3 - well Blain ... ..... Iss 6.: Raton ... l7s 6. qualbies which win general affection. Loveable him- Name of Coaspaay. per of Paid. Price. k *castle Hartley .. 13s 6.; Lambton - noncert, " God Save the Annum. Share. i,PY Tantield l3s 3.1 Lumley - --..--- -- ••• m h ent and another is educational, being devoted to pal verses being sung by b 3 u ld si l n le e . s A s lb o o f ni t , h M e i , ss fe D st o iv lb a y l , w an a d s cAninercia .... the To lll . L°4•llPercy Hartley.. 14s 9 , Russell's Hetton ...... 17s 0 A s. d. X s. d. - - . tra.it. His secret is this-the emotions he commands d is a s y es W the illi r a e ra g s jlar .426.883,5 . 6'4:mai Tanfield ...... lis 90 Shotten many respects, in point - - •-• , .I, ll 'B Redheugh brought to a close,with Handere stupendous and as yet East and West India... 61. pr cent. Stock. - 118 -- him, the ' affeauum lenis dominator' -potens b cause unrivalled oratorite'ei‘Tlie. Messitth." .: The cathedral r:o ast d Country .. 255. per sh. 100 0 0 - 21 Dated the 7th day of Septen T o _ 4ll6 eld Moor ......... 148 Od Caradoc l6, 6 . and of general intelligence the Quarterlies for July, .. 5/. pr cent. . Stook. was crowded-about as full as on the "Elijah" day, up- I n At o t n o Bonds ........ 41. per cent. .., 104 RANKIN .-- - ... lelafield Moor Butes... 13s 0., Hartlep00l - . 1848, arc of a very superior character. - - . x. 73'lara ... - wards of 1,100 persons being present. The performance SL.Ratharine • 4 per cent. Stock. - - eroprletore capital.. 14,553,0 _ . 14s Oti Hudson's Hartlepool... 15s 6., LITERATURE. 4jii. pr cent. - - Rest ............ - 3,826,3 _ : t o Wall's End, &c. Thornley .. k,I , Itad Brown ... 15s 3d Adelaide Tees e upon t e orc e . so n ia l il t :m ß eio n n ds :: . ........... _2l. per cent. 50 0 0 50 - 0 0 - Public deposits (in eluding Exchequer, ii" 1 c lt. e and Co. t roan 8 National Debt, Say - 14s Od Seymour Tees - COURTS By John Jagoe, Eig.,.Barrister-a ,, t-Law. . ih eta ion 15s 3d every part of the cathedral, while the precision which Dividend Amount ings-banks, and Di -41,1n, 1,~ - hr ot "No wound to his vanity, no outrage to The . fourth edition of the " Practice or the uount Name of Company. per of' Paid. Price. vidend accounts) • . 5,021,5! Y marked all their 'movements Was unimpeachable. 0 - e r iraik , ... , i 3 ,..Orth .. . l5B 3d Morgan's Stone Coal.. 25s 60 lle did not smile and hate, he writhed and forgave." i; a n elaborate work, treating of every subject not daughter of Zion," did not quite come up to her exer- - Seven day and other ... Is; " 1 tl.g worth iss oa Parson's Graigola 2ls 0,1 Britis . ll ...... ....... IX.s.d.A. s. d. bills•• •• •• •• - .... 1,016,9' alke w r 14s 6d Ships at market...l46. In allusion to the affected dandyism of poor Oliver only connected with the practice in County Courts, tions of yesterday; she was evidently fatigued, and in , 11. 140 0 0 18 0 0 16 . 481l ingtOn - Bristol .. -••••• • • • • • ICI. per cent. 20 0 0 - - clumsy, loutieh figure, the reviewer observes :-" We Suggestion, Certiorari, and Quo Warrant°, which - • -- " Jerusalem," failed ty mar . k the syllables with that em- Brighton ............ 51. per cent. I 20 0 0 - 16 Dated the 7th day of Septem - THE CORN TRADE. . inay smile at Chatham, scropulousl . crowned in his are now so essential to the practice of the inferior Phasis which all previous singers h . ave ,, displayed in this City of London ...... 101. 100 0 0 100 0 0 ; 250 -...-....-..- - ' s .. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKE i.-FRIDAY. best, wig, if intending to speak; at Erskine, drawing jurisdictions, constituting in fact the only appeal piece. She was mere suctessful in I know that my s ContinentalConsolidat. 923. pr share 50 0 0 39 5 0 I 48 • n'e have a lair aupply ot Wheat, and moderate of , .. on his bri ht ellow loves before he rose to lead • th . o Ine autho ha• entered into the many clues g 3 g , p , ere t . r s Redeemer liveth." Mr. Sims Reeves seemed determined Pato, New .• ...... sell. pr share 40 003710 0 ~ - SERIOUS AFFAIR.- - t lller -.. to come out with his best exertions on the present OCT.:- Equitable , .......... 15s. pr share' 50 00500 0 1 36 tween three and four o'cl .. b ow , _grain to this da •'s market. Oel Wheat must be it Horice Walnole in a cravat of Gibbon's carvin • ti a s which have been the sub • ect of discussion anion imperiat ............ 6 , 1. per cent. 150 0 0 50 0 0 I 67% 13 N• t f iir alit aim ' ' . ' - g , ( ) J • - g sion; anti he was, to a certain extent, successlut He aeou. bli Ate 5 • , - ,e,„ o ",_a. s• per quarter .ower; ew is o I gui de ly 0 . at Raleigh, loading his shoes with jewels so heave the Judges of the Courts. In speaking ot the extent Independent .......•• bl. per cent. 140 0 0 40 0 0 64 Brid t G 1 sgow wa ge on, a , • 'mon a d I a t. ,nse s at our quotations, being a e ine ] that he could ecarcely walk ;at Petrarch, pinching of the jurisdiction in the recovery of tenements which .gave " Comfort ye tny people," and " Thou shalt L0nd0a........ •• •• •• - ,500040 0 0 I - - /l e Fel' . quarttr from the extreme rates ot last Friday. his feet I '1 I 1 1 • h dI • " • h 1 I i nat0..........•• •• area t t mai wit aro o iron, wit a u nese o - h t • t n 'ear.; of a , 50 0 0 50 0 1 - looking at a party of sol till le cry') el them ;at the rifles which many of Ihe judges assutned only included those deter- tone which show?, him to be possessed by nature of all Phcenix ............. 51. per cent. 50 0 0 I • 46 00 , 61 underetood to be blank c d c a r?s are Is. per quarter lower. Oats slow sale at a re covered the philosophic fingers of Aristotle ; at mined by efflux of time, he says, " Ejectments on the ergen o fine calibre ; but, at the same time, he was a Ratcliff -• • • ........ 5/. and bns. 100 0 0 90 00 ' 75 mediately tell to the grc - • ct lon of Ira I,er stone. Shelling Is. per load cheaper. United General •• -.• 4%1. pr cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 ' 15 ' LIVE b POOL.-FeIDAY. die bare throat of Lord Byren ; the Ar- title are excluded, as the Act requires that there should little wanting in style-a thing which, young as he is, Westminster Chartered 3/. 50 0 0 - 32 and examined, it was fi • Th , . 0 nuty on Wheat has declined to 6s per quarter, Menial) dress of Rousseau ; the scarlet and he the relation of landlord and tenant, and the per*on he will have abtindant opportunities of acquiring, if he %ad Ditto, New • • • • .... ____ home, he was attended • ~__. on Flour to 3s 70 Per barrel. remaining on all other gold coat of Voltaire ; or the prudent . careful- claiming possession must es ablish, 'to the satisfaction wittonly set•his mind to it. Mr. Lackey sanis the fine 12s. 50 0 0 10 0 0 10% vere wound above the C. - ave. ALS. - 7.rticlesi the same as last week. The arrivals from Ire tiess with which Cmiar scratched his head, so as ot the Court, that he is the landlord before he has a. who extracted a stone or - ' tuad are v • • recitative, " Thy eabuke bath broken hie heart,' follow , d i a 1 ! 4 'Dividend diameter, from betweee id, _ .. ' ery limited, but coastwise there is a good sup- oot to disturb the locks arranged over the bald place : C eitimes of le 1311videivi , price. Names of 5 . locus standi, which, if the tenant disproves, the juris- *by the air, " Behold, and See if there be any surr . ow li m k e e a .7, ut English Wheat, and combined they amount to -the peach blossom coat Tophain Beauclerk could unto his sorrow,"ivith - touchin , g , effect, -dila at the sit . ompanies. il per i Companies. ip, Annum. • diction is ousted. The Irish Civil Bill ejectment charged from the musk 0r92 quarter f Wheat 110 quarters of Batley, 917 have borne away on his well-bred sh uld • • o ( ers as an time in a manneetappily tree' lions affeetaion. Miss ic Annum., ---- ------ ----- cannot look upon this int ' qUarteis of b s i o ' f 0 360 t i s • alt, 741 quarters o ats, quer ers o statutes * enact, ' That in all cases where any teem- D . e .-...,. . per price. There is no doubt that t . elegant audacity ; but it is out of all keeping on the elby sang " Ile. was despised and rejected of men, - X i .c and yet it is not easy to c 14 1 , 4 ' lB 144 quarters of Peas, 251 loads of Oatmeal, and nt shall have been held by any tenant at less rent than . n h . h G Id - • th h . If • d 1 we aith 'her usual good taste; though her voice seemed &into& Oldh 97 , 51. pci 80 Macclesfield , 100 - - ertn wic o emi imse in ignant y suspects fif " i• could entertain malice ag ea 6 . ' • • C d h 1 14 1 2 sacks ut 1 lour. From ana a t ere are tes y ty pours( s per annum, and the tenant's interest in the 'l6Ol 121 1 180 Neath ••• • • • 100 181. • has been taken for a tailor's " , i Y• ' - rather deficient in that rich quality which it once gave t! f.q , : , i 4 a rk ri i i inatA . b . r . 'g . .150 U.. 1 85 Oxford.. •• •• 100 201. 190 the idle crowd which deri ° inns of Oatmeal, but from forsign ports the imports . -• a loin, in another same shall have determined, and afer demand made promise of. ' etia, i part, further on-" Goldsmith's sensitiveness w' Birmingham I 35! 41. 80 Peak Forest. 78 3/. --; evolutions of the soldier , ti tint to 8,829 quarters of Wheat, 2,600 quart. rs o 1. , . , to his erson his drees hi • .." as by the landlord or lessor, his bailiff or receiver, a The collection at the door to-day amounted to 214 uoventry a•• tool 25/. - Regent's ••• • 33 11. 83 . I t. o ffi c , rs stood nearly in th t i t tri ey, 47,0 quarters ef Oats, 1,070 quarters of Beans, P .. , , s manners his gentilit, ' '-- -- ---- •.7 - delivery or possession of the same shall be w ith. Thus has terminated one of the m os t succ essful festivals one , ' • •••• looi 61. 63 Roehdale•••• 85 41 * 4 d h nded lad. M 0 the attention he sou ht to exact the Ells rre&Chs 133! 565. 47 Somrset Coal 150 71.105. 130 an t e wou . , quarters of Peas, 3,303 quarters of Indian C,,rn, g , effect that he held, it shall and may be lawful for the sa id which has taken phce in the course of ManY S'ara E-e- ash ••• 100! 32‘. - Do•LkFdSt 12 61.5. e• - is inquiring into thie UE 936 , ‘ , l „.,3 barrels of Corn Meal, 250 sacks and 502 barrele laboured to create : and sensitiveness ot this kiwi can ril- • ' in this pin of the country. If it has not been as b GrandJunctn,lool 51. 77 Stffrd&Worc 140 281. 290 atiiry we learn that tl "` •rlour b'd d. The unly be characterieed as the epidermis of self- love in a landlord or lessor to d b • • 1 b'll ' d h procee y cite 1; an t ese have oranaeurreyaool - 35 Shrewsbury.. ;25 . 151. -s, , _ ( . 4 ,,, 0 . esi es severel cargoes not yet reperte . f _ _ .. _ t. ~ Ai . wurds are nut so strong in extending the jurisdiction liant iu a musical point ?f view as one might t 'but- Lirand Union; 100 11. 10s. 25 Stourbrldge- 145 201. 285 clanger.-teiasyow Rera , vit rts in the same time arm unt to 529 quarters 0 state of chronic inflamma ion. J,ogether, fh .....e paper of the Civil Bill Court, as the words of section 122 are wished and expecte.cl, this result has been at ri . Irantham • .1150 - - Severn andl AMERICAN HOPS.- 40: e at, 5,658 quarters of Indian Corn, 300 barrels ol is a delightful tragtnent of gossip about th e a a, able to no went of zeal or liberality on the part Kennt & Avu 39 1 7s. 6d. 4X Wye Rail. j 11 811 24 26 • • 5 to enlar th ge e powers of the County Court ; yet they Ee3.ll&Livrp,loo 341. . - Warwick&l , occasion, had reason I n• tit Meal; 124 sacks and 1,153 barrels of Flour. The of Dr. Johnson, and terminate% with a de- i of the spirited noblemen and I men also have gent e j 4)0 41 . - some packages of hops, t e 4 ther • lave been held to give • urisdiction where a tenencv - nal exer• Delcester .... 140; 10/. 75 Birming. t h. since Tuesday has been cool and gloomy, and served and graceful compliment to Charles Dickens promoted it aith their purses and their perso - 1 * mor • , has been de+ tn . j . . - . Leicstr &Nth , 831 41. 36 warwiektel of America, and consigi b notice to uit-b death (if • er hied y q y Lions. Inde, d, if e we li it,F...enaet witb any matters te Te- 100 31. - lin _ ning there wile a slight rain with indications of to whotn the biography of Mr. Foster is happil ay th ' - r.ou4hborogh 142, • 701. - Napton.. ing firms in the met: unfavo til e " ttrable change approaching. The reports ol dedicated. In a profound and learned notice ot the h.. 1 - e cest ui q ue vie-by efflux of time, or otherwise, prebend, or visit efith utrzpialiffed-approbation, we think Monmouthsa 1001 81. , - Worcstr &1 78 2/. 39 packet ship Hendrick , h i . •-,11111 crops do not improve, and with regard to po- • f E t" b Samuel Shar eth • • NV Ic lis sufficiently comprehensive. In • the case of it just to all parties to state that we have so regaree. i A" 1 *t Mntgatnrysh 100 - - Birming gyp , y p , ere is 61 Itn Niwbr 100 - :•-• Wilt & li • k - 11. 11 brought 100 packages of ` c 'ell th • " History o as or 6.) are within the past two days alarmingly, • lieilly v. Red! 't • - • y . no questions arose on the Irish Civil in a relative rather than in a positive point of view. The e ' Yt ' -. * s . r 8 States. We need scan u n _se from every qaarter. The trade has assumed mote gr°uPe g d to ether a noble store of facts relating to Bill Act, the fir s t as to • the identity of one of the maik , cl and rapid stridea made of late years in all tha.t. LIST or SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PI/ICES. o f 1, tee article to this ext if t `fness, and as regards Wheat and Indian Corn, the that venerable , land • and in all admirable passage on e • ces uz qua vies, named Charles Reilly, in the relates to the executive in music, both in the metropol aa l uund entai Archipelago," there are some le • Dividend Amount sion, taken place, and t ai i . anti value have imProv , d• At this day's market " Piracy in the Ori . . ase under which the. tenant held the premises, and elsewhere-whers ver the influence of the metro /n.B ... S Brooke the Re aof • icor Name of Company. per of raid. Fri". tereet. ;th e _ . was a middling attendance of dealers, and the wea- eulogistic allusions to Sir Jame , s solis has been felt-have neccsearily created an _ , _ .1 ln question. The landlord contended that a Charles Annum. Share. ROBBERY OF TWC I,,r e being danip, the trade had a much firmer aspect. Sere wak and Governor of Labuan. those ahu may Reilly who was dead wa th • twee in the public than existed in former years. Se - ------- ......... it deal pi . and for free Wheat was only moderate at a have rejoiced in the perusal of the recent astronomical tenant alleged that a : person of the s e cestuz que vie, when the rapid has been this change, that it cannot be attributed .n s. d. A s. d Another of those artfun ttank of Scotland Nal iin rov ent of ld • but bonded sam les were hi ()lesser Nichol' N ••• l' • bathie "We, wh° - matter of blame to the mu ' ' d musical tuna- . aeli ea P em ' . p , revelations, written so elequentlt by Pr , 4 cIS iving was the cestui qu ' d - • as . . s.cians an British Linen Company 81. per cent. 100 0 100 0 0 195 • ti f the public has in s ii , request, and 4d per 701 b higher than on Tuesday. . d d •- .1 d t h . • rat tureCl imagination by the quently his inter t h e vze, an eit cotise- h th • ours 'of a distant provincial district tat e 3 Caledonian Bank per sent. 0 210 0 41. 0; - ee ° - . • uarley B n P s and Oats, little business trans pire, , ea s, ea . an Ist use o la en e . .., es ad not determined. The eecond should not earlier . have kept D with it. i _t will City ot Glasgow /Sank . 61. per cent 10 0 0 10 0 0 11% no less in amount tnan colossal speculum of the P. sosse telescope, will turn question was as to the person entitled to • . - ace • • • • Di desdale Ba which our reporter has e u, but all were heLl with more firmness. Indian the reversion be their Owtt fault now, however if, imsgining , Y Ilk- •••• 6% per cent: 20 0010 0 0 12% ar4 was • t t d 11 h d f 1 • in grea reques ,ana t e goo uss a par- with peculiar zest to the ci itical examination ot in the premises ;it eppeared that th •• 11 f h h . t I h 11 t take sug- Commercial Bank .• •• 71. per cent. 500 0 0 100 0 0 150 the matter, it appears tl " 4 th e origina essor o they ave not mg o earn, tpy wi no n hern ileavene," the premises was de 1 b 3/. Eastern Bank - ... •• • 61. per cent. 25 0 0 10 0 C 9/.195. v tit at offered were cleared off at 2s per quarter ad- "11 h 11' ss' ' ersc e s ~...,ursey of the ~,out . .• tu ,ut .-at previous to his death gestions n3ade wily for their qwn advantage in a Edinb.ScGis.sgow Bank 61. per cent. 50 0 50 0 5% strong . . deal box, about asi ti te el and Corn meal was ed per barrel dearer. In contained in the current number of the -Edin - he had aseigned his reversion to th e p l a i nt iff i n t h e f r iendly spirit. Some few e b serea tions of this sort .fe.uouf9teallnult c of Scot.. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 40 2 00( bound, containing a , d . e v e tt r there was no material change, hut bonded Parcels burgh- As the reviewer emphatically sa) s, ttie ejectment. From the report it would appear that as we have found occasion to make in the course of our National BankwilPanY 6 71. per cent. 10 0 0 70 0 - firm of Messrs. Pr e k a r e more difficult to purchase. woik lately published by Sir John F. AV. Her- to the second question it was conceded that the notices of the festival now concluded. We trust these North of Scotland Bank 71. per ce % per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 13% nt. 20 0 0 5 0 0 3/.lbs. dy and Co., ban Twee ~ schell, Bart., K.H., the distiguished son of • an illustri• Court had jurinfiction to try it, hut as to the first it observations have not been taken in bad part by any r t, c , irth British Bank - 50 00100 0 2% warded in the first ii RAILWAY RETURNS 'al Bank of Scotland 51 er cent an-with-TWO °us sire, " forms the record of the coin - Was contended that it was a case in whieh the title to individual to whom . they may be supposed, however l _ . ..P . 100 0 0 100 0 0 118% offices, Sw rt 41 .,, i 't , einem Bank of Scotland NI per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 80% conveyed in the usual c e n ,_ AY TRAFFIC.-The tollovring are the Total Receipts of Rail- pletion of the greatest astronomical enterprise that land was drawn in question, ar.d th th • " • remotely, to apply. But even should persona. yam ) _, Western Bank p„211 for the past week-that is to say, up to the date to which the at e jurisdiction 8/. per cent. 50 0050 0 0 69 - • h e7lnetive returns are made, together with the receiPts of the satne was ever undertaken by the mernbers of one family"- of the Civil Bill Cuurt was thereby ousted. The then a cald shoulder laid a deaf ear uon ourselves anu Aber leen Fire and Life 121. per cent. turn . p 12 10 0 20 fl 2% the next morning a c , ^tee i n ho have larger B.Accord.Lifetud Fire 20 0 0 011 0 9is Od train, directed as above --____. the previous year:- our suggestions, we hope that those w - 3 that enterprise being the syetematic survey of both Chief Baron Brady, now Lord Chancellor of Ireland, i n f • tnl dritish Guar, ntee Ins. eat heart, namely, the support o a use ~ - 10 o o 1009 s Od ment of Messrs. Twee a . , of the celestial hemispheres, the northern and overruled the objection, and held that, no ' ---teres' . tatleaonian Fire laser. 101 er cent 100 0 0 10 0 0 21 sa , ~, twithstand- charity and the vindication of the musical reputation Church of ling! and I . P ' - r ened it was found , u ......_*eak - southern heavens. And it has been achieved by the ing both these queetions were involved in this - ' • • 50 0 0 20 0 2 Last 9 11, . - • . . pro- or an extensive provinclui district, will ein u , • • •b ' d ced tO taty of Glasgow Life ", - •. 61. per cent. 25 0 0 20 0 21. 4s t't f It d pe , quan iy o me e % --- "g NAME 'OF RAILWAY. week. ,%..):•: 7,. • inspiration ot tne genius of the drummer boy who ceeding, the case was nithin the jurisdiction of the act for themselves, and take buch steps as may h _e De•• E Eklillburgh Life Insur. 61. per cent. too o o 12 10 o 17 OUt that the said box w 34 _aft of Scltland Life.. 10 0 0 015 0 1 le.od. t. c ' b . - discovered the great planet Georgium Sidus with its Court In delivering judgment, his Lordship sa id , c..ssary to place their great festival upon a par with the - wan tho one sent from * ....: --..---_. % _ _ ______ satellites (we mean Sir Wiiiiain tiersch II) 'I b " I have read the 56th (ie 111 ee • h t usical re-unions of the age. e , are y 0 . ac• , with ot er grea m ilerculss Insurance Co. 71:per cent. 100 0 0 JO o 0 i t thereon was a very got 4 tit. 2 • X A the subsequent labours of his eminent son, Sir John considerable attention, and I think that it be There will be a grand ball this evening at the Town Insur. Co. et Scotlnd- 51. per cent. ioo 00100 o , 7 ginal box, for which th % • , Aberdeen .. •••••• •• •• ••••••" ••• •• 651 - Herscbell-of his sister Caroline, who died in the •3 . -bl • cl t -H 11 with which the festival definitively closes. Life Assoc. of Scotland 51. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 .11, 7s extraordinary a way su 2 Amiens and Boulogne .••••••• • •. • • • • 1,551 738 comes in , ispensa e, in or er o carry out a ' Mercantile Life ...... 10 0 0 010 0 ss. Od. Truro bank, accompan - ' 4 Belfast and Ballymena ••••••-•• • • •• • 386 - beginning of 1848, aged ninety-seven years-and of the provisions of that Act, that questions We cannot conclude our present no __. tice without - t National Fire and Life 5/. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 205.6 d 3 Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire 943 845 his brother Alexander, who was singularly skilful as like the ent should be entertained. I - Pa3'ing a meritei compliment to the Rev. Mr. Sargen , North ltritish insur. .. etel.pr cant. 200 0 0 20 0 0 22 at Paddington late en a. , 2 • Caledonian. .... •••••••••• • • • • • • • • • 5 ' °46 - a mechanic. In the article which folloW• • pres cannot see whose exertions an honorary secretary have been most North & West of Scot. 61. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 178.00. an immediate iaterviee I --- Chester and H01yhead.••...•....••.. - - b mime- why a mere suggestion, that a particular fact is con- Scottish L 20 0 0 011 0 ss. of the railway compan na " Th Au t. e ! Cockermouth and Workington........ 156 - diately afterwards, e Revolt in Lombardy," al- trove as-iduo s, and marked on all occasions with the desire ife and Guar. - Scot. Alm. and 1 0 0 015 0 110 s Od . rted, should oust the jurisdiction, and when I * u - h if h f stival and the Gen. Life - . intendent of the comp 1 Se l i t. -: Dublin and Drogheda• ••••• . • • • ... .• 833 989 ready considered by Mr. George Bow er bM• • • to promote at once te o pets of te e Scottish Union Insrnce. 6t(l. pr cent. 20 0 0 10 0 11. Is e alert in order 0 e Dublin and Kingstown . ..... ......•• 1,296 1,218 . • . y, y cI,SIIIIO must. ascertain who are entitled to the reversion, and comfort and convenience of the public.-Chreeic/e. Steward Life ...... - 51. per cent. 50 004 5 0 94 upon th A 2 Dundee, Perth, and Aberdeen •••• • • - 1,403 - D Azeglio and by i ortunato Prandi, is re•considered, who have interests in the premises (because the I de United Dep. Assurance 51. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 128. 0 d petrators of the pun 3 East Anglian.... •••.•••••• • • • • • • • • • • 5 7 9 - is traced back to its ori in and is followed out • ATTEMPT AT SUICI ') • 2 Edllth hdGl OW . . 4 913 4 246 • g , An latter must be 2 ure an an •"•" •• " " its probable consequences. Of all the papers, how- f th • , Edinbnrgh and Northern•• •• ••••.... 2,245 - served with the civil bill), it is mani- Tne FAIRFAX FAMILY.-The long-announced eet at questions of title to a certain extent must he Memoirs of this distinguished and most interesting fa- MISCELLANEOUS. as the steam-boat, th : Eastern Counties and North Eastern.. 15,300 14,430 ever, in the present nutnber of the _Edinburgh Review d'i d Th • • G ' Dividend Amount Brook's-wharf, betweer ~ ems e . e second section of the 56th eo. 111., wily (prepared from one of the most complefecollections e e East Lancashire •• .. tn. a.together the Name of Company. per of Paid. Price female, of middle age, . ' e Eastern Union•••••• •• •.•.•......... 1.420 1,238 . C. 88, empowers the Assistant Barrister to decree of family records, private papers, and letters, perhaps ever Annum Share. • - --- sengerS to take up her a 1 Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr ••• • - 2,804 2,911 MOSt stUdIOUSV composed, ie that on the " Academical -the landlord to b t • state to be published in a few ----- l• .: .. - 1 Glasgow and Greenock .• •••• • • • .... 1,246 1,497 Test Articles. We hope to refer to it f epu in possession, upon proof of made) ie, we are glad to , x. 5. d. A. s. d. of age, in a moet hurt d E • f celebrate ' n lish famil" e IN 1 Great Southern and Western •••••• .. 3,04. I 715 -,- -- available opportunit T h • a more At the matters mentioned, these matters may be con- • days. In the whole circle o g ie.., - 100 0 0 30 0 0 - ped, with the 21,566 21,590 y. wo ot er contrib • • ' A tralian Asriculturl she jum l, n z Great Western, &c ••••••••• • • • • • • • • • utions cum- troverted, or proved, by either party, and the none can be found *bout whom a greater interest is felt, Anatioaaexlcln Mint.. 11. 48. 10 0 0 10 0 0 16 238 - plete the number for July, 210 0 -... astern of the paddle-bo identified as it is so intiinately with the important strug- _ - es Kendal and Windermere. •••••• • • • • • namely, that on " Strauss's C • h ourt must ascertain whet er they are proved or ifitto, Half Shares.. ' - 11 . f Lancashire and Yorkshire..• ••••• • • • • 12,649 12,085 Political Pamphlet," cont ' J • h hild and woman i Canada ••••• ........ Gl. pet cent. 1,00 0 0 32 10 0 - tee c . -. i e v nteenth century between King Charles the glc, nth se e . - It t i Lancaster and Carlisle.• •••• •• •••••• 2,601 1,49,9 resting Lilian the Apostle not. The Act contains bo restriction agaiust in- tent • - • - - an alarm being raised, I. • •-• Leeds and Thirst... .... •••••• a • • • • - F d • k W . l ' _ and re eric i ham IV., and that on the . ” prospec- vestigating questions of title,. and although there First arid the Parliament. In many respects the re- Uppr Canada Bonds 51. per • city Bonds.. • • ...... 3%1. pr cent. - 82 off his skiff and succee - 2 Londonderry and enniskillen e . ••.. • • 141 127 tive " Gerinanic Empire, a theme which t nowned I' paroamentary genero • 1 resembled the illust • rtous 0 100 0 0 70 - 0 0 - - 3 London and North Western,:&C.. •• • . 46,312 47,927 n OUs cam . Cppr Mars Eng. 51. per cent. MaY •be inconveniences attendant upon such in- wh' •h • hi s singleness o f h„ rt and P . 5 kb. 2/ too 0 0 100 0 0 - She then had the child nnears to be just now rather cr d as ington, °specie yin Gen. Revers. & Ins, est. p.c. . 3 London and Blackwall• ••••• • • • • .... 1,293 1,264 arr -- u e and indigestible. I r cent 100 0 o 100 0 0 91% man laid hold of her n vestigatione, yet such must be encountered, for I noble uncompromising patriotism. His military ca- Equitable Reyersionry 5. p • . 2 London and Brighton ............... 13 958 11,667 The contemporary number of the Quarterly is led off Stea Navigation 11. 85. 15 0 0 14 0 0 19 c arried away by the ti i . 3 London and South Western . ........ 11,117 10,902 cannot see how otherwise the provisions of the Act reer in defence of the liberties of his country, which Gea----- n' s ion ... 10 N ith no inconsiderable ability both liter _ _ I, _ 2 Manchester, Shenield, and Lincolnshire 3,225 2,4,46 : % , r ,', , ary and ar- London In, ti tut - 50 0050 0 0 55 covered. The unfortur 1 3 3laryport and Carlisle .......... _ _ 6flti 629 Intl; ILS first consisting of commentaries upon the r s are to be carried into effect. And lam clear, with all has won for him undying febowu, is scarcely out- Peninslr & Orient.Stm. 8/. per cent. 100 0 0 'lOO 0 0 - lane station-house, an 2 Midland, Bristol, and Birmingham.. - 24,884 24,063 e. pect for the opinions which have been referred to, , shown in its brilliant achievements, by the glories of Reversionary Int. Soc. 041. pr cent. '-- Midland Great Western (Irish) .... , _ recent lucubrations on Spanish painters by William more modern times. The new letters l Mail Steam •• •• 3%1. Roya . pr cent. 100 0 0 60 0 0 44 restoratives. She reit and documents, 0 0 25 0 0 14 I , ' •-- Newmarket••• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• _ ...... 814 • Stirling and Str Edmund Head. The paper is -d that in cases like the present the parties may go into illustrative of the secret history of those momentou d • South Australian .• ••• 11. per share. 25 % . _ too 0 0 23 0 0 - mated that elle Was DI ' "-- Newcastle and Carlisle ..........'.... - - evi ence to -"how that cestui qtze vies in the lease are 8a) II Van Dieman's Land., 1 - 2,511 crowded with illustrative anecdotes. " Modern either 1 . ' iving or dead," now first to be giten to the ptiblie, will render th f• th. U lll Yersal s alva g e- - eor - 25 0 0 50 0 - ACCIDENT AT THE . -- rti........:_,--- ,, ; ~,,,:i a il-incp hnld and harmoni .... . .-- _. , This important question could mail si • De moms and Correspondence f 0.. the Vs;afav _____ ._ . _ . -Yesterday morniue 2 North British .. •••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • 3,004 2,831 2 Paris and Rouen .••••••••• • • • • • • • • • 5 . 835 9,307 2 Rouen and Havre .. •••••••• • • • • • • • • 2,240 3,537 2 Scottish Central ••••••• • . • • • • • • 6 Shrewsbury and Chester 2 South Eastern and Branches •••• • • • • 10,387 12,383 ! South Devon.• ••• . . ...... ..... ... 1,789 1,198 2 Taff Vale •••••• • • • • • • a Ulster . .... • • • • • • • • • •Waterford and Limerick.. ... • • • • • • • • -- 4 Whitehaven Junction .• ••••••• • • • • • • 199 209 Wishaw and Coltness — • 2 York and Newcastle . ...... ••• • • 8 York and North Midland ......• _ . menial) dress of Rousseau ; the scarlet and gold coat of Voltaire ; or the prudent . careful- iiesa with which Caesar scratched his head, so as not to disturb the locks arranged over the bald place: —the peach blossom coat Topham Beauclerk could have borne away on his well-bred shoulders as an elegant ah.lacity ; but it is out of all keeping on the form which Goldsmith himself indignantly suspects has been taken for a tailor's." Again, in another part, further on—" Goldsmith's sensitiveness was as to his person, his dress, his manners, his gentility— the attention he sought to exact, the effect that he laboured to create : and sensitiveness of this kind can only he characterised as the epidermis of self love in a state of chronic inflammation.' Altogether, the paper is a delightful fragment of gossip about the age of Dr. Johnson, and terminates with a de served and graceful compliment to Charles Dickens, to whom the biography of Mr. Foster is happily dedicated. In a profound and learned notice of the " History of Egypt," by Samuel Sharpe, there is grouped together a noble store of facts relating to :hat venerable land; and in an admirable passage on " Piracy in the Oriental Archipelago," there are some eulogistic saraw akandallusions n t o o r S t ir , t. L J James 1 . Brooke, lhus e the Raja rosy have rejoiced in the perusal of the recent astronomical revelations, written so elitquentlt by Professor Nichol], and disclosed to his enraptured imagination by the colossal speculum of the Rosse telescope, wiil turn with peculiar zest to the mitical examination ot , " llerschell's Survey of the Southern Hea vens,' contained in the current number of the Edin burgh. As the reviewer emphatically srt s, the work lately published by Sir John F. W. Her schel', Bart., K.H., the distiguished son of an illustri• ous sire, "forms the record of the com pletion of the greatest astronomical enterprise that was ever undertaken by the members of one family"— that enterprise being the systematic survey of both of the celestial hemispheres, the northern and southern heavens. And it has been achieved by the inspiration of the genius of the drummer boy who discovered the great planet Georgium Sidus with its satellites (we mean Sir Witham Herschell), and by the subsequent labours of his eminent son, Sir John Herschell—of his sister Caroline, who died in the beginning of 1848, aged ninety-seven years—and of his brother Alexander, who was singularly skilful as a mechanic. In the article which folloWs imme diately afterwards, " The Revolt in Lombardy," al ready considered by Mr. George Bowyer, by Massimo D'Azeglio and by Fortunato Prandi, is re-considered, is traced back to its origin, and is followed out in its probable consequences. Of all the papers, how ever, in the present number of the Edinburgh Review for 1848, the most remarkable, and altogether the most studiously composed, is that on the " Academical Test Articles. We hope to refer to it at a more available opportunity. Two other contributions com plete the number for July, namely, that on " Strauss's Political Pamphlet," contrasting Julian the Apostle and Frederick William IV., and that on the prospec tive " Germanic Empire," a theme which to us appears to be just now rather crude and indigestible. The contemporary number of the Quarterly is led off with no inconsiderable ability both literary and ar tistic, its first consisting of commentaries upon the recent lucubrations on Spanish painters by William Stirling and Sir Edmund Head. The paper is crowded with illustrative anecdotes. " Modern Chemistry" is one of those bold and harmonious pro ductions in the shape of a quarterly article which places the least instruction in the space of a couple of hours delightful reading, quite au courant of the pro gress made during late years in this noble department of natural philosophy. The accumulation of the materials has been influenced by a catholic taste and eclectic discrimination, culling alike from the sober records of Gr a ha m a nd the erratic investigations of Liebig. " Clement XIV. and the Jesuits" will be devoured of course with that avidity which is inseparable from the mention of the great society of Ignatius Loyola. Otherwise the Juif Errant would not have acquired such an increase of celebrity to the Feuilletoniste. Otherwise Mrs. Trol lope would never have attempted to write a romance with the extract of galls. Otherwise Mr. G. P. H. James would not have attempted to blow his penny trumpet tviimc te. of calumny through the chapters of the " Con sAtanrydirnegw i S n teir ; perhaps Other Otherwise oiunl ,London, d t o h r i ) : garret in instead of fattening upon the proceeds of his " Noviciate." A paper of agreeable gossip fol lows upon the "Correspondence between Horace lValpole and the Countess of Ossory"— rem i n di ng that some of the most d e li g h t f ul b ooks in the language have been penned b y o ld- fashion frib blesonly one remove from fools. F or example, there are those inimitable letters from the fastidious owner of Straw berry Hill—there is the diary of good Master Pepys who loved wine-posset and doated on a brocade coat, and there is the masterpiece of biography composed by James Boswell, Esquire, of silly, contemptible, drivelling, immortal memory I A political article of comes indispensable, in order to carry otn the provisions of that Act, that questions like the present should be entertained. I cannot see why a mere suggestion, that a particular fact is con troverted, should oust the jurisdiction, and when I must ascertain who are entitled to the reversion, and who have interests in the premises (because the latter roust be served with the civil bill), it is mani fest that questions of title to a certain extent must be decided. The second section of the 56th Geo. 111., c. 88, empowers the Assistant Barrister to decree -the landlord to be put in possession, upon proof of the matters mentioned, these matters may be con troverted, or proved, by either party, and the Court must ascertain whether they are proved or not. The Act contains no restriction against in vestigating questions of title, and although there may be inconveniences attendant upon such in vestigations, yet such must be encountered, for I cannot see how otherwise the provisions of the Act are to be carried into effect. And I am clear, with all respect for the opinions which have been referred to, that in cases like the present the parties may go into evidence to show that cestui que vies in the lease are either living or dead." This important question could not have been settled upon higher auth..rity, arid Mr. Jagoe has clearly shown that the error into which many of the judges have fallen has been from not draw ing a distinction between questions of title generally and questions of title between landlord and tenant, disputed Tapi r je t : u i iht ng edeagdvrtjudgment to the xwbanyt:ath creditorqiending tnuh e etsh t or continuance ieo jurisdiction, o f t the e f C t o h u e tenancy, rtr us a dh s galel t s o haov whetherctw priority,tthye 1 1;in tia dl d Courts, h seems to be likewise set at rest, and it is singular that in the arguments used pt'o and toh. Mr. Jagoe's view of this difficult question has been over looked. It is in the recollection of our readers that, in the case of ex parte Green, Mr: Justice l'attison, in delivering the judgment of the Court of Queen's Bench, held that attorneys practising in County Courts were not entitled to more and costs than those mentioned in the 91st section of the Act ; but Mr. jagoe says, " that the attorney is entitled to these costs when the rittrt exercises a summary jurisdiction, but if the case require that the attorney who appears should be heard to argue any question as counsel, or, in other words, to obtain leave to depart from his ordinarydutyasatrorney, by examining witnesses, and generally conductin g the case, there is nothing in the Act to•deprive him of remuneration for such services, which are distinct from those for which the 91st section fixes payment. The 88th section contemplates that a necessity may arise for extra services, it enacts that the costs of any. THE Fmarax FAMILY.—The long-announced Memoirs of this distinguished and, most interesting fa mily (prepared from one of the most complete'collectiona of family records, private papers, and letters, perhaps ever made) is, we are glad to state, to be published in a few days. In the whole circle of celebrated English families, none can be found *bout whom a greater interest is felt, identified as it is so intimately with t he important strug gle: his singleness of hea r t an d n gto parliamentary gle in the seventeenth century bet ween King Charles th e First and the Parliament. In m an y respects the re nowned especially resembled th e ill ustr i ous Washington, general noble uncompromising patriotism. His military ca reer in defence of the liberties of his country, which has won for him undying renown, is scarcely out shown, in its brilliant achievements, by the glories of more modern times. T h e n ew letters and documents, illustrative of the secret history of those momentous days now first to be given to the pahlic, will render the forth coming Memoirs and Correspondence of the Fairfita Family of the utmost importance and vake.— Globe. WINI3BOa CAS -LE, FailJAir Ei'ENING.--m a j or _G e . neral Bowles, Master of the Royal Household, arrived at the Castle yesterday, and was engaged for several hours with the officers of the Board of Works, and the Lord Chamberlain's Dtpattin6ilt, in the inspection of the works which have been in progress theft etet since her Majesty and the Court left Windsor for the London Season at the beginning of the present year. These works are not yct entirely completed, mitt et the close of the inspection General Bowles urged upon the officers the heCessity of cliSPattih; lit Order that the . , place may b e ready before her Majesty's return from 6cotlafiti eafly in October. It is to be hoped the injunction will be attended to, for there is still much to be done—the work having been in some degree impeded by the increased influx of visitors to the state apartments since the open ing tit' the netv lir.e of rail way from Richmond fo Datchet, and by the additional day in each week accorded f r the admission of the public by her Majesty, shortly before Elul Spencer retired from the office uf Lord Chamber lain. The average number of visitors to the state apart hientS, miring the last fortnight, has been f rom four to five hundred a day. besides those admitted to the pri vet.' anartmenta . by special cider from the Lord Chain berlaia's-office. • The bank s o f th e Th a mes are at this time a dia. t i les to us; an d t h e state o f t h e river itself, now daily t cn?ged with overladen steam-boats, a crying evil. n h als lng down the river two days ago, in one of the t; e4 l) steam-boats, which are a boon of no swill value fhect pi r Potlation, the at Blackf riar'sbridge o Fleet ditch, and for at stench least half a mile - beyond fr , was m float, intolerable, and, according, to the captain of the 4 3 " , Was not th en d o i ng it s worst. If it be the case, t we truly b e li eve , t h at a b a d sme ll i n n i ne cases out of n e a l l is a sign of danger, some alteration here is loudly d for. We commend the subject to the consi ation of Mr. Chadwick and the new commission. The rude ' ugly. and unscientific, not to say dangerous, land eS Places, which stud the banks of the river, are sad toYe;sores where they might be, and ought to be, adorn e U. Proper deice is seldom sought • the usefulness Of: the a, tee _beautiful is not understood, and therefore never "grussd.-- The Builder. An d e v , Iron plate has just been fixed up at the Hotel seri , j ak, in the northern wing, with the following in -411,13"e41:—" Above the level of the sea, 54 metros 69; ve lose Water mark at the Pont de la Tourelle, 28 ' 41 1.44; level of Paris 46 metres 130..—Galignarti. Notes issued• • •• .. •• 26,883,505 Mr. Bailey, poulterer in Mount-street, details the large sums paid annually by London salesmen for poul try. He states that one salesman alone sold every year 100,0001. worth! that he had himself paid 81,0001. in the course of the last year, and that 15,0001 was received annually at Aylesbury for young ducklings; but to this last item he added the somewhat humiliating fact, " that in Bucks the wives are in the habit of , driving the chit. dren from the hearth, that ttw ditAlings might get the benefit of the fife." £26,883,505 Proprietors' Capital •• 14,553,000 Rest ..-.•••.•••• 3,826,382 Public deposits (in cluding Exchequer, Commissioners of National Debt, Sav ings -banks, and Di vidend accounts) •• 5,021,591 Other deposits • • • • 8,824,607 Seven day and other bills ••••.•. • •• • • • . 1,016,921 £33,242,501 Dated the ith day of September MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (Frem the London New Price Current of Sept. 8.) SUGAIL—To•day importers of free and slave. labour Sugar were desirous to sell at further reduced terms, still exporters and borne-trade buyers could not be induced to extend their purchases. Of West India Muscovado the sales were small, and amounted only to 300 hhds and tierces, at easier rates. The quantity sold for the week is 2,36:1 hhds and trcs, and the reduction in prices for that time amounts from 6d to 1F per cwt. REVINED.—TO-day refined goods were dealt in with more freedom for home-trade purposes. brown grocery lompi at 50s to 50; 6d, end Standard lumps 51s to 51 5 t;(1. B. 'tided Crushed Sugar is held with firmness at 26. 6d to 27s 6d per cwt. MAURITIUS.--This afternoon there was not a better demand for Mauritius by private treaty, and 923 bags at :neuron were nearly all taken in at full rites, good yel lo At 38s to 38s 6,1, fine 395; a few lots were sold, 34s 6d to w 401 fur good end fine, and wa shed at 33s to 385 6d p,r cwt. FAST INDIA.—This afternoon few sales were made in Bengal privately, but 200 bags at auction went a 7 he iuil value, low .oft yellow at 35 s to 353 6d, good 3 t t e, and damp at 34s 6d to 36s 6d, FOREIGN.—TO - day there wee no public sale of Foreign Sugar, ann i;:ivately the small parcels sold were at rather lowz=s. . • —This afternoon at public sale 50 hhds Treaclo sold at 46s for g at 14s for low quality, COME. — privately all sorts home use upon 9 puns G renada Molasses o ' o i d h : are reduced rates. w ( h )o i n ' there was no public sale, and Ti' aftern dealt in with caution, both for and nati on, exp although there were sellers former reduced terms. Tu—There has iygaui ben no minis whilst deli- * &6 Geo. iIL, C. Is, 8. 2, 1 Geo. IV., c. 41 0. 1. veries for home-trade purposes are larger than in the former week. Holders have confidence, and refrained from submitting any to public sale, whilst none is an nounced. For Black there is much bettor demand, and stiffer rates are paid. Coogan of ordinary clean quality sold at 8d to Sid, and good com mon 9d to 9id per lb; indeed some parties will not accept these rates. Green cannot be quoted higher, but the demand is more active, and a less quantity on offer. Holders of tea uppear to be sanguine in their expecta tions as to the future range of prices, as exports from China continue to fall off, whilst our dealers hold small stocks, and consumption continues to get larger. RICE.—To-day there was more demand for East India Rice. but prices aro not higher. Of Arracan 3,000 begs were sold at 9s 6d, and small parcels of mid white Bengal at Ils 6d to 12s per cwt. SPICES.—BIack Pepper cannot be obtained upon lower terms, and only a moderate quantity is on offer, but there is not a brisker demand by private treaty. At auction 450 bags of Batavia were sold at 2-id to 21d for clean and at 2d to 24d for damaged. Of white none has again been offered; at auction privately a fair quantity sold at former terms, 4d to 6d for low to fine. Pod Pepper continues to be neglected, and 125 casks at auction were taken in at 43s per cwt for very good quality. For Long Pepper few buyers are still in the market and sellers are ready to accept 14s to 16s. Cayenne is also dull of sale at 9d to 2s per lb. Holders of Pimento show more firmness and offered none at auction. There is no increase in the supply of Cassia Lignea, and buyers are compelled to pay the stiff rates of 70s to 74s for good and fine, and S3s to 68s per cwt for low to mid, but buyers are net disposed to enlarge their purchases. Ginger met with little attention this week, and at a public sale of 77 barrels prices slightly de clined. For Nutmegs the market looks inactive ; at present lower prices cannot be quoted, as there is only a small supply. Mace is wanted, and prices are inclined to advance as the quantity on offer is small. By private treaty some parcels have been sold at 2s 8d to 3s for good and fine, and at 2s to 2s 7d for low to good mid. For the lower sorts of Cloves a good demand exists. SPlRlTS.—Leeward Island Rum is not offered at any further reduction, -but on the part of the trade little desire has been shown to do business this week. Only 150 puns have been sold at is 7d to is 8d for proof. East India has been dealt in with caution at Is 6d to is bid. Demerara is not much wanted, and must be quoted Id per gallon lower. Jamaica is not cheaper, but the pur chases made for all purposes have been small. Brandy finds a more ready sale, and upon full terms. Holders are firm and the stock is small. We quote Cognac best brands of the vintage of 1846 at 4s 10d to ss, 1847 at 3s 10d to 4s, inferior 2s 6d to 3s 7d, Bordeaux 2s to 2s 4d. Geneva is in good demand for exportation at 2s to 2s Id, and for home trade purposes some parcels have been taken at 2s 9d to 35 6d for fine. British Corn made Spirits sell freely, and upon fully former terms. INDIGO.—For East India the market has still a firm aspect ; there is an improving home demand fur all sorts, and sales to a fair extent have been made for export ; prices are still on the advance, and rule 2d above those of the last quarterly sale, indeed in some cases the rise is 3d per lb. For public competition on the 10th of October 6,596 cheats are declared. Spanish is held with firmness, and a fair demand exists. COCIIINEAL.—This afternoon a greater desire was shown to do business in Cochineal, and 46 bags at auc tion sold at 3s 11 d to 4s for low black, and 4s 7d to 5s 6d for middling to fine. Oms.—This afternoon a public sale of 50 tuns of Sperm Oil sold at 691 10s to 701 for good ; 127 casks Palm, part sold at 31s for fine ; and 250 hhds of Ceylon Cocoa Nut were taken at 40s per cwt. TALLOW .—This afternoon prices were well supported for Tallow, and fine new P.Y. Candle on the spot was sold at 45s 6d, At auction 12 casks 234 knapsacks of Cape went at 49s 6d to 52s 6d; 360 casks New South Wales 42s to 45s 6d; 150 casks Odessa 43s to 455; 100 casks of old P.Y.C. 44s 3d to 45s per cwt. BANK OF ENGLAND. (From last night's Gazette.) An Account, pursuant to the Act 7th and Bth of Victoria, cap. 32, for the Week ending on Saturday, the 2d day of September, 1848. 18917 E DEPART:4/NT. Government debt .• 11,015,100 Other securities •• • • 2,984,900 Gold coin and bullion 12,177,667 Silver bulliox • • • • • • 705,938 .Z 26,883,505 3fAItSIIA.LL, Chief Cashier. Dated the 7th day of September, 1848. ➢ANKING DEPAJITMEN T. Government securi ties (including Dead Weight Annuity) • . 12,462,735 Other securities •• .. 11,368,814 Notes • • • • • • • • • • • • 8,784,795 Gold and silver coin .. 626,157 £33,242,501 M. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier. 1848. SERIOUS AFFAIR.—On Thursday afternoon, be tween three and four o'clock, a lad named Robert Syme. about sixteen years of age, residieg at 47, Dale-street, Bridgeton, Glasgow, was shot in the head while standing looking at a party of soldiers tiring a volley of what war understood ti be blank cartridge, on the green. He im mediately fell to the ground, and on his being lifted up and examined, it was found that he had received a se vere wound above the left eye. After being carried home, he was attend( d to by 1)r. Burns, Main-street, who extracted a stone or pebble of about half an inch in diameter, from between the left temple and the ear. There is no doubt that this stone must have been dis charged from the musket of one of the soldiers. We cannot look upon this matter in the light of an accident, and yet it is not easy to conceive that any of the infantry could entertain malice against this poor boy, or against the idle crowd which derived pleasure from gazing on the evolutions of ihe soldiers. It is said that one of tht offie. rs stood nearly in the range between the firing part) and the wounded lad. Meanwhile, the Procurator-Fiscal is inquiring into this unseemly case. On making in quiry, we learn that the boy Syme is not yet out of danger.—Glasgow Herald. AMERICAN HOPF.—We have, on more than one occasion, had reason to allude to the importation of some packages of hops, the produce of the United States of America, and consigned to one of the eminent brew ing firms in the metropolis. The American line of packet ship Hendrick Hudson, from New York, has brought 100 packages of hops, the produce of the United States. We need scarcely remark that no importation of the article to this extent has, on any previous occa sion, taken place, and the arrival is of considerable in terest. ROBBERY OF TWO THOUSAND SOVEREIGNS. — Another of those artfully concocted and very mysterious robberies which are occasionally brought under the no tice of the public has just taken place, the plunder being no less in amount than 2,0001. From the information which our reporter has been enabled to gain respecting the matter, it appears that on Tuesday afternoon last, a strong deal box, about eight inches square, and iron bound, containing 2,000 sovereigns, was sent from the firm of Messrs. Praed and Co., Fleet-street, addressed to Tweedy and Co., bankers, Truro, Cornwall; it was for warded in the first instance to Chaplin and Horne's offices, Swan-with-Two-Necks, Lad-lane, to be by them conveyed in the usual course to Paddington station; on the next morning a box, which was sent by the mail train, directed as above, was received at the establish ment of Messrs. Tweedy and Co., and on its being opened it was found to contain nothing more than a quantity of melted pewter and other rubbish; it turns out that the said box was of somewhat larger dimensions than the one sent from Praed's, but that the address thereon was a very good imitation of that on the ori ginal box, for which the other had been in so artful and extraordinary a way substituted. A gentleman from the Truro bank, accompanied by an officer of police, arrived at Paddington late on Thursday night, when they had an immediate interview with Mr. Sanders, the secretary of the railway company. Mr. Collard, the active super intendent of the company': police, is, with other officers, upon the alert in or der to discover, if possible, the per petrators of the plunder. ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE AND MURDER.—Last night, as the steam-boat, the London Pride, was passing Brook's-wharf, between Queenhithe and Paul's-wharf, a female, of middle age, was observed by one of the pas sengers to take up her child, apparently about five years of age, in a most hurried manner. The next moment she jumped, with the child in her arms, into the river, astern of the paddle—box. In an instant afterwards both the child and woman disappeared ; but at that moment, an alarm being raised, George Brice, a waterman, shoved off his skiff and succeeded in getting hold of the woman. She then had the child in her arms, but when the water man laid hold of her she let go the child, and it was carried away by the stream, and the body not since re covered. The unfortunate woman was conveyed to Bow lane station-house, and recovered by the application of restoratives. She refused to give her address, but ad mitted that she was not married. ACCIDENT AT THE NEW HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT. —Yesterday morning Patrick Farrell, one of the men employed at the new Houses of Parliam ent, met wi t t h a the dreadful accident. He was at wor k at the. toe o shaft for ventilating the House of Commono and an immense chain used for hoisting the was, foot being lowered by means of a crab, he extende;s7L'ii", to catch it in its descent, and direct the lowerletrre.s7_ to the proper point. He had done this sevelroawermede fore, but on this occasion the chain. greater rapidity than usual, and, P Assistance beingwausn repared for the shock, be was drawn from his footing. at the time was impossible, and ho fell to . the .botto.m () I f the shaft, a depth of 100 feet. He was picked up in of a, insensible state, bleeding profusely from.several__parts the body, and was taken to the Westminster Hospital. He lies there without the least hope of recovery. Hor INTELLIGENCE. —The real summer weather of the past week has had a beneficial influence on the hops, and, while improving their brightness, has materially helped their growth. Some frosty nights have operated as a slight check. On the whole, the prospects of a to lerable crop are much enhanced, which has obtained an increase on the laid duty, now up to 210,000/. Picking is to c-mmenee partially next Monday. General ac counts state that the hops have been brought out freely by the late warm weather—that there is promise of a fair crop, the reaping of which will be commenced in many places next week.—Kentish Observer. THE NEW SEWERS COMMISSION.—The new Com missioners of Sewers, under the Act of Parliament re cently passed, will be chosen by the Lord Chancellor in the course of a few days. The appointments would have been made before this time had the boundaries of the jurisdiction of the Commissioners been distinctively defined. It is expected that this will be done in the course of a few days, when the names of the Commis sioners will be published by warrant in the Gazette FRANCE. [The following appeared in our Third Edition of last night] : Baron DE STOCKHAUSEN was presented on Wednes day by M. BASTIUE to General CATAIGNAC, to whom he delivered letters from the King of HANOVER, ac 7editing him as Minister Resident of that kingdom the Government of the Republic. The Zl[oniteur states that the Ottoman Government recognised the French Republic, and that General Aurics, the French Minister Plenipotentiary, presented his credentials to the Sultan on the 26th at. LOMBARDY AND PI EDMOIN T. The National Saroisien of the 4th instant pub lishes a letter from Turin of the 2d instant, which states that the Austrians having imposed an extraor dinary contribution of 400,000 florins (32,0001.) on the city of Parma, to be paid within four hours, that sum not being forthcoming within the period. stated, the Croats according to custom had commenced, pillaging the city. The inhabitants, however, en couraged by the patriotic defence of Bologna, rung the tocsin, and commenced a fearful battle, in whii.th they were assisted by the women and children. They threw their furniture from the windows on the heads the Austrians, and the inhabitants of the country curried to their assistance, armed with their imple .nents of husbandry. The result of the struggle had not been ascertained. There was an emeute at Genoa on the 2d, in con 6equence of the arrest of M. DE Boris, a Venetian. The books of the police were burned, and some of th• furniture of the palace destroyed. DENMARK AND SCHLESWIG. Advices have been received from Hamburgh to the 6th by the steamer which arrived this morning. The Provisional Government of the Duchies of Schleswig and Holstein have refused to acknowledge the armistice lately concluded by Prussia in the name of the Germanic Confederation. The greatest jealousy of Prussia prevails among the Democratic party in the North of Germany, and it is feared that the exertions of that power to promote peace will be rendered fruitless. Ilematmon, SEPT. 6.—The blockade of the Elbe, Weser, and Jande has been ;raised since yesterday, and the Prussian ports in the Baltic have by this time also become free. This armistice has given great satisfaction here as well as in the interior of Northern Germany, but not in Holstein, where that course of intrigue which has been hitherto the basis of the plans of the Provisional Government threatens to make peace impossible. The conditions of the armistice have appeared in the Schleswig-Holstein papers, and created great fermentation among the Democratic party in the► Duchies, especially at Rendsburg, Kiel, and Altona. The troops of the Duchies, levied by the Provisional Goirernment, have refused to obey the orders of the Prussian officers, under whose command they stoi,d, and await those which they have requested to be rent them by the Frankfort Central Power. Some apprehensions are entertained of the German troops from the southern parts of Germany declaring in favour of the Holstein party, but such insubor dination can scarcely be expected from these troops, who are besides under the control of the: Central Power, which has given to Prussia the entire ar rangements of the conditions of the armistice, and must consequently rather call upon them to see the orders of Prussia obeyed than to act against them. ALTONA, SEPT. s.—The sth battalion of Schlea wig-Holstein troops, recently formed, and composed of "free corps" men of TANN'S and BRACKLER4 divi sions, have refused to move outside of Kiel, and the 7th battalion, which arrived from Eckenfiirde, has also refused to march further. The two Hanoverian battalions of infantry which were expected here this afternoon, on their return home, have not arrived. This morning, at 5 o'clock, the Danish prisoners from Stade, 750 men, were forwarded on to Rendsburg. KIEL, SEPT. 4.—The Assembly of the States Representatives of the Duchies was this day re opened. The conditions of the armistice were read over, as also a letter from Mr. VON AuElls- WALD, who explained the concessions made by Denmark, and the advantages therein contained. Notwithstanding this letter, however, the States of the Duchies consider this armistice as an impossi bility, because, not only is it contrary to the honour of Schleswig-Holstein, but above all to that of Germany —the act of the sovereign German people is thereby annulled, and even the Central Power of Germany is not acknowledged. In consequence of which the Assembly of the Duchies has decided unanimously upon the following motion of the Landvegt Jensen :-- " 1. That the Constitutional Assembly of the States of the Duchies can neither be dissolved nor prorogued against their will. " 2. That any alteration in the present existing Go vernment of the country requires the sanction of the Asst mbly. 3. All laws passed by the Provisional Government since the 24th of March for Schleswig-Holstein can only be altered and made void by the sanction of the As sembly of the States. " 4. Without the sanction of the Assembly no new laws can be decreed or duties imposed upon the people: " 5. All existing dues and taxes, as well as other State burdens will be raised by the authority of the As sembly, by the present existing Government of the country, until the 31st of December, 1848." In consequence of the above, it will be seen that the die is cast as relates to this Holstein Provisional Government. The Assembly has declared its sove reignty, and its partial refusal of the conditions of the armistice. - - - - It was known at Copenhagen on the 2d inst. that the armistice had been concluded. The auction of the condemned ships had been put off in consequence.. Ii ou s a or — Yesterday ComMoiss E. Eg., E was . p Driver,ri n b t e e s d tE , es v b ge authority, a list of the proposed charges for Parliameu taryY agents, attorneys, solicitors, and others prepared by the Speaker of the House of Commons in pursuance of " the House of Commons' Costs Taxation Act, 1847." The attendance fee of a Parliamentary agent and an attorney or solicitor is from los. 6d. to five guineas. A sessional fee of 26/. ss. is to be allowed to the agent on a Bill receiving the royal assent, which fee includes at tendance at several offices. When an agent is not em ployed, the solicitor acting in that capacity will be en titled to the r sessional e agents i s allowed. fee. in s l o n l Ti c c hi a te s o e rf s se o ea f sr opposition t p so p e o tb s eittoinorl forth ho twioned the Billsht to Green,asn'Eg e.sqG. Miss dln'ooacrsuleimasmseinoetne.atal With respect to correspondence between solicitor and Parliamentary agent, it is directd that the ordinary correspondence between Parliamentary agents and solicitors is not to be charged to their clients, but such letters only as contain professional advice and in structions. Large sums were formerly paid on "private bills," and the table of fees now issued will doubtless. afford satisfaction to parties engaged in such matters. HORTICULTURAL SHOW AT TEDDINGTOIOI.-- This floral and horticultural exhibition, which is under the immediate patronage of her Majesty the Queen Dowager, was held on Thursday, at the Clarence Gardens, Ted dingtou. About 800 tickets for admission were distri buted, and above 121. taken at the entrance. The band of the 11th Hussars, by permission of the Earl of Cardi gan, played during the afternoon, and the day being very tine the village was like a fair. Among the ladies and gentlemen present were the followings Pat of the Queen Dowager's retinue, C. Baldwin, q., the Misses Barton, W. H. Barton, Esq., Mrs. Benson, the Misses Bowles, William Chillingworth, Esq.' Lady Cooper, Capt ain Miss Graham, (.3 on y n c g . h E l .3 3 sttsaqrvs.i,.s Right Davis, a rd is ty Hon. , G E . a r r .1 Kemp,Howe Moore, Miss Moxon, Rev. labourer, ET.sqH.,.GHomlbiteurite7 }..,, A. winduson, Colonel Wright, Captain Nest, Messrs. Wade and families, J. Strachan, Esq., Rev. Mr. Skrine, Rev. J. H. Skrine, S. Simmons, Esq., &e. The price of plate distributed in prizes am tn o as u to n o te s d o to f betwee nhi s owi 1 40/. and 501. The show of dahlias was the seen at Teddington. The hee showaxlpt heexpectations potatoes ioo garden produce by ; one labo named JosephnesFlcooerefrdoewficin,esahllowing no less than : o r s; de s other garden produce of first t w enty dis iosnptgtes;bi and quality. -rate size g t t l ij o e C w e t NEW REGULATIONS FOR STEAM BOATS.— The Act Navigation, and for f or the further regulation of Steam ii,ving, in certain cases, the number of be c „, , veyed in steam vessels (11 a n d 12 passengers to is now ,in force, having rec e i ve d the roya l V ict. cap. 81) 21st ult. Two certificates must now be assent on the forwarded to the Board ,of Trade respecting steam-vessels—as to their condition, whether they pro cee d t o sea or not, under the 9th and 10th Vie 100. ~ cap. T over crowding of steam-boats, the Board sect in a certificate granted by Bo o prevent the t them, o aTraatel notice may in sert th number of passengers steam-vessels are constructed sof t e o carry, itli e d for every passenger beyond the limit a p nalty of ect exceeding ss. is to be inflicted. A certifi cate of the Lumber they miry is to be exhibited in a conspicuous and persons--ha vin g of a vessel being to be fined a sum not p :rt of every vessel, under a penalty of lOL on persons refusing or n..‘glectin been refused admission on account i ::ll—forcing their way on board are exceeding 55., with a like penalty to pay their fines or which will no doubt prevent Thames, is not to affect the privile.ges of the city of quit the vessel. This Act, a recurrence of the scenes re:entlY witnessed on the London, The Board of Trade will I:mit the number of passengers to be carried in a few days, as, by the first provision, all owners are directed to transmit the certi ticates required by the recited Act on or before the 20th Bept.rober Vast.